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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNOM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1853. TWELVE CENT8 A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS t-UULlUHKD DAILY AND TK1-WKEKJL* BY JOHN M. GOOFKR. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR, • fhfc - DULY MoiiRino Nlfws" is delivered »o City uliscrilmr* at FtVM UOLI.ARS per aimuin, payable liaU- i early IN ADVANCE,or for twklvk cknth uwoek, uavuolo to the Comer*. Single copies, thrbk ckn ra. The "Thi-Wbkkly Morning Nbwk," (for tho country,) containing ull the uuw mutter aiul now nd- vi iiiseiiionts of the Daily, in furnished for 'ttiUKK oollabs per annum, in mlvauoo. Advcrtisonienta insurlod at the following rates run oitn buuabji or tbn links, One Mouth 48 OU Two ", 10 00 Three 44 12 50 Your « 12 00 8U “ M 00 One Yoar .......30, ut For udverllsemouts not oxoueding tlvo line*, threo- fourth* of tho Above rates will be uhargod. i. e.t For ono insertion 45 ounte. 44 two 44 ...... 75 " “ Ono Woek $1 60, ko. ko. Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Advortlsemonts from transient persons oratraugors must bo paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisements ,Jhe average number of lines agroed for, will be charged at proportional rates. .Vivortisuments sent to this office without directions, a* to the number of insertions, will bo published daily until ordered to bo discontinued, and ohargod accord antly advertisers will be restricted to theirrogular business, and nil other advertisements, not portaiuiag to tlioir regular business, ns agreed for, will bo charged estra, 0 All Letters direetod to this office or the Edito must bo postpaid. Hi'All new Advertisements Weekly News," for the Couutrv. appear In the “Tri THIS DAILf mm. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted'for the Dally Morning Novi.] Further fcew» by the Franklin. New Voiik, March 30. Discounts by the Bank of England are inude at 2}. American Stocks have slightly impro ved. At Manchester tho coarse descriptions of goods have slightly declined, but the state oftrnde continues healthy. In the Woolen districts, trade was active, at a slight improve ment iu prices. Revolution in Iudln. A new .revolution has brokon out in India. Ava, King of Burinah, has boon deposed by his Brother. Deiyh of Ilnynnu* Marshal IIaynau died ou the 14th inst. Later from Havana—Mr. King. New York, March 30. Late intelligence from Havana bus been re ceived at this city. Mr. King proposes to sail for Mobile on tho 1st of April. He entertains uo hopes of recovery, and is anxious to return to his own country, that ho may not die iu a for eign land. Appointments. Washington, March 30. The appointments for New York are as fol lows:—Dickinson, Collector; O'Conner, Dis trict Attorney; Fonder, Post-Master; Gen. Dix, Sub-Treasurer; R. Enfield, Naval Officer; Hillycr, Marshal; Cocheran, Surveyor. For Philadelphia. — Brown, Collector ; Mi lien, Post-Master. For Penaacola, Fla.—Joseph Sierri, Col lector. For Charleaton.—Major Jacobs, Surveyor. William Gillespie, Receiver of Public Mo neys at Jackson, Miss. JohnJ. Martin, ol South Carolina, Secro- tury of Legation, to Peru. Samuel D. Hayes, United Slates Attorney for Texas. New York Cotton Market. New York, March 30. Tiro cotton market at New Yoijk, on Tues day, was firmer, and the soles reached 1,750 bales.v Tbe United States Senate is still sitting. Death of Mrs. Fillmore. Washington, March 30. - Mrs. Fillmore died in this city this morn ing. Her remains will bo taken to Buflfulo, New York. Augnsta Cotton Market. [Private Dispatch, J Augusta, March 30,12.33, P. M. Our market has improved to-day, and the feeling is much better. Middling Fair 10^ cts. Eatonton Railroad finished.—On Mon day of last week, the iron horse went through from Millcdgevillo to Eutouton. The pusaen- ger cars now run regularly from Gurdou to Katonton, through Millodgeville. Injury to tlie rioyilHouite, Macon. We have been permitted tu make the follow ing extract, from a private letter received iu this city, datod Macon, March 29,1853: “ This morning, between cleveu and twelve o’clock, the corner of tho Floyd Ilouso, on the Alley next to the Market, fell with a tre- ntondoua crash. Tho portion of the building diut fell, was occupied by Thomas Dempsey on the lower floor as a Grocery Store, aul by James Nesbitand family on the third lloor, and f B. Plant and family on the sccoud floor.— About ten minutes before it fell, some persons on tho opposite side of the street, saw the wall tracking aud gave the alarm, when all who *cre in that purl of the building made their escape barely iu time to save their lives. “ 8ume brick-layers who were at work on that purt of die building, putting up a portion o! the wall which fell on Saturday, bately es- oupod (roiog crushed by the falling masonry.” Melancholy Accident.—One of those truly afflicting accidents, says the Milledge- *ille Union, that causes not only the hearts of •elutivca, but of a whole community, to weep, occurred in Midway last Saturday. A youth “y the name of Cheoly, was playing with a lillle bny, sou of Mr. Holmes of Louisiana, tho former having iu his hands u loaded gun. Iu some way tho gun was discharged, the con cilia of which lodged in the abdomen of Mas* ,er ^uhnea. The wounded boy is still alive, ut scarcely a hope of his recovery is enter tained. The warmest sympathies uf this com munity are with tho mother of the little sufferer, * io is temporarily sojourning in our midst for thei purpose of educating her children. I his is another timely warning to parents " ! *01 to allow boys to use fire arms, uuless un- cr the eye of sume careful person. ^kanklin College.—We have received a catalogue of the officers and students of this 'Wiluiion, from which we gather the follow* ‘"K facts. Since the last Term closed, the browr thair u f Natural Science bus been filled by tbe “I'l'ointmem 0 f Dr. Jus. LeConte, vice Dr. resigned, and Mr. Church appointed 1 Ulor in Mntliamntu’a. * uior in Mathematics. 1 here are in actual attendance the present . ar,,, i 159 students, showing tho hijh reputa- hon iu which this excellent institution is held. I3P We learn from the Milledgeville Record- «r that two Irishmen,employed wu the Colum- ;us and Fort Valley RuUroad u were killed by '» wring in_of <..,- mniiankmenl on Friday lost. W Mr. J. W. L,. D«n,el, of MilUdgnilk, I W, ! h "''O' 1 * «ci.lent on Wodnexl.* • A bridge upon which he was eicuding, 8«we way while b^ : —* - ^ • ,l « wagon falling l«g.. ~ 11, ,n oininir Sr** «''r, [From the Now York Evenlug Post.1 Lite of ilio llniipliln, Louts XVII. Messrs. Harper have published a moderate sized volume with the title, The Hourhon Flint;*—-The Iliatory of the Royal Dauphin, Louie A VII. of France; a personal nurru- live, which, for pathetic and intrinsic historical interest, will compure, we think, with any tale of political martyrdom which bus over been written. It is a romarkubly well told story, drawn from the* recent careful historical induction and original investigation into the facts of the Life, Agony and Death—for in such words he describes his work—of Louis XVII., by M. A. Do Beauciiesue, a Paris pro duction of tbe last season, in two well-filled octavo volumes, amply supported by docu ments, authorities and the testimony of con temporary actom. As thin subject of the possible history and fute ola 44 dauphin” bus lately been a topic of much speculation of one kind or other, we shall doubtless gratify our readers by present ing, at some length, u number of actual inci dents of the well ascertained career of the pereonago known to history as Louis XVJ1. Any doubt which may huve been raised of his deuih in his prison ot the Temple is consider ed, at least by the writer of the prosent volume, sa fully at rest. “ The death,” says he, “ of the sou of Louis XVI. and Mario Antoinette, has been accepted by the writer as un histori cal fuel, established by the full, minute, and well-considered testimony of Do Bcauchesne, buy mid any chance of doubt ou the port of the intelligent and honest, and even of cavil from tho skepticul and disputatious." Louis, who received (he title of tho Dauphin, on the death of his brother, was born at Ver- illes in March, 1785, and died in the Temple June 1795, ufter an existence of ten years o months and twelve days. A short period, but crowded in this instance with the most important events of u public character, and the most strange aud uuhnppy personal de velopments. The story of the Dauphin is the histoiy of the Revolution, so fur as tho royal actors, his parents, were concerned in it, em bracing the opening Beenes at Versailles, tlie imprisonment in the Tuilleries, the flight to Varenues, the capture and subsequent igno minious scenos iu the Temple. He survived his father more than two yeurs, aud his mother, of whose death he appears to have been ignorant, nearly a year. Ilia own brief career passes from tenderness and luxury, and u youth of most ingenuops opening, through scenes of terror and triul, to a wasting of b’dy and mind under the ino.u cruel and ignoiii.ni- ous degradation—the child seems to huve had a great deal of the pride aud delicacy of his imperial and fascinating mother. His earliest tastes were his books and his garden, learning the lublea ol Lafontuiue, and presenting his mother every day with a bouquet of his favo rite flowers. A curious uuecdoto is given of his early reading: There was a child whose precocious qualities and heroic death had left iu the memory of the royal family and of France a rmnou-branen and a sorrow, ol which the Marquis de Pompiguau hud made him Aclfbuih the interpreter und the consoler, iu writing, with u touching simplicity, the “ Life of the Duke of Burgundy," sou of the Grand Dauphin, und elder brother of Luuia XVI. book, dedicated So tho memory of child who had died at niun yearn of age, at (he ter mination of the most pniufal sufferings, borne wilh truordiuary courage, (but Louis Charles learned roud. ritruugo coincidence I Louis XV!., while youth, had, us an onorcise in the English lan guage, translated tho " Life of Churles thfe First," aud the Dauphin, while u child, had, us his first reading-book, tho " Lifo of the Lust Duke of Bur gundy I” It was thus that iu tlie study of the past tlie future of the father and the son were sadly re flected. This book was not ouly for Louis Charles a book be reud—its hero becuuio an object of emulation. The simple traits of tho childhood ol hia little uncle, nd the example of Ida eurly virtues, woro appre ciated wilh a lively interest by the young nephew. Induced equally by self-love and by Ins nobler in stincts, lie tnquir Ml if he resembled hint, and desired portrait. Ho was presented with u very well executed one on a bonbon box. lie examined it fur a long tune with a sort of wonder, and kissing u serious aud earnest niuuncr, said, "How, then, did my little uucle tnunugo to huve so soon so much learning uud wisdom t" Tho flowers and the little dog Muiflet of the Dauphin will not readily be forgotten : THE UAIIDKN OV THE DAUPHIN. Never did a child love his mother more dearly; there are no proofs of tenderness that he did notseck to give her. Ho had observed that -.he was fond of flowers, and his first occupation every morning was to turu out, iu the compuny of a maid and his faith- ful dog, Moufilot, imo the gardens of Versailles, and pluck a bouquet to put upon the toilet-taole of tho queeu before she rose in the morning. Each day there was a fresh harvest of flowers, uud each duy his happy mother was able to soe that tho first uctof in her behalf, as well as his first prayer. YVhun bad weather prevented his going out, aud con sequently the usuul supply of flowers, ho used to say, with aa expression of regret, " I am not satisfied wilh myself 1 I shall itot have deserved to-day my mother's kiss." *• The king witnessed, with true happiness, as with . tender anxiety, the loving disposition of bis child, ud hi* pious rcvcrcnco for his mother. Ho look pleasure in nsaistiug his exercises; he looked over his copy-books, ho uxumiued him himself almost every duy, be watched him at pluy, iu order to be come belter acquainted with bis lustes aud his char acter. He was delighted to see iu him such geutlc pure inclinations, and lustes so proper for the development of the strength of his body. It was in order to cultivutn this tasto, und to eucourage this disposition, that he guvo to him for his own a little piece of ground iu frout of his apartmeuts, upon the terrace uf tho palace, aud presented him with a rake, a spade, a water-pot, aud tbe other accessary gardening tools. ihero whero the prince passed bis moment* of leisure during the iutervuls of study. Ho insisted upon boing the only gurdetiet of his little plot, aud ' was by no means the worst kept of all the park. My father," said he, ono duy, “ gave me tilts gur- dau, (hut 1 mi 0 'hl tuke euro of it myself." But ho added, ufter a slight puu*e, and wilh a charming air, " * only the funner, the produce is for ntanimu." u source of great delight to him to witness the growth of tbe flowers and tho pluuts that he hud watered. His bouquets each morning appeared to him much prettier, since he mude them of the flow ers from Ills own gurdeu. A gentleman oflhe court, observing him oue duy diggiug with so much ardor, that the porapiratiou deluged his forehoad, und flowed dowu upon his cheeks, said to him, “ You very good, your highuoss, to fatigue yourself so. Why do you uot order some ono to vork for you ? A gurdener could do this work in nn lustunL’' 44 It is possible," answered the child, “ but I wish to, and grow these flowers myself; they would bo less acceptable to mamma if any one else grew them." Ho pursued these tastes ufterwurds in tlie Tuileries, in u spot which has become curious ly reiuarkublo in (he history of VniNCELY CHILDREN. Within the inclosure of the Tuilorics, there was a little garden surroundod by a puling, which was ut- tachod to the house occupied by the Abbo Davaux, tbe Duuphiu’s tutor. It was thought that the prince light ftud there whut he had left at Versailles, and resume uu exorcise that wus conformable to hi* taste and good for his heullli. Tho little plot wus, there fore, given to him, and ho uvailed himself of it with grout avidity. He raised rabbits; he cultivated flowers. This plot of ground has beeu altered ; hut he same garden that afterwards Napoleon gavo to the King of Home, Charles X. to tho Duko of Bordeaux, and Louis I'hilippe to the Comte do Paris. Tho first royal child died in prtsou, at the age o| (— • • —• away L I ton ; the second, while a youth, was borne . by the storm, and lived only long enough to ioaru the uame of his father, and to behold, before his death, his father's sword ; tho third and the fourth disappeared, Um two other*, iu tho tom ml, and still wuuder spoxilos iu Austria or Engluud! When the prince-royal went to hi* new garden, he wus generally attended by a detachment of tho National Guard ou nervice at tho Tuileries. For *oniu limo ho hod learned the soldier’s manual ex ercise, and he himself, for the most part, was dress ed iu tho uuifurm of u National Guard. Ho wus proud of his escort, and his frank and open counte nance naturally expressed his happiness. Ills brow appeared to be innoceut of all uuquiel thoughts. When his guard were few io number, tbn pritice invited them to enter wilh him. Ouce, when the number was large, und they were obliged to re- inaiu outside : “ Excuse me, gentlemen," said he ; *‘ I am sorry that my gurdon is so small, since it de prive* me of tho nlossure of receiving you all."— Then he would offer some of Ills flowers to those that were near the puling und seeiucd to be inter ested in his amusemeuts. 1 Tho story of (ho imprisonment of the Tem ple, and the jailor Simon, ia one which hiato- ty might well ho spared wore not humanity al wav* in need of such terrible lessons of pos sible evil. The prince, while he was himself, boro up nobly, and walled down many ti bru tality from hiti juilor by Ui« heroism. ANECDOTES OF His IMPRISONMENT. The unfortunate prince . himself was so much af- lug u word. To tho question, frequently repeuted, ho refuted constantly to attiwer. Ilis sistor, who wu« pintsnI, said, " My dear, kwop Mill; you don't kuow him." But he whispered in Iter tur, "Say nothing Hbout it to mamma; it was on our journey to Vurentiea." On another occanion lie exhibited his filial tender ness for his father. A man was at work, putting some enormous locks upon the door of the king's room. Tlie prince took up some of his tools to play with. Louis XVI. took them out of his sou'b hands to show him how they sliohld be used, and begun to work at the door. The locksmith seeing tlm king at work, said, ** When >ou leave here you will be able to suy that you worknd at your own prUon."— "Yes,"answered the king; "hut how and when am I to leave i" He had liurdly uttered these word* when tlm Dauphin, quite ovcrcomo, llirey himself, all iu tenrs, into his father's arms. Louis XVI., Iiuving been forced to submit t< mockery of u trial, was finally condemned to death ou tho 'idtli of January, 1793. Permission had been grunted tho king to se family before bis execution. At tlm close ot thi interview, Louis XVI. took bis sou upon his knees, and said to him, " My son, promise me never to uvenge my death and, making him lift his hand, ho continued, "Swear that you will obey tho last wish of your father." These were the lust words of Louis XVI. to the Dauphin of France. •Simon’s humor was to revenge every dis comfiture of the revolution upon his prisoner. This wus his improvement ot ono of them : MUllHHINU rok MARAT. A day or two subsequently, Himon'8 wife entered the apartment, looking much frightcued. She had just heard of the ossussiiiutiou of Murat. Her hus band could not believe tlie new*, dinion loft his prisoner fbr the first time, aud weal out to inquiro about the truth of the tumor ho had licurd from hi* wife. The uews was well fouuded, and had spread everywhere, causing a great bensatinu iu tita city, but effecting no one more than Simon, who claimed Murat as his particular friend, uud looked up to him u* his model of n republican chiron. Simon relum ed. During his absence he bud ordered some wine und brandy. lie begun drinking and smokiugliis pipe, und tried to console hinibclf. Ileuted with drink, he insisted upon his wife uud the youug prince going out upon tho platform of tho tower, where they might listen to the tumult of the people, excited hy the death of Marat. " Do you hear, Capet, tho noise yonder t" Baid the brutal juilor. " It is the groans of the people for the murder of their fricud. I thought of taking off you: mourning to-morrow; but now 1 will make you wen: it lunger. Capet will wear mourning for Mar«t. Cursed lillle viper, you dou’t seom to be at all ry ; you are glad ho is dead then 1" And, tu spoke, ho struck the priuce a violent blow, never knew the person who is dead ; but bo su _ um not glad of it. Wt do not desire tho death of any ono."—"Oh tee, don’t tee .*... .Do you pretend to address us like those tyrant fathers of yours I"— " I *uid tee, iu the plural," answered tho child, “ meaning my fumily uud iny*elf." Simon, some what appeased by this grammatical explanation, becamo less angry, and contiuund to walk about, listening to the murmur of the excited city, aud peuting, with u diabolical laugh, " Cupet will wi mourning for Murat." On tho lit It of July, the funeral of Marat took place with great p«mp. Simon regretted that hit duties iu the tower doprived him of being proscut so solemn nn occasion. His wife, however, was et . bled to see all the display of the ceremony. When Simon thought ol her seeing tho body of Murat iu state, aud onjoyiug the cousolatiou of following in tho procession, his envy wus greatly excited. He kepi walking about tli» whole day in his upurtment, like a caged tiger. Although obliged, hy his duties a* a jailer, to keep at home, he did honor to the oc casion by wearing his bonnet ron^c with a cockade, und his tri-colored scurf. Some days afterward, news having arrived of tho defeat of the republican army near Suuhier, Simon cumo in, iu a rage, which ho vented upon the per- sou of the unhappy prince. " It is your friends, you young villain, who are cutting our thropts!" And he redoubled his blows. Tho poor child might well say, " It is not my fnult." Tho pitiless jailor, how ever, took hiiu by tho hair, aud nearly wrenched his heud from hi* shoulders. The child smothered hi* complaints ; big tour*, however, rolled down bis cheeks but not u cry escaped him, lust it should bo heurdclswhere in the tower, and reach his mother's This is a trait of ruvolulioaary magnani mity 1 A CANARY DECOKKE. The suffering of the child gained some sympathy, and inspired several oi the attendants in the lower with pity. Iu the Temple, among the articles of i ingenious toy,a bird furniture, there which, by a piece "of mechauism, could be mudo to beat its wings, turu its bead, move its tail, e.ud what was still more wonderful, sing the King’i March. Simon was inducod to huve this repuired uud placed iu the Dauphin's room. The child was delighted with it, thinking it to be n real Canary bird. When ho found out that it was a piece of inochuiiism, be still admired the ingenious toy ; but ho soon grow tired of it. Mouuie, tho good-natured turukey, then obtuiued a supply of live canaries fur the prince. The child wus in raptures of delight wheu lie *aw the liulc birds It jppingabout his room. " Ah I these are rcul birds,"exclaimed he. Oue of them wus tamer thau all the rest, and would cornu and perch upou tho | rince's shoulder, or take its lood out of his mouth. Tho child was very happy with, und proud of his little bird, and had tied a red “ bbon to one of its legs, and wns playing with his unary the whole timo. This hnppiuess, however, id uot ia»t long. The commissaries puying hint u sit uf inspection, the bird setup a lively tune.— Whut’* that ?" said one of them ; “ a bird, with a :d ribbon, liko a decoration ! a bird of privilege! This looks like aristocracy, uud can’t be ullowed." And, a* lie spoke, he'rudely tore the ribbon from tho bird's Ibg. A report was made of this visit, in which tho cauary bird was denounced, and tho prince was accordingly deprive I of hi* cheerful companion. This affair was spoken of in the Tern pie us tho Conspiracy of the Uunariet. ilis mother hud taught hiiu to pray, and this was the resource of tho friend of Robes pierre : The prince, though much demoralized,nud weak ened iu body and intellect, did not forget his moth- ir’s counsels, and, even at this timo, would occa- ioiiully join his hands, aud utter, when he thought himself alone, a prayer to God. Ho would some time*, while asleep, got upon his knees and seem to be praying. Oue night giniou caught a glance at thi* position. Ho calledIbis wifo to look with cold and dripping wilh wuter. Getting pletely awake, ho at lust aro*e uud sat at tlm head of his bed, upou too pillow where it wu* dry. Simon weut and caught hold of him, and, shuking him vio lently, exclaimed, "I’ll teach you, you young vil lain, to be muttering your pator-imrtera. and getting up ut uighl to say your prayer* liko a '- .oiik.' The child remaining whero he was, aud uot saying any thing, Bituon was terribly angered, und, seizing his heavy shoe, struck him upou tho faco. The child, putting up his two little hands to protect himself, said, *• What Imvo I ever douo to you that you should want to kilt me?" "Kill you, you whelp, as if 1 ovor wauled to do so; if I did, one wring of the neck would settle you ut once !" lie then took hold of him and threw him at full length upon his bed, here ho was forced to lio all night in tho coid and It is not in human nature, nfter this, not to breutho freer on reading the fate of this wretch- od Simon. At the moment of Burras completing his military survey of Paris, Robespierre and his crow, amoug whom wus Simon, were being dragged in a cart to the guillotine, amid th« exclamations of joy and the curses of the populace ol Puri*. Bimott was dressed iu hi* republican jacket, the Name be used to wear iu tho Temple while tutor to tho Prince. Tho Temple, it is well known, was most rigidly guarded. The brother and sister were kept separate. The Queen passed to the exe cution without a farewell, aud the sense sickens nt the atrocities of Simon. After the fail of Robespiore, this inhumanity was relaxed, phy sicians were brought in, improvements were made in the apartment; but it was loo late, Simon’s brutality hud done its work. It is pleasing to rend of one commissury’s burst of human feeling. delbby’s humanity. One day the commissary oh duty was a mau by the mite of Delbry. His munuers wero rough, his nice harsh ; but, wilh all his apparent rudeness uhd severity, he was at bottom a good-hearted fel low. " Why tho devil do they give these poor wretches such food a« that!" ho exclaimed with a loud vuice. 44 If they were at the Tuileries, it might ba well enough ; but here, in our power, we ought to be kind to them. The nation it generous. Why do they board up these windows f Under the reign of equality the sun should hliiuo for all alike. They ought to have thnir share. Why shouldn’t they soe sacli other, while fraternity Is the word t" At tills last excluiuution the pritice opened bis largo eye*. 44 Isn’t it so, my boy t" Continued he. 14 Vou’d like to play with your sii>ar, wouldn't you t I can’t see why the nation should roeollectyour origin when you have forgot,*en it yourself!" Then, turning towards Gotuin ami L uurent, he remarked, k> It isn't bis fault that he is tho mm of his father. * * * * Hoi* only to us a poor sufferer and a child; so don’t be hard with hint. Tho unfortunate belong to humanity, arid the country ia the mother of alt be* children." There was no great stretch of sentiment hat, but within the eras! walls of the T it sound* like the voice of pn angel. The laat hour* of ttre Da. 199 ‘ M. Bcauchesne from thi The dying fcoy t ly. Tho child took his guardian’* hand and pressod it to his lips. Gomiu. observing tho child calm, motionlos* and silent, *nid to him, 44 1 hope you aro uot suffering at prosent ?" 44 Oh, yes, 1 am suffering, but much loa* ; the music it so sweet I” There was no music oltlier in tho tower or in the neighborhood ; no noise from without at this mo ment reuclicd the chamber whore tho young princo wns dying. Goinin, surprised, asked him, " Whero do you hourAho music r* 44 Above l" 44 How long sincot" "Since you have been on your kuocs. Don’t you licui it f Listeu ! Liston I" And tho child ratted his feeble arm, and opened hi* large eye* lighted up with ocBtacy. His poor guardian, uot wishing to destroy this swcot aud heavenly illu sion, set himself to listeu also, with the pious desire of hearing what could not bo henrd. After somo moments of attention, the child started ngain, his eyes glistened, and ho oxclnitued in uu in- oxprassiiile transport, 44 In thoinidstofull the voices 1 heard my mother's I" This word utothor seemed, as it fell from the or- ph .n’s lips, to remove all his pain. His contracted brows expanded, und his countenance brightened up with that ruy of serenity which gives assurance of deliverance or victory. With his eye fixed upou a vision, his ear listeuiug to tho distant music of oue of those concoi ts that humun cur hits uever henrd, there uppeured to spring forth in his child’s soul auothcr oxistonce. An iuituut afterward, the brilliancy of his oye be- anno extinguished, lie crossed his arm* upon Ins breast, and an expression of sinkiug showed itself upon his face. - Goinin observed him closely, aud followed with an anxious oye everv movement. His breathing wns uo longer painful; his eye alone seemed slowly to wantlor, looking from time to lime towurd the win- dow... .Goinin asked him whut it was lie was look ing ut in that direction. Thu child looked nt Ills guurdinn n moment, and although the question was repeated, he seemed not to understand it, aud did not auswer. Lasuo came up from below to relieve Gomin. The latter went out, his heart oppressed, but uot more anxious than oil the evening before, for he did not cxpoct an immediate termination. Lu*ne took his seat not)r the bod ; the princo regnrdcd him for a long time wilh u fixed and dreamy look. When fio made u slight movement, Lu*ue asked hint how ho wns, uud if he wanted anything. The child said, 44 Do you think that uiy sister has licurd the music ? how happy it would have made, her I" Lusne was unuble to answer. Tlm eager aud penetrating look, full of uuguisli, of tbe dying child, tlieu Juried to ward the window. Alt exclamation of happiness es- cupod his lips ; then, looking toward bis guardian, he suid, 44 1 have one thing to tell you." .... Lusne npproudtcd aud took hi* hand ; tho little head of thu prisoner fell upon his guardian’s breast, who listened to him, but in vain. His lust word* hud been spoken. Lasue pul bis hand upon the heart of the child : the heart of Louis XVII. had ceased to beat. It wus a quarter pust two o'clock in the ufteruoou oflhe 8th duy of June, 1795. An engaging portrait of the Bourbon l'rince prefaces this volume, which puts the render, in tho most direct and attractive way, in full possession of all that is known ufLouis XVII. John M. Cooper 6c Co. have tho above interesting volume for sole. Dry Goods, Clothing, &o. CHEAPEST CASH STORE! T?ll()M this date until next April, the subscribers r will CONTINUE SELLING their IMMENSE COLLECTION of Dreaa, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry Gooda. at VEItY GliEATLY REDUCED PRICES! To induoe the greatest number [by our making it in disputably their interest) to not only buy row immk- DIATK use, but also to antioipa.4 future wants in presont purchases. Our stoek is unequalled in uxtreme eheapnoss and variety of ohoiue in almost every class of goods, that are better qualities and styles for their respective pricee than can be had elsewhere in Savan nah, and oomprises partly a large assortment of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDEK3II2UT8 AND DRAWERS, LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DE LA1NK8, CANTON CIAJTHS, in every quality, MERINOE8 AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLORED KILKH, From very low priced to richest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very cheap, CLOTHS AND CA8SIME11E8, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MAKBK1LLE8 QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, all pure flux,&c. Our stock is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very cheap, that purchasers of a Isrge assortment, in greater saving, thau in any other store in 8avatuiah. McKOSKEtt & TREANOIt, 111. l'ongreMs.«t.. next to llull-Nt, j&n 19 And opposite the Pulaski Ilouso. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., March 31. k Gunby, Anderson* A Co, Clagborn k Cunningham, and Mdse, to G W Uarmany k Co, T W Cosher/, Both- well k Smith, and E Butler. J A Brown, 11 8 Bogardus, Bolden k Co, E O’Byi K Barnum k Co, T W Coskory, J 11 Carter, T B Col lins, Cohen k Fosdiok, L E Conner, J V Connerat k Co, C 11 CaiupOeld, Cruger k Wade, Clagborn k Cunning ham, W M Davidson, W fj Dickson, wm Doody, Ein stein k Eckman, J O Falligant, L M Falligant, T Ford, R L Fulton, W W Goodrich. II J Gilbert, W 11 Guion, Georgia Steamboat Co, Uasbronck k Co, C Hartridge, Hone k Connery, A Haywood, T Henderson, J D Jesse, J Jones, Kinnhley, Lockett k Co. Kibbee k Rogers, N B Knapp, 8 M Lamteau, J Lippman, Lyon k Reed, E Lov*il, Mono k Nichols, R Mayer, Cohen k Uro, Me- Cosker k Treauor, J Murchison, A Mode D Mnllett k Co, J B Moore k Co, Maos k llov in.m. Mills, G 8 Nich ols, A Ponoe, M Prendergust, X D Walker, Staley k Hendry, Smith k Lathrop, WeUs k Durr, T 8 Wayne, aud otnors. Per schr Henry Dunster, from Baltimore—Brigli Kelly * Clagh Kelly k Co, T 8 Wayne, Fort A Duuham. Jos Baucroft, ignore k Cunningham, CVneu k Tarver, G 11 John- 1, W Woodbridge, 8 M LaibUau, Craue k llobeoinbe. Rabun k Whitehead, Webater k Palmes, Newton k Stripling, and order. steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Central Rail- " •“ r G Heldt. H Veil- Per steamer Y'elaka, from Palatka, Ac.—G Shear man, A W Savage, G D Konder, E C Humphries, L E Hycke, D Pratt. J Stanly, Mr Lovqioy, Mr Swan, T A Ray, 2 Missus Jonkiu*, M Cornwell aud lady, M Ful- lard, Mr Phitnmer, Mr Galpin, A Kowls, R Gage, lady and son, Col A E Heitye, S 8 Quartorman and lady, Mr Hernandos, Wm Sherman aud lady. Miss Sherman, J McCall and lady. Miss McCall, Dr Elliott, Mrs Wylly, Miss Hall, Misa Bacblot, Miss Preston, Kiss Nan, Miss O D Le»i*, Miss Uarrie, Mr Richardson, R Bol'ur and lady, 8 M Bond and 2 servts, J N Arnold, Mrs 8 A Mo- Intosli and son, J M McIntosh, Mr Burd and lady. Rev Mr Tuslin, Mr Colline, Mr Urant,lady, S children and •ervt, N T Boisell, Mr Manor, J C Smith, J Rogers, Mr Froeman, J C Bacblot, 11 Timanus, W Timanua, Mr Archers, J M Morris, J T Rusk, Master Uulbcrt, and 3 deck. l*or steamer Hancock, from Augusta—Miss A Tomp kins. Mrs Lent, J P King and lady. Col W IIT Walker and lady, Mr* A Johnson. Miss L Fraser, MrsM Bunch, Thos Lamar, A Dogbet, E H Hart, A M lloll and servt, aud -1 deck. Per steainor Gordon, from Cliarleston—J H Dell, F J Foskis, G L Waner, Mrs Barker. C Wylly, Rev G Hone, lady and 4 children, R 11 King, A C King, J R Troop, J A Wylly, C P Sanford and lady, W Schley, lady and sorvt, C L Edwards, W D Kiddel, L N Coil, ana 2 deck. PORTER’S. Extensive Clothing Emporium, Ht. Andrew’s Hull, Broughton .Street. r|HlE Hubncriber takes ideasuro tu announcing to B the uitisnns of Savannah, and tho publio generally, that he is in receipt of the largest arrival of Fall ana Winter CLOTHING ever offered in the Southern States. In this establishment can bo found every quality aud style uf Clothing to please the taste of the most fastidi ous. This establi'hment (9 divided into six different departments, each one containing a rioh and full assort ment in their line. The proprietor has taken great pains to have manu factured, oxpressly for this markot, and of the beet 1 terial, an extear’— ——" 4 CLOTHING for extensive and fashionable assortment of which ho offers at prices that cannot fail to meet the views of paronte, who will oonsult their own conveni ence and economy by making tlioir purchase* of him. 1st Dkpahtmknt. GKNTLEMEIS’H CLOTHING. Contaiu* Frook and Dress Co^te, uf every quality, from — 47 to $30. Do. Frook and Dress Coats, olive, blue, brown and green, from 47 to $26 Do. Shod Peltoes and Business Coats, n great va riety, from $3 to $12 1,000 Over-Coats, double and single breasted, and double Over-Coats, from - $3 to $30. Over-Coats, n splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from $lti to $30. 2,000 pair of Pants, of every quality and color, from - 73c-to $10. 1,000 Vests, of evory kind. 2d Dkpahtmkht. FURNISHING GOODS. Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentlemen’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford tics. Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirt* and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, glores-all kinds, best quali' patent yoke shirts, a fine asssortmont, Ac. scarfs, cravats, *, spring stooks, 1 do., suspenders. half hose, glores—all kinds, best quality Jones 4 ^irts, a tineasssort 1 3d Dkpartukkt. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for honse or plan tation use, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls, canton Flannel under shirts and drawers—prioe of full salts from $3 26 to $4 SO. 4th Dkpaktmkmt. INDIA RUDDER GOODS. Contains a large and well selected atook of India Rub ber Goods—consisting in part of Back coats, white andblaok) frook coat*, twj colors; legging slips, eloaks, firemen's ooata—Warranted to stand 280 de- |rees heat; riding and driving gloves, horeo covers, K6th Department. CAPS AND HATS, Contains hats and caps, fine mole akin, a large assort ment and latest styles. 6th Department. THE BAZAAR. This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the main department, 60 feet deep, is fitted up r.t great ex- S ense expressly for ladies accompanied by their chil- ren; here will bo found every quality and style of CHILDRENS CLOTHING, and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting or Infant' robes, christening caps, splem" ‘ T ‘-fbr r MILLINERY. MRS. WILDER, ICo. 167 CONQRRSS-tiTHKBr, Will open on Friday next49th inst, her Spring %> JBHRIH for Drosses, French Flowers, Silks for Party ™ 1 Drosses, Collars and Undor-SIoeves, respect fully tnvitos tho attention of Ladles to her Store, No. 167 Congress-strost f tlie above goods are of Mrs. 8.'s MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. MBS. DOE, lfo. 17 BARNAKD-8TRRRT. ”* ' >* this method of informing the Ladies of ^•.atinah, and vicinity, that she has just re- uolved her SPRING STOCK, oomprlsing a and fashionable assortment of STRAW MILK BONNETS. Also, a new and beau tiful article, of the most delicate fabric, in gold and laco, and a uew summer BONNET of Frouoh Lawn.— Ribbons, Caps, Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillas, Straw Trimmings, Ao., Ac. P. 8.—All orders from the country promptly attended BONNETS I BONNETS! For tho Alilllon. Juet received per steamer at IWmminp amt General KariWy Store, 139 Broughton Street. The Proprietor having ratarned from tbo North would respectfully annouuoo to the in habitants of Savannah and surrounding coun try, that he has just opened a Magnifioont and Extensive Stock of SILK GOODS AND TRIMMINGS — consisting of 10 oases Ladies and Misses' rioh Silk, Satin aud Straw Bonnets and Hats, all the way from 60c. to $4 ; richly trimmed children's white, drab and black Beaver lints; extra rioh French Brocade Bonnet Ribbons; rioh white and colored Frin ges ; rich I.aoe Gimps, Galoon a la Mode. Paris Trim mings, Velvets, with a groat variety of other Trimming Materials: Buttons,Braid*, Silk and Wonted; Whale bone. Chain Back, Jenny IJnd, Bloomer and Twist Combs; Purse Silk and Steel Trimmings: Zepher, Worsted, Embroidery, Sadher and Floss Silk, every shad) and oolor ; Embroidered Patterns, black and oof- orod Glacie Bonnot and Sewing Silks: Bonnet Linings, Shapes, Sewed Colors uud Sleovos; rich Feathers, Flow ers, Wreaths ; Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes ; Gilt and Silvored Trimmings; India Rubbor aud Kid Dolls and Balls; Dress Flounce*, Mantillas, Soarh and Aprons, Pinked with new patterns; ohildren'a Robes, Smoking Caps, Slippers, marked and braided. In connection with the above, Mrs. DOYLE, assisted by competent Milliners from New York, will atteud to the Millinery and Trimming department, aud will endeavor, with ■kill and taste, to piesse all who may favor her with their orders. 8THAW BONNBTH AND HATS cleaned, repaired and pressed in tho latestfuhion. Three Apprentices and three Bonnet Sewers wuutud immedi ately. Apply at 139 Broughton-et. dec 13 Remember the spot—139 Bioughtoa-street, next door to Dr. Hyersou. ly jan 16 NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY. MAKCU 16, 1863. L OSHING’S Pictorial Field Book of Uto Rov- olution—2d vol. select British Eloqnonoo; embracing tho best Speeches entire, of the most Emlntfht Orators of Great Britain for tho last two centuries: by Chxuoey A. Goodrich, D. D. The Works of John C. Calhoun—vol. 1: edited by Riohnrd K. Cralle, Esq. Letters and Journals of Lord Byron : by Thomas Moore—in 2 vola. Life and Works of Robt Burns: odited by Robert Chalmers—iu 4 vols.: tho fullest and most comprehen sive yet published. Pastoral Theology ; or the Theory of the Evangeli cal Ministry: by A. Vinet: translated by Thos. U. Skinner, D. D. • Tho History of Greece : by Goorgo Grota. Esq.—in 10 vols.: a reprint from the second London edition. Die Heir of Redclitts : by the author of "The Two Guardians," "The King* of England," 4c. Bhakspeare and his Times: by M. Uuisot. History of an Adopted Child: by Geraldine E. Jowabury, author of the "Sorrows of Gontility," Ac. Tho Cousins ; or a tale of Early Life : by the author of "Conquest and Self-Conquest." The Morning Watches aud Night Watches : ly the author of the "Faithful Promisor." Tbe Metropolitan Catholic Almanao for 1S63. YiUette : by Curror Bell; Castle Avon ; Henry Es mond ; The Pilgrims ortho Rhine; The Regent’s Daughter, and a large variety of Interesting works. For sale at No. 136 Congress-st. r 19 ,, _ ib. capa, suite nuctod and separate lor every age, Jenny Linds, Polka sacks, frocks, over coats, with aud without capes: and many other<gooda too numerous to mention in this ad vertisement. Parents and guardians are respectfully ■olioited to call, as great pains have beeu taken to add to the oomfort and convenience of purchasers. No abatement front prices flr»t asked* •JT 6 -, —... | AW CJO.PAliTNKKtiHlF.—The under signed has taken into partnership, in the practice o Law, his son, ISAAC MULFOllB MAK8U, under u MULFORD MARSH COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpol, Mar. 15 | Havre, Mar. 16 | Havana, March 19 savannah Market, ftlnrch 31* COTTON.—The Franll’;\'* foreign aooounts being more favorable than anticipated, had the effect tooreate bettor fooling in our market yestorday, although notice no material change in prices. The sales w 364 bales, vis: 76 at«K, 70 at 9>L 109 at 10tf, 99 at It at 10>L and 6 at 10^ cts. ' Nnvnnnnh Export** Philadelphia—Schr Charles A Orel nor—362 bales Upland Cotton, 133 pieces Lumber, aud 85 tons Rail road Iron. Georoeiowm—Brig Trieste—3,502 aacks Salt. Newuuhypout— Brig Susan Ludwig—95,000 ft. Lum bar. New-York—Brig Macon—667 bales Cotton* Bostok—Schr G J Jones—385 bales Cotton, 5 casks Rloo, and 82 Dry Hides. Baltimore—Schr Naiad—50 casks Rice, 50 halos Cot ton, and 11 do. Domestics. toinod. We ouote Middlings 9qp9/{, Good Middlings 9*. and Middling Fair 9^ cts. oonfined principally,to the better qualities. Wo left the market in a drooping r—— “ , * 4 - —* *-— ing a further deoline. The i ranging from 8@10 5-16ths. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MARCH 31. PORT OF SAVANNAH Sun Kiios6h.6ltn.; 8un8cts6U. 16m.; High Tide 11 lt.48m. >ry Dun to Brigham, Kelly A Co. Steamer Welaka, King, Palatka, Ac, to 8 M Laffiuau. Hteatner Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M LaUlieau. Steamer Hancock, Frasier, Augusta, to T W Cos- kcry. CLEARED^ Brig Trlosts, Lamphcr, Georgetown, D C—E A Soul- Brig Mace.*, Watkins, New York—II K Wdshbnrn. Schr George J Jonoe, Look, Boston—II K Waafc- Sohr Naiad, Watts, Baltimore-II K Waahburi Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Cbarleaton. N iSW AND BEAUTIFUL BPIUNO uud SUMMER UOOUa.-Juit r.ooWcil ly ,ha lut .Mftlnur: B#rMg« da L.i.ei, Wornted Boruoges, Silk Tiuuea. Colored 8«wiug SHk Dr.srti, I'uulud 811k, Colored and lilack Cli.ll.yi odd U.raogM, lilaok ard Colored Silks. Ulaok Flpirod Bcr.cjc. .ad TUrtic, lilock aad Colored Krenoh lluilia,, lilaok aad Colored Ginghams, Plain Colored Lawns, Black and Colored Froaob Cambric, aad • Oao aMorUneat of BlMk aad Colored Calloe.; Kola aad rifar.d Salu Mid Moll Heollua, J.coa.l, Cambria. Dald .cd ktnpcd Stria. Muslin., Glib Parcels, Silk aad Holloa UBbrallac. All of .blob a. odor ? a U.mo.l r aale by [mar 18) BWESSSI 4ip3&all who may need hia'aorvioea, that ho^ ■SVMahaa charge of the MARINE RAILWAY,S which is now in successful operation. He is. therefore, prepared to take up vessels of any site our port, and to do the work of repairing, *o.,<m ruuuu- able terms. Those who wish to clean or paint the bot toms of their vessels, can also be accommodated on tho Railway, upon reasonable terms. He is also propared u> contract tor building Vossels of any class or descrip tion, and to carry on tbe businese of Ship-Carpenter ing, Spar-uaking and Caulking, iu all its various branches, at the eastern extremity of the oity. fj' A good Shipsuithis on the premise*, mar 11 H.F. WILLINK, Jm.^j EDWAlll) O’lirKMi’S GROCERY AND L14UUIt STORE, Taylor’s Building, Market Wharf, a SAVANNAH, GKOKGIA. E. O'B. keeps constantly in store large stock of Guoceuiks, Liquors, Crockery-Ware, Boots, Shoos, and Clothing^ 70 boxes Family, Pale, and No. 1 Soap. 4 pipes Holland Gin. 5 half-pipes Cognac Brandy. 15 barrels Four In Proof Domes 40 do. Phelps * Gin. 1Domestic Brandy.)! 35 do. Rum. 76dosen Teapots, assorted qualities. 10 crates assorted Crockery-Ware. J. ROUSSEAU, Corner Bull nnd Bny Streets. Importer and Dealer Iu Wiues^Liquors and Cigars. B TIIK subscriber has now on hand a fine aud well selected stock of Wines, Idquors and Segars, comprising tbo following: Ono Butt of tbo choicest RESERVE MADEIRA WINE, ■vintage 1844. One Pipe choioo OLD LONDON PARTICULAR. Oue Pipe of the first quality and choicest OLD " RE SERVE/' vintage 1840. One Pipe of the choioest and most delicately flavored OLD PAM1ETINHO. vintage 1830. Pipe of the ohotoest and exceedingly ■\E-* •*“" it.nuAi,, vintage tezu. One half Pipe of the richest and moat highly flavored tmi'i'ii rtimJfiRAPK. niir'i,' Eight quarter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1839. Also a lot of the OLD RESERVE, of an olden im- a nd Demijohns, lmice OLD PORT W 44 44 SHERRY Twelve half pipes ohoiee OLD COQNAC, of various brands, vis: llenuessy, Loudon Dock, Jean Louis Piuet, CastiUon, Guimard, Saxe roc, Saligaae, and Otard, Dupuy k Co. One puncheon of OLD SCOTCH WHISKY. Choice Champagne, of various brands. Hock Wines, imported Cordials—such as Curacao, Maraschino. Ani sette, and assorted Cordials, Brandy Fruits, Ac. B a i ABBUKH AND TISSLKM.- Plain and Figured Bareges and Tissues of all styles a it 22 I. H. COHEN k CO. 1,1RKNCH <JINtaiA.MS.-A Tno.t boMiliful 1? let of French Ginghams, both colored and mount* log, for sale at tho new store, mar 82 140 BROU iGHTON STREET. OOVTUKUN IKON WITCH CODKINCJ 8TOV E8,expressly fit Southern use, together with other patterns, for sale by mar 1 JaME8 S u LLIVAN, U5 Pro ugh ton-it. OK. HALIi.—A Woman nineteen yours and her child, one month—a first-rale hoaso NEW BOBKS, RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER fc CO. Tuuhsdat. Milieu 24th. ■pUNCH‘8 PRIZE NOVELIST, ili« Fat Contrihu* J,. tor, and Travels in l.omlon, by W. M. 1 '.lackeray. Arttha's Husband, a novel, by tlie author of Olive, cto. The History of Nero, by Jacob Abbott. Interviews—Memorable and Useful—from Diary and Memory, reproduced by Samuel U. Cos, D. D. A Stranger Here—The memorial of one to whom to live as Christ, and to die woe gair.. by the Rev. Horatio* ClIAS. II. PI CONTRACTOR ANl f.| AVINIi rn.um.tl hi. Imi.1 A I puml to aaalrui.t„ BulKlu,., ..joworlntlon, la hi. llo«. Burr. uiaeoUd pith a»<- B. D. Evans ATTORNEY AT LAW, 81ij.vdehsvtt.i.rr, Wabiunotok County, Oa.. Will pmotieo in the Court* of tho Middle Circuit! All business committed to his care will be executed with promptness and dispatch. RnruBBUcas.—Meurs. Both well k Ernlth, and Dr. H. L. Byrd. Savannah. jan27 BROWN A HARRIS, Boarding, Uvery, AND H A 1. K 8TABLX, WEST BROAD-STREET* thob, a. anoww. jy 2—1/ JUDOS W. KAHKISf LOCKWOOD A CASEY, BUILDERS AND~CONTRACTORS. A RK prepared to contract for the erection aa I /V repairing of Buildings of every description, ant to furnish plan*. They may be found at their rsaidenee, oorner of Whitaker-*tree* and Taylor-etreet lane. ~ O. w. LocKwooi). [au37-tyj c.o,<u W T A NEW FIRM. W. r. UAkRtS. « IKAtmiS A CO., PORWARDIRO aRR VORMISSION JtRRCBANTB And iJealtre in Grain and Qroeeriea, BS Bay-Hireet, Havannah. * «»o COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. P. IU. CAHEY W OULD respectfully give notice that he ha* reopened his Gallery, oorner Bryan street and, markot square, where he is prepared to execute Pic ture* in his much admired style, either ia cloudy, rainy or fair weather. Infractions given ic the art and all the apparatus farnishod. Also, a large lot of Plates, Coses, Chemi cal*, An., for sale 6tn no 29 j JOHN POOLE, WBOLMAUC AND BETAIL DEALKR IV PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VAKNIBHB4* _ , „ an 1 Anyrican Window-Glass, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushed, gabel . n fl Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and CumLhSih^ Blenders, Graining Combi. Artiste’ brashes, ... te.’ ing and Glaring, done on r&atonable terns by Will. ALLSTON govrbin. FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. No. 56 East Bay. Charleston, S..O. I* rropared to make liberal odvauce* on consignments of Ilioe^Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, Hay, Ac. Dibble. A Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. K. Car. Uroushtan A Wklukirm. Keep constantly on hand a large and well-selected stock of KendyxMade Clothing, for the season, togethor with varied assortment of Furnishing Articles. D. k C.'b selection* of Clothe, Csxsimerea and Yeet» ing*, are from the best sources, and for style* and quali ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment in the country. fy sop 17 Dying und Renovating EsiabHihraent, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, T3 York-etrect. renr of the Court House* _ _ ESTABLISHED IN 1832. * T ADIKS’ Hillt end Woolen Drosses, 8hew!e r Tn Jl J hie Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors t Ladies'llouneU bleached and preued in ft fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, nnd Gentleman's Gannsuta cieaned renovated or dyed, w may be required. AU done in the same style which has generally so mesh pleased my patrons and friends. Terns moderate. Persons sending parcels by steamboats or railroad, are requested to write per mail, so that I may knew where —'1 for them. 15 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. JACOB COHEN, 2ft Broad-Htreet, CharlmteR. 8* C*. Live, of the Brothers Humboldt-Alexander and WU- Broker, U!l<i GCflCrfil kgMo Buys and sells on commission, LANDS, NEGROES, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. Liberal advances made on property. RxranKKCKX.-Mesar*. R. ltaber*hnm t don, George W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen A Fosdiok, A. S, Lawton, 1. K. Tctft, Solomon Cohen. 6m oetlfl The Spitfire, a nautical romance, by Capt. Chamiur, Bonar. Lives Of 1 Ham—translated and arrange* Klenoke and Scbleaier, by JaUctte Baur—with por traits. Godey’s Lady’s Book for ApriL '"he Spitfire, a nautical rot author of lion Brace, etc. Graham's Magazine for April. A Memoir of Rev. W. A. 11. Johnson, with on introduc tory uotioe, by Stephen H. Tyng, D. D. The Three Pirates, or the Cruise of thi Harry Uoanl. Female Piety, or the Young Woman's Friend aud Gaide through Life to Immortality, by John Angeli James. Historic Doubts relative to Napoleon Bonaparte, and Historic Certainties respecting tho Early History of r the Tornado, by Savannah, March f I^IIE ORDINANCE pu*«r.d on tho 24th of Fobru I *rr laat, to regulate the transport of iron, timber, plauk, boilers and hoop poles ovor tho plank rood and through the street* of the city of Savannah, and the passago of vehicles over tho plank road, will bo strictly unforced on and after the 26tb inst. by the Marshal and City Constables. By oeder of the Mayor. PHILIP M. RUSSELL, C. M. Spring Goods ! PRICE & VEADER, D H A 1* BUS AND TAILOKS, 147 Itay-SlreeU Eavannah, llavu just received by late a.*rivnls, L fine assortment of fashionable SPRING AND SUMMER GOOD8, vis : Cloths, Cnsrimerea, Hoisery, Cravats, ShirU. Collars, *o., &e. mar “ * [ UilIUEU BILL I'APElIt- Paper ruled for J Lumber Bills, for sale by mar 24 JOHN M. COOPER k CO. TO MEDICAL STUDENTS COMPLETE setofllnurgery aud Jacob's Ana- , tomlcal Plates,colored, received by nr 24 JOHN fit. COOPER t CO. S OMETHING UICII for the Children. Just received por stoauiur Alabama, a very rioh assortment of Straws for children, «uch asi Infants' Satin, Blou- 1 and Split Straw, PieeadillU Flat, Misses' Relg. Straw, Zulina Sautooth and Nett Lace Flats, and Boys’ China Pearl, Diamond Pearl, Dunstablo and Paris thin* Brigand lists, all very handsomely trimmed. Ladies, call and fit yoar ohildren at 149 Congress street. r 24 N. K. BARNUM k CO. White and Colored Silk Mantillas, Black Lace do., Valcnoiues I.aco Bdgiag, Swise and Cambric Bands,I Gents' Kid and Silk Gloves, India Dimity, Mnroeline Silks, Ac., Ac., W. C. WADSWORTH, 21 Under Marshall House. A very useful article for bathing purposes, and much superior to the hair gloves now in use, where friction is required. They are vera highly recom mended by the medical faculty in England and the United States. Just received and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN, Monumont-tq. J KNNINUSte DOUJILE HODA WATER -A PURE ARTICLE.—The manufacturers, (the celebrated Jennings, of Cork, Irelandl in the prepare 1 tlou of tho materials for their Soda Water, carefully exclude all deleterious substances, admitting into iu composition only ingredient* of ascorrained purity. A * t, and for sale by A. SOLOMONS A CO. S AUUEPANHy Ac* — Tumid’* Saucepans. Boilers, aad Soup Digesters, Maslin Kettles nnd saucepans for sole by mar 24 JOHN J. MAURICE. Mfiufi rs, dec.—Brass Faucet*,(Jrotmj Pibbw, , Borin and Stop Cookt, Couplings and Oil Cops, for le by (mar 24) JOHN J. MAURICE. lOKFKK UIUU1NH, fou I'M., l)i.h Cover., j Chopping Dishes, and Oyster Dishes ft»r sale by u»er 21 JOHN J. MAURICE. M UTLBH.Y.—-Table nnd Pocket Cutlery for J rale by (mar 24) JOHN J. MAURICE. ATH.—Rope, Manilla, Jure nnd dyed Bheup- ■kin Mats, for sale by JOHN J. MAURICE. M PATENT OBLIQUE POINTED GOLD Jl TEN.—It carves to the right at that point where it comes in contact w ith Hie paper, and is as perfect an instrument for sloped writing an can be produoed. IA ' • all thu elasticity and other ad vantage* of the ids Quill Pen, Ac. Received by « JOHN M. COOPER A CO. pHBA1» DUY ttOODiL-Bci’**., DeLuinea V.! colored Benges, white and colored rduriiu, Plaid Cambrios, colored de., G*rgham#, Silk Gloves, Net do. and Mite, nnd Silk Parasol*. For «de by mar 23 1. DASHER. OTU1FED OWNABUHOS,Marlboro Striurs Ll Brown and Bleached Shirting and Sheeting. For rale by (mar 23) I. DASHES, MoSieit' 7 7T - T>KRSONS Imviog dem«ml* ngainrt »ho l»»- firm X of Falligant* Tnyior, will present tb— t on or bofore the firet dar cf Anr.Inex •tM w "<3kTH B. FA1. AMP«.U;.in|il.o U a, ftiir.iin, f’lu.J .r.rt Ol! ; _ - ay*” %Eph8&t ATE NT MEAT OLTTEU, for cutting • Mince Moat, with detached Knives, large miMsrluiRnt 6f C u store and for sole Henry K. Wnshbum, :>, t SHIPPING AND CONIMIsVlON MERCHANT, Jy 21 BAVANNAH, HKOHOIA. ly A.B.0VJUOU O O.T TON FAOTOR, " ■ ' “—' ■ SAVANNAH. No. 74 BAY-STJBJBBT. GEORGE I* SBUTtte FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, „„ „ And General Avene, NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, 020301X3 .. ftnrans to 'J. Hon. John W. Anderson. Hon. kToocis 8. Bariev, <7m. H. 1 ison Esq,, Horace Smith, Esq.,Messrs.Brigham, Kelly A do,, Messrs. Washburn, Wilder A Ce. T. M. ROSI» f CIGAR, SNUFF, ANO TOBACCO SJORE, No. 107 IJny-Htreet. (.At (he Blue Sion, one door Wtutfrom Pffryfrrr tfmsf.7 Keeps oonstantty on hand, imported and home-mad* CIGARS, of different brands, fine out TOBACCO, and SNUFF of nil kinds; put up carefully, at wholesale and retail, and at tbo most reasonable price*. Orders from the Country punctually attends! to, •HSi. Mouguiu A Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Ucurala. Will collect Debt* in tb* following Couridese De Kalb, Fsrette. Heard, Com. Murray, Cherokee Nawtou, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spnalding. Troup- Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. *' F NV*r*tum U. B. Stoddard k Co.. Charleaton, South Carolina; WilliamskBrother, Augusta,Georgia: Plant. Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, New-York Nat. Mahuum. [mar 17 tf] Thomas N. Cox. C. A. L. JLAIUAJR, General Commission Merohant, ly] HBvnwnnh, GccprIh. [nov It HKNKY B. TOHT. f, K, PlliniM pout Ac mnviiAja, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. wt 7 BAVAKNAH, OA.|, Julian Ilartrldire, T T <) R N E Y AT LAW Office comer Whitaker-st. and Bay Lane. l>ov 10 gavanaadb* CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES I US,UO per 100 I bo.-AS Ik. Bsxe* »3,V»> ° charyu for huxinsr or delivming nt the Rail. 11 road or steamboat*. Warranted to keep in any oTWte. NEWCOMB A RICE, ly. B. W. corner Broughton and Whitaker-* S. V. J’flolAc Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Willbuiuon’* Building.,B,,* W. PILOT. 1. IT. WtKttLBt. ■ opt 3 g, Q0 BVNKER A. OOOEX, SHIPPING ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Mf « MO. 80 HAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. 1, P. Jacobs’ OIOAB AND TOBACCO STOBB1 a» Bull..!., BI«aoflke“DI(Iaaea,» Near Monument 8auare, Savannah, da. Keops oonstantty on lutnd a larck stock of Imported Cigars, a* well as of his own manufacture, at wholesale and retail. AUo, Che wing and Smoking Tobaeoo.Snna ■ -An9ftijj£fc; v Japics McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests r'oted and Extonded, Averages ad- justed. Charter Port/ss and Average Botthi drawn, P** pers prepared whereby ti* recover fosse - * * * — or British Underwriters, end attenj metters oonnccied with Shipping anti iioo No. 118 Hay street, opposite th« 1 tom Uouse. 1
