Georgia Historic Newspapers

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FIVE DOLLARS PEtt ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE
VOLUME IV.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1853.
rUULlrflJED DAILY AND TKI-WEEKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
- TERMS:
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TKE DAILY NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[From the Augusta Constitutionalist.]
New Orleans, March 29, P. M.
Cotton.—The market to-duy ia firm and
the sales reach .10,500 bales—Middling 1>J
cents. Received to*day 1,000 bales. Stock
on bond 400,000 bales.
Sugars are firmer. Molasses very dull.
Pork has declined 12J cents. Coffee is selling
at 8j®9i.
Freights steady. Sterling Exchange 8J per
coni prera.
New Orleans, March 30.
Cotton.—The sales to-day reach 11,000
bales at an advance of £ cent. Receipts 3,000.
Stock ou hand 390,000 bales.
in Flour and Cofiee a large business has
been done.
Freights arc steady, and Exchange in good
demands. _
Tlie Yalo Collejce Altnir.
[Wo have been requested by a friend, who
differs with us in the view wo Itavo taken of this
matter, to give the reply of “ A Southerner 1
to the letter of Mr. James Hamilton, eutire.
Wn published only an extract from Mr. Hamil
ton’s article, and for the reasons given at the
time, gave only a portion of “ A Southerner’
answer. Ah we have no disposition to do injus
tice to the writer, or the time-honored institu
tion he defends, we comply with the request
of our friynd, leaving our readers to form their
own opinion of the merits of the case.]
Yale College, Feb. 24th, 1853.
To the Editors of the Neto Haven Palladium:
Our little college world have been somewhat
agitated lor a tew duys past by the appearance
in the Register of au article on tho “ Abolition
feeling" 'of the North—purporting to emauate
hum tho pen of a Southern Yalensiau. The
remarks from tho same source—in the Register
of the 23d instant, Jycre certainly not inappli
cable, or inappropriate to the preuent stute of
Northern Iceling and policy towards their
Southern brethern. That there docs not exist
at the North a mistaken view of Southern life
—that Mrs. Stowe’s popular work has contri
buted to this error, aud has widened to a fright
ful extent the breach between the two extremi
ties of this Union—no one of sense and reflec
tion can have failed to observe. Nor can any
ouo deny that she has more firmly rivetted the
hnnd-cuffa of" Uncle Torn.” She has, indeed,
effected ill this country and throughout the
civilized world, the sprend of a romantic senti
ment of freedom. She has created in the minds
of millions, visions of many little Evas, acting
out, in Utopia, the part of that philanthropic
and lovely child of fiction. Yet do the chil
dren of Ham, with their “ soft and dark black
eyes" dot the cotton fields of the South, and
will contiuue to do so, until God, in his own
good time sees fit to dispose of them other
wise. Rut it is not to speak of abolition fa
natics and abolition books that 1 huve thus
presumed to address you.
In the Register of the 24th instant there ap
pears an article to which we wish to call your
attention. *
It is not our intention to speak of the politi
cal portion of that article, for in its generul
tenor we agree with its author, but there is
something local in that part of the article which
interests every Southerner in a Northern In
stituticn.
The following reasons have induced us to
reply to the. remarks with reference to the
political feeling of Yale College.
1st. Tho appearauce of the articlo in public
print entitles it, or at least exposes it, to u re
ply, and ire are not endorsers of tho views re
ferred to.
2ndly. If that article reaches Southern pa
rents—os it is avowedly iutended to do—unless
answered it may be justly construed into an
unanimous Southern acquiescence iu the com
plaints therein made.
3rdly. Wo do not regard tho object of the
articlo as jumined by the fuels enumerated to
support it. It ia not our business to defend the
faculty of Yale College from the influence of
any publication to their detriment. It is pre
sumed that the diguily of the faculty, their
known and reputed wisdom, the very pieces
they occupy, are sufficient responses to any
objections, collegiate, moral, or political, which
the alumni nud under-graduutes ot the College
inav adduce.
We huve no nccusatious]of ingratitude or im
propriety to urge against tho gentleman’s
views—for as to the former, he knows better
whether he should be grateful to this institu
tion, or not; end as to the latter, we are not
competent to iustruct a person so well in
formed. Rut I, too, sir, am a Southerner, and
have a right to express my views on this same
•uLjoct. If State lines and degrees of latitude
roake the kind of men, 1 am geographically
more Southern than the gentleman himself.
Indeed my poor sense of duty aud propriety
has urged tne, too, to make public the stute of
things existing at Yale College. ✓
< am one ol those unfortunate Southerners
connected with the institution,—yet
Graving from her wells of wisdom, I hope, a
naily pci non. If 1 acquiesce in the gentleman's
Dews, I present to tuy Southern friends, and
*o my associates at the North a singular in-
°* consistency and manliness. We
publicly acquiesce iu the condemnation of
_ political views of the institution, aud yet
are not ashamed to be seen still clinging to the
'wantages which it afford*!! Great indepeu
\ nice, great chivalru ihia! 1'Iia (rsnilAinni
.luumautB UlSIIIIBolUU 1(0111 IIICSC
unoxxous influences j aud i think he has
•"own himself honorable aud consistent in so
Ja'og. cousidoiing the views which he adopts.
«ut it there are any who endorse his views and
, w eqpjy the advantages of the institution, I
*»u*t say they exhibit a singular inatnneo of
moral iiuroUm, in enduring for tire sake of the
what they deem political oppression.
*Vo will now notice a few of the facts which
gentleman hae arrayed before us to provo
'•hat \„i 0 College has never claimed, viz:
irict nsiiooility. He seeius surprised “ that
port* f rom #uveni | 0 f tho more prominent
i« e ? e§ Universities of New England
been published, purporting to giveex-
P e*ston upori the Fugitive Slave Law, and
«ro invariably opposed to it."
<•„ ficotlernttn certainly knows that the
wiik 1 ** °* New England Colleges are almost
c ,‘r7“ l# » c «Pl«> n niode up oi New England
Jar ,he ciergy give tone to the ponu.
c*l £ «® 11 gnsai e*tent PObti’
l* 1* .«»n«or .otibjr
b laoi"d fori ? ’ * t9 ‘ li,,Ml
}* w , Mi
as important as ours. From whom does Ne>.
England expect tho views of her sons to be
moulded if not from tho educated men of New
England? This, then, is not and does not pro
fess to be strictly a national institution. The
idea of her nationality has arisen from the na
tionality of her reputation, rather than any
nationality ol design. It is no more her inter
est thou her generosity, that bus opened her
generosity, ....
doors to Southern students.
It is to her courtesy that wo liavo hoard
therefore so little anti-slavury sentiment, ratti
er tlmn to on acquiescence in our views, that
wo are indebted. It ia to her courtesy only,
that we may look for equal respect in future.
How do wo kuow hut tho wisdom end con
sciences, (erroneous, perhaps, in our view.) of
her governors have impelled them to express
themselves now more fruoly upon the subject
of slavery 7 They may feol such obligations
to Now England youth, os to call for such free
expression. All these views are obnoxious to
us. Rut whut is the romndy ? Must we, u
little pilgrim band o( Southerners in search of
knowledge, expect the courtesy of Yalo Col
lege to muzzle the expression of opiuiou, up
on question! upon which they have as much
right lo he earnest and faualical as ourselves.
The whole matter lies here. We knew be
fore wo left the South that wo were coining to
a Northern institution, an inatitu ion, which, if
it does not oppose slavery, certainly cannot
approve of it. Our well-read parents know
this. Now in tho course of our education
here, we have exercises in •* disputo-writing."
Who selects the subject ? We do. Suppose
a sectional question chosen, as is frequently
the case, and nearly always with our appro
bation. Well, we read before a Prolessor oi
the President. It ia his duty to decide ; wt
have forced him' to decide upon a sectional
quostioii. He 'must give his arguments, he is
a free man. Huve wo all ao suddenly forgot-
lou where we are mooting such a question ?—
If wo are not toosensivo to debate a sectional
question with Northern men, ought we to bo
loo sensitive to hear a Northern decision ?—
Does courtesy retard tho expressiou of pro-
slavery sentiments in our Southern States 7—
If Yale College wus iu South Carolina, and
Northerners were there represented, would a
decision upon a sectional question be withhold
oil these grounds 7 1 think not. The gentle-
inuu bus also been hasty in the sentence pro
nounced upon the President mid Law Proles
sor, who, he suys, selected as a question lor
the prize debate in tho society of “ Brothers in
Unity"—‘ Ought not the Fugitive Slave Law
bo obeyed ? The questions were chosen from
the whole number of questions debated for the
last two terms—the one referred to was politi
cal, aud therefore more interesting, iu addition
to the field for originality which it offered.—
Abstract questions seein to have been avoided
in nil the selections mudo. Certainly, no one
is in earnest who would accuse a man of age
and sense of carrying attachment tou political
dogma so ridiculously fur as to force its disr.us-
siou upon a few Juniors ; and if he did, tho
result must have sadly disappointed him, for
three out of the eighteen disputants support
ed *hc negative. Surely, here is a most law-
disobeying faction.
1 may evon add—that at least two of the three
who supported the negative, did so, avowedly
with the purpose of sinking the judges wi ‘
their oddity if they could not with their arg
inents.
These things uro so. This is a Northern ii
stitution, and Southern parents, sensible me
send their suns here us pupils iu the Academic
department, not as politicians. Our very pres
ence iu Now England is fprima facie” evi
dence that we are not afraid of anti-slavery ar
guments and influences, or have consented lo
run such a risk for the sake of education.
Yale College, then, in our view, is not a ua
tionul institution; its views uro restricted;
courtesy con be the only barrier to a public
aud indiscriminate avowal of these views.
The Southerner naturally inquires in what at
titude does Yule College slaud to the South ?
Wo conceive this to be her position. Here is
one of the first institutions of learning in tho
land—her faculty are northern meii—northern
in education ana principle—they huve politi
cal views of their own—the country knows
them or can know them, if they apply for such
knowledge. Southerners, if you come here
you come wittingly ; human nature is the same
hero as elsewhere ; if you come here and draw
forth our political views, you shall have them
if not, we will not intrude them upon you; i
you are influenced (and we hope you will be)
uud shaken in your Southern doctrines, you
thus affected with your eyes open. If
don’t like our doctrines, you can get an
honorable dismission from our teachings; wc
are not dependent on you, wo must have our
inalienable rights of free thought aud free
speech, even it we have to sacrifice your small
patronugu.
I will notice briefly the dissolution of Calli
ope, or the Southern Society, in consequence
of which dissolution “ we have been thrown
out to fight our wuv in weekly broils, or sub
missively listen to the most hostile denuncia
tions aguinst the iu&litutions under which we
were born." We might as well be candid about
this society. The fact of the business, sir, is.
the society had no reason for existence. All
our sectional feeling was in form rather than
in reality. Like all objections fabrics should
do, she has finally done honor to herself by
frankly aud in a Southern manner, acknow
ledging that she could not stand. It. fact,
“sections" flourished more within than with
out the hall; there ma onco ’.he “ accursed
Mississippi faction fund (hat “ Missouri fac-
liondec. ** Our mutual friendship," sir. was
too often of a peculiar kind, so much so that
raminisconces of the futo of Calliope always
uggested to my mind the fate of the Kilkenny
ats. Since her dissolution, a majority of th'o
Southerners have, I understand, gone to the
other two societies. Of course they will hear
opposite views there advocated, and so docs
the American at Oxford or Cambridge heur
republican institutions abused and monarchy
lauded to the skies. Should this restrain
Americans from graduating in England if they
~hoosc, or place English universities under
hligations to be courteous to the dissenters 7
Does the man who knows that he is in the
right, bullish himself or commit suicide be
cause he moots with differences of opinion 7
This world is composed of the opposition, and
1 lor oue, would just as leave meet oue phase
of it here, as elsewhere. Let us meet every
opponent on his own ground—breathing his
own atmosphere, and wielding his own weapon.
A few sneers (which few of us have noticed)
cannot long affect us, against right, the Su
premo Court uud the Constitution. Before I
leave the suhjoct of Calliope, 1 must say to the
confidence uud generoaity of the Fuculty, pro
vision was mude for us in the erection of the
halls, aud that too, when there wus no
pruspect of our raising a sum of money, which
could justly entitle us to such provision.
The failure to exist in a corporate capacity
until tho completion of the halls is our crime,
not theirs.
Finally, sir, even should we admit that the
gentleman’s views were sound, and substantia
ted by proof, what is there so terrible after all
in this anti-slavory sentiment in Yalo College?
We must judge of an ovil by its effects. Now
- r if this anti-slavery sentiment continues to send
race. great chivalry this! The gentleman forth men so Southern, honorable and talented
V* pf us in having no Mr. Calhoun and the gentleman himself, it
is the best school in the country fur the edu
cation uf secessionists' somt.
For iny part, 1 am decidedly more pro-slave
ry in uiy sentiments now, tlmn when I entered
Yale College. 1 have seen the poverty and
wrotchednesB of free negroes at the North. I
have compared them with their more fortunato
brethren at the South. I havo seen the cheap
and humbug philanthropy of Abolitionism try
ing to find a decent hiding place. In fine, 1
have learned that every man who is opposed
to slavery, is not necessarily opposed to the
•South. '
1 do not think, sir, that the elate of political
In Yale College called for the remarks
published in the Register. Even if there is
such feeling, uud that dangerous, or to say the
least, unpleasant, our redress seems to lie in a
homeward direction. Tho uulhor of the arti
cle in question is one whose opinions I te-
spect, both on account of the general sound
ness of his views and bis " Beiguiority, ,r end
is the last inen who would intentionally I
•he feeliugs of any one, or so far
his views as to include those wf
dorse them. The country, gene
the standing of this Coibnre, and knowi
tenets ol its Professors, end if they wiahe
school ihair children in politics, they
probably keep them »t home. Rut we
confess it will
" dispute decisic
“origin of *
Tharc Is :
Prejudice sgnluit Color lit the llrlileh
Free Colonies.
We find the following editorial ia a Isle number
of the Nassau Herald:
If we had auy acquaintance with, or a knowledge
of Sir C. Trevelyan, we would certuiuly loll him a
a different *tory ubout" prejudice as to color," than
Governor Gregory fold tho Wesleyan Ministers in
March, 1U5‘2, and Sir Charles in Junn of the rqiiic
ycur. Our roader* ure roforrnd lo tho loiter of
Govoruor Gregory, published in our IhsI isvuu.
in deceiving tho good people in
w credulous enough, heuveii kuou s,
—nor any of tho iuhabitnut* of the known world, on
this heud.
When tho Governor said, “ 1 rejoice In think that
it (prejudice a* to color) no longer exist* ut Nas-
’mu," he must sur- iy have risen from a trance iu
which he had curious iniHgiuingn, or perchance he
saw something "looming in the future," or par *
venture ho did not understand much about whut
vis writing. The most charitnblo, tho most co
Icons expression wo cun use with regard lo tho
Nortiou is, that his Excellency labored (and if he
•till believes what he then wrote, labors) under a
very strong delusion.
Although the people at Ahaco and Ilarbou
nnd, 1 blessod with while luces,’ us tho Govornorf
Isay*, allow their childreu to run about iu a sts
almost Fagan ignorance rather ibun send *hcm to
the Government school*, where they would have io
mix with tho black and colored children, wo think,
—and we should very much like to kuow what
Govornor Gregory think* on tho subject,—that, were
there no other schools »» New Providence other
than Public schools, to which childrtn might be
sent, no white children, or precious neto, would be
found in those public schools.
He (the Governor ) tell* Sir Charles as an adda
hoc fact, "that wo havo three pure negroes, (oneo
slaves) in Hor Majesty’s Commission of the Peace
iu tho Out Islands—that they have dined with ine—
that they are all “ well to du" iu the world—that
while, colored, and black people are indiscriminate
ly ompanuolled us jurymen iu our Suporior Court."
First, llion, as to the Justices, onco alave*. If
tho Governor wAro to inquiro, he would probably
find himself miutukon us to the Rorvitudo or some of
tho parlies iu question. Next, an to tho Jurymen.
Tho Governor uiuy or may not be uwnroof the strug
gle fur the right which those people now enjoy.
And, if this is givcu us proof of nou-projudice, it is
fulte reasoning. It is the law, which was hardly
fought for, und bravely and deservedly won, which
conferred the right, uud not tho will or dcairo of a
particular class. But, wo would refrain from call
ing to mind tho dark—horridly dark—black pages
of the statute-book, which are now happily torn out.
dosiro in, that those make-heiieve repot ts
should be csiiinutod ut whatthoy are worth.
Iu u report to Furl Groy, tho sumo Governor,
soon after lie came to the Colonv, when he could
kuow blit little ubout it, hiHI which was printed
among Parliamentary papers, some similar remarks
were inndo. We hud not au opportunity of then
repudiating them, but we do so now.
Aiuusqiucnts at Nassau.
Wo clip the following from a late number of
(ho Nassau Guardian :
Pic nic at Hog Island.—A large party, consist*
iug of Major Kuox commanding, the tJllicer* of tho
Garrison, nud us inuuy of our distinguished Ameri
can visitors as could attond, left town for Mr. Fin-
lay sou’s villa, at Hog Inlund, on Taosday last, there
to eujoy the sweet soa breeze aud paruko of a de
jeuner a la fourchette. Bonin very appropriate
complimentary toasu iu honor of the ladies present
were given,and responded to with peculiar felicity
of expression by the lion. Mr. Larued, who, in
c nurse of his remarks, alluded iu glowing torins to
the amicable relations existing between “ dear old
Kuglund” uud the Uuited .Stales,—dwelling with
much pathos on the hospitality of tho Auglo-Buxon
rnco. The repast being over, tho 44 morrio dance"
commnnced, und continued with great spirit till
Sol’s declining rays wanted the votaries of Turpsi>
chore of the approuch of evening. Tho party re-
embarked for town at half-past six, aud, as they
moved along the pelucid waters of our beautfiul
harbor, blended their harmonious voice* in tho
44 Canadian Boat Bong." We have been informod
that the strangers were highly gratified, and we trust
that we shall have the pleasure of recording many
such happy meetings as tlikt which occurred on
Tuesday.
Corn Meal, ft bashe),
Aprui, iomi.
U $j,00
Should on,'
Beef,
Veal,
Mutton,
Pork, (whole hog,)“ —
•* (out.) 44
Venison, (per saddle)
Poultry—Turkeys, each
44 Geese, “ 44
44 lmoks,(domestk) each.........
“ Fowls, cacti. "
Sausages. B>.
I2«@I4
KBkSll
grass fedj...10 gl2
[stall fed]!!!l0
" - 12KSl8;
" laxSia;
12J|
~xiH
JVilLLINEHY.
MUM. NILIIKK,
No. 167 CO NO H JMK-3 TN EE T,
Will open on Friday next,29th inst.,her Spring
8took of Fashionable 8ilk, Velvet, Straw, ana
French imported Bonnets,Ribbons,Trimmings
for Dressss, French Flowors, Silks for Party
Dresses, Collars and Under-Sleeves, respect
fully invitee the attention of Ladies to her Store, No.
167 Congres'-street.
All of
&
tion.
f the above goods are of Mrs. 8.’e selec-
mar 24
BHLUNLUY AND FANCY GOODrt.
IT1U8. DOE,
No. 17 HA RNARIt-STREXT.
Takes thie method of informing the Ladies of
8avanna)i, and vioinity, that ab# has just re
ceived her 8PIUNQ STOCK, comprising a
large and fashionable assortment of STRAW
and SII.K BONNETS. Also, a new and beau
tiful articlo, of the moot delicate fabric, in cold and
Dee, and a new summer BONNET of French Lawn.—
Ribbons, Caps. Flowers. Buttons, Combs, Mantillas,
Straw Triintuiu^a, Ac., Ac.
P. 8.—All orders from tht country promptly attended
BONNETS ! BONNETS 1
For tbo Million.
Just received per steamer at Irimming and General
Variety Store,
139 Broughton Street.
er“X The Proprietor having returned from the
North would respectfully announce to the in-
habitants of Savannah and surrounding conn-
try, that he has just opened a Magnificent
and Exteusive Stock of SILK GOODS AND
TRIMMINGS — consisting of It) cases Ladies and
blisses’ riuh Silk, 8atin aud Straw Bonnets and lists,
all the way front 50c. to $4; richly trimmed ohildrou’s
white, drab and black Bcavor Hats; extra rich French
Brocade Bonnet Ribbons; rich white and colored Frin
ges; rich Lace Gimps, Galoon a la Mode. Paris Trim
mings. Velvets, with a great variety of othar Trimming
Materials; Buttous, Braids, Silk and Worsted; Whale
bone. Chain Back. Jenny Lind, Bloomer and Tw ist
Combs; Purse Silk and Steel Trimmings: Zepher,
Worsted. Embroidery, Sadber and Floss Silk, every
shade and color ; Embroidered Patterns, black aud col
ored Qlacie Uouuetand Sewing Hilka: Bonnot Linings,
Shapes, Sewed Colors and Sleeves; rich Feathers, Flow
ers, Wreaths ; Hair, Nail and Tooth Brashes ; Gilt and
SUvored Trimmings; India Rubber and Kid Dolls.and
Balls; Dress Flounces, Mautillas, Scarfs and Aprons,
I'iukud with now patterns; children’s Robes, 8iuokiug
Cups, Slippers, marked and braided. In connection
with the above, Mrs. DOYLE, assisted by competent
Milliners from Now York, will attend to the Millinery
and Trimming <Jcpartmeut, and will endeavor, with
skill and taste, to please all who may favor her with
their ordere.
STRAW BONNETS AND IIAT8
cleaned, repaired and pressed in the latest fashion. Three
‘ pnrentices and three Bonnet Sewers wanted immedi-
oly. Apply at 169 Broughton-sC-,. dec 13
Reraomber the spot—139 Brougbton-street, next door
to Dr. Ryorson. ly jan 16
sausages, ft m.
Lard, & ft -
EggS, ft dot
Potatoes, ^Swoet) per pock, 15
Apples, ^ half peck - 26
Shad...M I scarce]... 60076
Green Peas, V half pock..
...87X®-
RECEIPT8 OF COTTON, he., APRIL t.
Per summer Chatham, from Aupsta—99! balsa Cot
ton and Mdse, to O H Johnson, E Molyncaux, J U Bur
roughs A Son, W Woodbridge, and M A Cohen.
COMMERCIAL,
LYON’S KATHAIttON!
For the Growth nud Enibelllahmeut of
(he Ilalr^ to Prevent Its Fulllug
Oflf nnd Turning Gray.
Awarded the highest premiums by the States of
New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their
Annual Fairs of 1851.
J 'HE KATHA1KON neutralizes the effect of dis-
. ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and
storing the human Hair even after » baldness of twenty
years; clonuses the scalp from Scurf and Dandruff;
t |j # £f erToui Uoadaohe, Scald Head, Erysipe
las* of the Skin, Ao., aud is the most desirable
TOILET ARTICLE,
For Ladioa’ or Geutlemen’a use, in tho world. Its per
fume equals Lubin’s Choicest Extracts, and being free
from alt otteuaive oil or coloring properties, it giro* Ut*
llolr that clean, bright, soil, lively appearance, secured
by no other preparation.
The use of tho Kathaircn ts adopted by the first phy
sicians in Europo and America, and has a patronage
and sale unprecedented in the history of the materia
medics. But words are superfluous, a trial only tan
attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To be bad
throughout North and South America, Europe and the
Islands of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 26 cents.
Hold in Savaunah by T. M. TURNER k CO.
dec 11 MU Bay-atroo?.
Lyon’s Extract
or
PURE JAMAICA GINGER,
“A OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole-
' ra, Diasiuess, Fever and Ague, Summer Com-
pliinu, Nervous and General Debility, Ao. A pure ar
ticle, and administered with positive effeoi iu tne above
complaints. Also used as a beverage and for culinary
purposes. Sold overy where.
“ 4 4 *- “ V by T. M. TURNER A CO.
181 Bay-street.
MARINE RAILWAY.
The undersigned respectfully informs f..
tall who may need his services, that be^MBa
Aha* charge of the MARINE RAlLWAY.SSfift
which is no's in successful operation. He is. therefore,
prepared to take up vessels of any site usually vDiting
port, and to do the work of repairing, Ac., on r ext
terms. Those who wish to eleaa or pain t the b
of their vessels, eaa also be aooommookted on the
Railway, upon reasonable terms. He ts also prepared
to contract for building Vessels of any oIass e» deacrip-
, and to earr/ on tbs business of Hhip-Carpenter-
Hnvannnli Market, April 2.
COTTON.—Arrived olnoe the 2Gth ultimo, 6,06G bales
Upland, and 199 do. Sea Island, via.:—1,961 bales Up
land per Railroad ; S.U62 do. from Augusta and land
ings on the River; and 63 do. by wagons, Ao. The ex
ports for the same period amount to G,213 baits Upland,
and 640 do. 8ea Island, via.: To Boston 1,680 bales Up
land; to Philadelphia682bales Upland; to Baltimor*
50 bales Upland; to New York 3,693 bales Upland, and
430 do. Sea Islaud, and to Charleston 108 bales Upland
nndllOdo. Soa Island, loaviug on hand and on ship
board not cleared, a stock of 41,816 bslos Upland and
2,177 do. 8oa Island, against 49,368 bales Upland and
3,219 do. 8oa Island same time last yoar.
We left our market at the close of our last weekly
report, under the influence of the AtUmtic’s unfavora
ble advices from Liverpool, which, howover, had no of
fset on prices, and althongh the sales that d«y were
light, holders reoeived full rates, and the market closed
firm. We quoted Middling Fair 10^ cents.
On Saturday the markot opened with threodays later
dates from Livorpool, by tho Asia. Those accounts
continued unfavorable, bat had no offoct on prices, and
the sales that day, although but 317 bales, wore made at
previous rates. On Monday tho sales were 439 bales,
aud on Tuesday 170, tho market closing each day doll
On Wodncsday tho Franklin's accounts were at band)
showing that during the three days previous to her
sailing the Liverpool markot hid undergone no change
in prices. This news, being more favorable than an
ticipated, had the effect to oreate a better fooling aud
induce a slight speculative demand, and the sales that
day wore 304 bales. On Thursday tho market waa dull,
with sales of only 238 bales, causod principally by the
high rates demanded by holders. Late in tho afternoon
three day’s later advicea by the Niagara were reoeived
by tolograpb. These account* report that Fair and
Middling qualities in Liverpool had advanced 1-16 to
X'd., with sales fox the week amounting to 53,260 bales.
Our market yesterday (Friday,) under the influence
of the Niagara's account#, was quite active, and a con
siderable amount of Cotton changed hands, but only 6t)l
bales were reported. Those sales show an advance of
X to % cent on tho previous day’s prices. The follow
ing are the particulars: 43 hales at Oat 9,18 at 9^,
93 at 10.69 at 10) 4 .110 at 10X, 171 st lUfc, 117 at 10^,
25 at 10^, and 169 at 11 oeuts. Th* market closed firm
with an upward tendency, and we now quote:
Ordinary to Low Middling 8> g @
Middling to Good Middling 10.‘ 4 (g)10? B '
Middling Fair,. (<vlu7»
- UK0
The total sales of the week comprise 2,329 balea at
tho following particulars: 16 bales at 8>{, 75 at 8}{, 43
at 834. 37 at 9,185 at 9tf, 143 at 0*. 127 at 9fc, 140 at 10,
109 at IPX' M »t 10,'i. .162 atlWs. 139 at 10.^,1171 at
10^,27 at 10 9-16,316 at 10& 26 at 10%, and 654 at 11
cents.
SEA I8LAND8.—This desc< p‘ .on of Cotton has con
tinued during the week in active demand, particularly
for the better qualities, and the sales have been at very
full prices. The stock on sale|D slight. Th* sales reach
ed 741 bales, vis : 63 bales at 32036, 300 at 30043,160
at 34046, and 228 at 34050 cents. The reeeipU of the
week are 199 bales, and tha exports 540 bales.
RICE.—We notice a fair demaud during the weok,
aud the sales show a slight improvement ou last week's
quotations. The transactions reach 690 tierces, via; 225
casks fresh at 82%0*3 3-16; 76 at $3%, 140 nt $3 16-16,
200 nt 84, ntyl 50 nt $4.12% $100 tha. The exports for
the week are 1604 tierces, all coastwise.
FLOUR.—There have been no large sales of this ar
ticle since our last report. The stock on hnnd is ample,
and the demand limited. The sales have been in small
lots. We quote Baltimore at $6.37%0$6,62% V bbl.
CORN.—Tbe transactions have been confined tv small
lots. We quote White at 66070, and Western at 60 cts.
V bushel. The price by retail from store, in lots, is 73
>80 cents ft bushel,
OATS.—There is little demand for this artlcls, and
the atoek is ample. We continue last week's quota
tions: 40045 cents ft bush-1.
BACON.—The stock on tale continues large, with a
•ry moderate demand. There has been no chango in
prices, and wo continue to quote: Shoulders at 8**0
8%, Sides at 9)«09%, and Hams at 13016 ota.
SALT.—No additional cargoes have been received
during the week, aud the article has beeu dull of sal*.
The last cargo sales were made at 80 oents ft sack.
LIME.—The cargo of upwards of 1000 casks, which
ime in during the week, has been selling from the
wharf, iu lota, at $t,250$l,S7% * cask. There is llt-
e now on sale, and the demand for it is fair.
MOLASSES.—There have beeu no importations of
Cuba during the weok, and the only sales hava boon
from store at 22023 cents ft pallca.
HAY.—Sales of upwards of 600 bales of Northern
have been made from the wharf at $1,31 ft owt. East-
n la selling at $1,4601,60.
EXCHANGE.—Sterling at 8% ft ct. Premium.
Domkstio.—The Banka are selling sight ohtoks on a
Northern citiosat% percent, premium,sadpurohasing
sight bills at%o prom.; 30 day bills at ft ct. dis-
i; 60 day bills at 1)*01% ft cent discount, and 90
day bills at 1%@2 ft cent, discount).
FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool %d. for Cotton, dull; to
Glasgow %d. Coaatwiso-To Button %o. for Cotton;
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore %c. for Cotton
Havauuub Exports.
AuaurrA—8t«aiuer Fashion—2000 saoxs Salt, 100 balos
Hay, 170pkgs Mdse, and 170 do liollowaru.
Houxi'Okt— Schr Ceylon-46,333 feet Timber.
PiULALKLruiA—Schr Virginia—66 balea Cotton, 18
do Cotton Waste, 172 tons old Railroad Iron, Ac.
Bcltast—Brig Georgians—162,000 feet Timber.
NxwBCRTroKT—Schr J 8 Simpson—96,017 fest Lum
ber.
LIST OF LETTERS
B EMAINING in the Post Office, Hnvnunah, Gu.,
April 1.1663. Persons wishing I.«tten from the
will please ask for ADVERTISED LETTERS-
lPublished according to law la tha paper having the
largest circulation.)
ABRAHAMS, II A Horan, Tbos Cate
Abrahams, Rev D Holmes, Josiah
Abrams, A liodgtn, Margaret
Uftfian, Michael
Hodges, Anne E
Houston, Jae
Hopkins, F D
llorgan, Charles
Holden, Jaa
Hotchkiss, Nelson
Hollingsworth, Jacob
Ilodgaa, Wm M
Horton, Capt Ira F
Howlsy, Patrick
Holton, Barnard
lluctbings, Philip
Hutchison, Wm P
Hun, DA
JAUDON, MASTER II W
Ingraham^ lion Edward
James, Widow
Jaudou,Jas E
Jewett, Nanay
Jenks, Henry
Adams, MrsAnallne W
Adams, Thov W
Ahwaher, Sarah W
Allen, Capt Alexr
Allen, William J
Andrus, Christian
Bagshsw, Catherint
Baker, Maria L
Baker, Mary Aon
Bail, Rev E r il
Barth, Charlsa F
Barker, John II
llartloss, W 11
Barrows, Mary F
Baecomb, Johu
Battles, Polly
Bsttlsy, Mrs Frances
Black, W A
Black, Caroline M
Black, Robert
Blair, I, A
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—.SINGLE COPIES 1
Brandon, Jos P
Brr.ni.ley, Jainos
IlMsell, Daniel
Bell, J W 11
Beers, Jonathan
Bennett, Amanda 8
Berdine, John
Best, D L
Bottorson, Jana
Brewer, Sarah
Bridges, Caroline
Bryan, George
Brian, J
Bryant, Mrs Charlos A
Bryco, John Y
Byrons, U B
Byronu, CO
Bodel, Hugh m
Bolion, Patrick r
Bond, b M
Borden, John
Boughman, Jobs B
Bromley, Alford
Brown, J I)
Brown, Mrs. Sephronls
Browne, Philip
Brow n, Ann E
Brooks, W P
Buell, Richard L
Bulgar, Samuel
Bunker, Benjamin B
CAHILL, -MARGARET
Cahill, Thomas
Calley, George
Calhoun, J E
Callahan, Andrew
Cannon, Thomas
Cannon, John
Capulla, G A
Carr, Wm G
Carr, Robert
Carter, George
Carter, William
Carroll, John
Carrothers, Wm
Caurse, George
Cawley, Patrick
Chaos, Charles W
Chamberlain, Benj F
Chapman, Bradford T
Clair, N
Clark,John B
Clancy, Margaret
Clayton, John
Crane, R X Co
Cur no poly, Agnes Clay
Creagh, Mathew
Christie, Capt Lake
Christie, Robert
Clincy, Margaret
Choate. O W
Coan, Bridget
Cohen,D
Ccghitn.John -
Collin, Catherine
Collins, Jamos U
Collins, J B
Colo, Mary
Colo, Mary K
Colson, Capt Benj C
Connory, Patrick
Connelly, Mary
Cornwell, Helena P
Couxa, Wm R
Cook, Sami U
Cooluhan. James
Corker, Georga
Gosgreno, Peter
Courtney, Richard
Cowles, E A
Cox, Asa
Coyne, Thomas
Croinlaj, Daniel
Crosby, Solomon
Cluskvy, Catherine
Cullen, Bernard
Corley, Fanny
Curran, James
DALLAS, MOSES
Jewett, A S
Irvin, Jane
Irvin, Mrs Alexander
Jimeson. Miss UM£
Jenkins, Louis
Irving, Elisa R
Johnston, JnoU
Jones, Elias R
Johnston, CII Jt Co
Jonas, Geo N
Johnson. W W
Joues, Flora
Johnson, 1‘rinoe,
Johnson, Luther
Johnson,
Jones, Andrew M
Jones, Phillips k Co
Jadsoa, Isaac N
Jennings, TLos
KEE, MARY
Kearny, Jno Reilly
Kent. Jr Goo W
Klenlte k Brother
Kully, Peter
Keeisr, D
Kaa, Dr Jaa E
Keouely, Tboa
Keane, Richard
Kennedy, Jno
Kclsua, Win
Kerlln, Michael
Kelly, Francis
K el log, Ruv E D
Kirk, Caroline J
King, Wm
Kirk, Isabella
Kirkpatrick, SAP
KiUooly, Jno
Knowlau, Jaa
Kuok, F
Knowlton, Capt Stephen
LAMAR, JOSEPH
Law ton, Mrs 11C
Laird, Thomas
I.aJames W
Launan, Aribrid
Lamberd, Hobart
Leahry, Mary
I^mon, Joseph O
Lewis, Miss Ann Q
Lewis, Johannah
1 .captrot, James
Lew is, George R
Leonard, Patrick
i, Thomas
Lee, Hilo
l.enahan, James
Lewis, Jnhaunah Violetta
Lydon, Margaret
Ly ml, James
Liabe,Joseph
Lightbonaur, Caroline
Littlcpage, Thomas E
Davis, Jaue K
Davis, Lydia B
Davia k Uniters
Davidson, Wm
Davidson, David
Dawson, Elisa A
Day, Thomas
Day, Jane Elizabeth
Drakt, Richard
Draw, Edward
Dearborn, Capt. Sam'l
Decker, James F
Depue, Charles
Depaw, Mr
Desmond, Michael
Dickson, II D
Dickson William
Dillon, Patrick
Dolly, Jamos
Doollng, John
Doorly, John
Loyd, James
Lord, Edward u
Longhlin, P
Louergau, William
Lovo, William
Lodgo, Mary
MAXWELL, JOHN P
Middiu, John
Manning, John
MadsUe, William
Malona, David
Maner, John W
Matthews, David 8 W
Martin, Edwin R
Madden, Thomas
Magrath, T J
Malone, Pater
Martin, Caroline
Mungor, William
Maxwell, John Jackson
Mcitser. John C
Mitchell, Catharine
Mills, James
Mcyna. William
Mills, Mrs E C
Miller, F
Miller, Johu
Millettell, Joseph
Morehouso, C ii
Moon, J W
Mooney, Edward
Mowatt, A
Moornhouae, Charles C
Mooney, James
Moore, William
Movnra, Michael
Moieland, Michael
Murphy, John
Murphy, Catharine
Mules, Goorge
Murphy, Ana
Munn, Thomas
Mulvichatt, Patk
Mnrnhy, James
McHenry, Thomas
McFnggart, Archibald
McDonald, James
MoCov. David
MoMRlen, Andrew
MoGillen, Edward
McCarthey, Michael
MoCall, Harry
Mcljulllon, John
McUughran, Ann
Rote, Elisabeth
Roberts, Georg* K
Roberts, R D
Roberts, B W (cold)
bertson, Qilbert
Roberts, Charles
Roborts, Joseph
Rose, Mrs rieasank
Rose, J k Bro
Hoff, Freeman T
Roche, Francis
Rot-liford, Edward
Rothwell, A B
Rubai, Peter
8CANLAN, PATRICK
Soanlan, Michael
Sanders, Joseph
Shaw, William
8haw, Aaron
8haw. Dr W A
Shaw, James It
Shaw, Dr I)
Stafford, Peter
Stafford, Win O
Bbanau. Rosetta
Hatter, Francis P
Starke, J D
Swain, F
Sprague, Timothy
Salsbury, J I.4(jo
Spalding, Sarah A
Savage, Elisa D
Salmon, Robert Thomas
Hartellc, Capt Wm M
Savery, Jfhn T
Swanston, D O
Stevens, James U
Stephens, Cant
Stevens, Levi
Stevens, Robert W
Sohouaberger, F II
Ssngstoek, H H
Hhormerborn, J Crane
Stearns, Rev J F
Snead, Elizabeth
Sueed, Misa 11
Sherman, Samuoi
Sherman, Robert S
Shears, James
Shepherd, James
Bcbalk, Fred
Sheftall, Caroline
, Mary Jane
ir, Edward
BSMtl
Bktnai
Skinner, Jamos
Himes, J B
Simons, Mary (cold)
Siugler, John
Spinney, Lorenzo
Smith, Thomas B
Smith, Y.*i Amos
Smith, O C
Smith, Jams*
Smith, Fredr
Smith, A K
Schmidt, Ludwig
Smith, Ocorgo 8
Smith, Wm Ii
Smith, Mary
Smith, Heubon G
KhollB, Henry -
Solomon, 51
Storer, John
Scoble, Mrs Francis W
Schultz, j 8
8chuns*l, John
Sulirau, James H
Sullivan, A W
Sullivan, Joseph
Salllvan, Yerry
Summerlin, J F M
Sntherlafid, John A
TAYLOR, MISS II P
Taylor, WF
Tailor
Taylor, James
Trial, Peter
Tiuliu, Charlotte
Titus, George P
T&fft, George O
Thompson, Sarah O
Thompson, G M
Thompson, A
Thump*-.n, Ann
Thompson, A K
Toole, E O
Torlun, Richard
Thornton, John II
Turner, Riohard
Thurboe, Amalia
Turner, Cart Ship Alfred
Thurston, Ambrose
VAUGHAN, THOMAS T
Vedereo, Sally
Vail. Charles
WALD HOUR, DAVID
Wslthonr, Charlotte
Ward, F T
Wallace, William N
Watta, Richard
Waters, Mary
Wall, Michael
Wayne, K J
Wandulken, M
Wallis. James
Walsh, James
Warna, Robert
Wold, William F
Wentworth, James U
Welsh, Daniel
West, Dr A W
Well*, SC II
Wolch, Michael
Welsh, Margaret
Welsh, John
Williams, Mary Ann
Williams, Nancy
Williams, John A
Williams, W OV <i
Wilson, Thomas A
Winslow, Sarah E
Wright. A J
Wllde.Mr
Wickham, Robott
wtetrem, Riohard
Wright, A D
Weight, J D
Wilson, Capt Jas W
Wright, Charles U
Wilkinson, Jans
White, Sarah A
White, Marla K
Wllkerson, C E
Wilson, E P
White, MB
Willy. Camel
Wildt, D
Wylly.RE
Wyduwiok, Johanna
Wilson, J B
Williams, Ann
Wil llama Allioa
Williams, Jackson K
C1KAS. He ___
CONTRACTOR Atfl
|_| AVINO resumed hi* 1
AX pared to oentraetfer Bull
any description, in his line. Stain «
noss aud dispatch. A share
most respectfully solicited.
Carpenter Shop oomor of Walnut and Hat
■ocou.Utreet west of Browu and Harris’s Stai
Be D. Evan*.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
aAUJfDXBSVILLn, WASHINGTON COUWTT. O*^
Will practice in the Courts of the Middle Circuit. A
L. Byrd, Savannah.
BROWN k HARRIS,
Itoardfeig, Livery,
AND HAt.E STABLE.
WEST IJROAl>-6TRKTT,
t«o^ ». .mow., J/a-ly jppgl V. K...IS
LOCKWOOD & CASEV.
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS
, UE prop.reel to contract for the crccliouu I
1 repJring ol Bulldliip ot «r.r, dMcrlntlon, lullo
W. I OC.WOOD.
;eet and Taylor
fau 27—ly]
o.o. easier
,JW
wiiiu, j h
Wilder, Jaoob
Williamsoni, Georgia
Woodward, Ann,
Wood, Melviaa
Workman, Thomas
VOUNGE, WMII II
BABE
B. M. 51QBEL.P. M.
Dry Goods, Clothing, 8to.
CHEAPEST CASH STORE!
l.'KG.M this date until next April, tho subscriber*
V will CONTINUE SELLING their IMMENSE
COLLECTION of
Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry
Goods, at
VERY OHGATLT
REDUCED PRICES!
To iuduoe tho greatest number [by our making it in
disputably their interest] to not onlt but for imnz-
duts USB, but also to anticipate future wants In
present parcluu.es. Our stock U unequalled in extreme
cheapness and variety of cholco in almost every elan
of goods, that are better qualities and styles for their
respective prices than can be had elsewhere in Savan
nah, and oompriaea partly a large assortment of
FLANNELS AND BLANKET8,
BED COMFORTERS AND QUILT8,
UNDERBllIRTri AND DUAWKK8,
LADIES’ VEBTB OF EVERY KIND,
WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOB1ERY,
GINGHAMS,
CALICOES AND CHINTZES,
MU8LIN DE LAIN EH,
CANTON CLOTHS, in every quality,
ME1UNOE8 AND ALPACAS,
BI.ACR AND COLORED SILKS,
From very low priced to richest imported.
EMBROIDERIES, very chnau,
CLOTHS AND CAHS1MERE8,
WIDE SHKET1NG8,
tillAWLB. VERY CHEAP,
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
MARSEILLES GUILTS.
WINDOW CLKTAINH,
LINEN GOODS, nil pure flax, Ac.
Our stock Is sc redundantly assorted, and so uniform
ly vary ohsap, that purchasers of a large assortment, in
small and large qusmtitiea, can ba suited in our store in
a greater number of articles, and thereby effeet
greater saving, than in any other store in Savannah.
McKOSKEK & TREAN0R,
111 Congressut.. next to BulNnt.,
jsn 19 And opposite the Pulaski House.
hnvnnnah Import*.
Havana—Schr Isaac Cohsn Herta—190 hhda and 19
tierces Molasses, 29,000 Segars, and Fruis, Cihom k
Hertz.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH .... .....APRIL 2.
Sun Rises fth. 48m.; Sun Sets lib. 19m.; High Tide I h. 69m.
Schr Isaac Cohen Hertz, Bullock, 6 days from Hava
na, to Cohens k Harts.
Steamer Chatham, IUhn, Augusta, with boats 3 and
10, to U H Johnson.
CLEARED.
Brig Georgians, Gilchrist, Belfast, Me-M A Wilder.
Schr J S Simpson, Green, Newburyport. Mass—M A
Wilder.
Schr Virginia, Snow, Philadelphia—^WlUis k Brundage.
Schr Ceylon, Amesbury, Rockport, Me—Brigham, Kel
ly k Co.
Steamer Fashion, Philpot, Agusta—M A Cohen.
Mtatoineiit of Codon,
8. Isl. | Upland
Stock on hand, 8ei
Rea’d since March $6...
** previously...
able term
Downey, John
Downing, Thomas
Loaning, Maurice
Doyla, Juhu
Doyle, Timothy
Doyle, Thomas
Druffrey, Michael
Duggan, Jno G
Derion.T J
Dunham, Mary Q
Durant, Ituth
East, Henry C
Edwards, Rev 8 A
Edwards, Tough
Ezley, Miss Georgia
Emsrsor, Seth,
Eats, Richard
Elliott, Joseph P
Eudres, Peter
FRA8ER, JAS D
Fallon, Jas
Flanders, Jos M
Fraser, Capt Thos
Flanagan,Jaa
Frehy, Daniel
Fleming. Pali
Feeay,John
Ferguson, P R
Fish, Henry M
Friend, Jacob
Fitzgerald, Edward
Fitsge raid, John
Vltefi, Matthew
Fitch, Ezra
Fishar, Troy
Fisher, Ferdinand
Flynn, Bridget
Fox, Mrs Wm
Fox,Jas
Fox,Benj C
Foster, Thos
Frisj. Val
Floyd, Elizabeth
Furlong, Mary
Furlong, Richard
Furlong, Wm
GARVIN, JAS
Gaffna/, Jas
Gahagan, Rev Wm P
Gray, Mrs M 8
Glauery, Barnard
Green, Jas
Green, Mary Jane
Gregor, George
Gibbons, Wm
Gibson, Joseph
Geokins, Charles,
Griffin, Thos B
Giles, U W
Gibbons. Ann*
Giles. Mrs Almsria
Grimes, 8 F
Gilbert. Emma
Urioe, Samuel B
Oibliu. Jao
Uottleib. Malar
Mr.Kensie, U C
Mclllan, John
Me 1. u ii ^bl in,Patrick
McNeliy, Jane W
McQniuu, Emona
McHugh, Bridget
McKunuon, Kate
McKenzie, Mrs
McDougal, A G
McCabe, Michael
kloKone, James
McGuire, Bridget
MoEnery, William
ftlcKane, James
MoDonell, n?gh
MoCabe, John
NAGLER, EDWARD
Nafuw, 8 U
jjcoley, Gilbert
tseylor, Elvira
Nichols, Capt
Nishels, L n
North, Thomas E
Noble, Rose
Norton. John O
Noll, N
Nolan, Martin
Nutton, Patk
O CONNELL, JOHN
O’Riley, Ellen
O’Sullivan. Mary
Ore, John Emanuel
O’Bryan, Robert L
O’Byrne, Wm O
O’Keefe, Thomas
O’Conner. Elisa
O’Conusll, John Mrs
O'Connor, Thomas J
Oglobny, C. A.
Otis, Henry R
O'Leary, Patriok
O'Conner, Eugene
TAILOMl Of Ci :
DIBBLE 4 0AREY,
Drapers & Tailors,
Corner lirouRliton Ac Wtslcaker-nca.
Clotlis, Casstmcres Ac Vestings,
which they are prepared to manufacture to order, la
tho neatest and most fashtonnbla styles.
Alio, their stock of Ready Made Clothing, nil of
whioh have been got up iu a superior style to any over
before offered for sale iu thlu market. Their stcok of
Furnishing Goods Is complete and wall assorted.—
These Goods will be sold on the most reasonable aud
omodating terms. tf mar 28
urian, juiiu
Oliver, William
O'llarra, Elten Mary
O’Sullivan, Joseph
O’Riley, William
O’Brien, Timothy
O'Brien, Kennedy
O'Flaherty, Thomas
PALMER, JAMES
l'arstur, RAJ
Pardue, K
Pratt, 2 Hon
Payne, Patriok
Patterson, Edward L
Pelot, Ann E
Pelot, Mary ■
Peudararast, Richard
Pelot, Wm B
Pierce, James
Pelot, R W
Pearce, Alfred
Perkins, M B
Pant, George
Psttiogoll. Anare
Parkins, Orrin A
New Spriug Ac Hummer Goods.
D r. WITT St. MUKGAN have in store, to which
they are weekly add..ig by tbe steamers, a large
and elegant stock of Fanoy and Staple Dry Goods,
whioh they otter for sal* at the lowest prices :
Printed Baroges, .Linen k Cotton Sheeting,
“ Tissnee. Pillow Case I
** Grenadines, Irish Linens,
" Barege do Lain**, I Lon* Lawns,
Printed Aluslius, Birds' Eye Diapers,
Organdies and Cambrics, | Huckabacks,
Scotch k French Ginghams,(Towels k Scotch Diapers,
Laoes, Ribbons, Ao., I Linen Damasks,
Ladies'and Gents' Kid, Silk J 44 Napkins and Doyles,
aud Lisle Gloves, Bleached A Brown Muslins,
Real Nett Gloves A Mitts Furniture Fringes,
Camimorea and Vestings, Pavilion Lae* and Nttt,
White nnf Colored Linen Umbrella* and Parasols,
Drillings and Coatings, Swiss Jaconet nnd Plnid
Mourning Goods of all ac-| Muslins,
scriptioas, | Mull nadNninsooks do.,
Georgia Osnaburgs, and a large variety of other Plan
tation Goods.
HI BERG'S NEW BUILDING, Congress-et. raar2A
A NKW FIRM.
w. r. flaunts. t
HARRIS Sl CO*,
FOR WARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers sn Grain and Groceries,
9ft llny-Htrert, Savanssb.
BUT 30 g mo
COLORED DA G UERREO T YPEB,
P. M. CAREY
W OULD respectfully glvu notrea that he has
reopened his Gallery. Sorner Bryan street sad
Market suuars, w'here he Is prepared to axoeute Pic
tures ia his much admired style, either ia cloudy,
raluy or fair weather.
Instructions given in the art and all the apnaraVtut
furnirhed. Also, a large lot A Plata, Casoa, Chemi-
oals, Ac., for sale 6m no 29 4
JOHN POOLE,
WBOLkiuLu amp nuraiL dux lx* nr
PAINTS, OILTURPENTINE AND VARNISHES
French and American Window Glass.
Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Sahel and.
ing and Glazing, done on reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whltaker-st. -
tnir 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Donsiow A Co.
WM. ALLSTON (lOURDIN,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Na. 56 East Bay. Charleston, 8. C.
Is prepared to make liberal adwanoM on oonsignzneati
of Rice, Cotton. Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, Hay, As.
apr 19 1.
Dibble Ac Carey,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND DHAF-^
N. K. Cor. Broughton Ac Whitaker (U.
Keop conauntl y on Iran, n I nr,, and amok
•f Ready-Made Clothing, for the season, togethsr with
varied assortment of Furnishing Articles.
D. A C.’s selections of Cloths, Oahsimeres and Vest*
ing*. »ro from th* but sources, and for styles and quail-,
ty cannot bu surpassed by any establishment in the
country. Iy sept7
Dying and Renovnling Establishment,
SAVANNAH, OEORQIA,
73 York-ntreet. renr of the Court House.
_ ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
L ADILB Bilk nnd Woolen Dresses, Shawl*. Ta
ble Covors, etc., cleaned, and dyed variousoeCer*:
ies' Bonnots bleached and proceed in a
style; Kid Glovucleaned, and ■"“**
cleaned, renovated or dyed, at
done in the same style whiuh __
pleased my patron* and friend a. Terms a...
Persons sending parcels by steamboats or r
req* .ejtcd to write per mail, so that I may know wb<
Henry K. Wnshbum,
SHIPPING AND COm'^SSION MERCHANT,
Jy31 WAVANNAH. BtORliU, ly
JACOB COHEN,
39 Rro.d-.tree!, Chmrteetea, S. C.,
Broker, Auctioneer and General Agent,
Buys and sells on o Humissioa.
I.AND8, NEGROES, HTOCKa. ttoNQS, Ac.
Liberal advances made on property.
RKriHXKC’xs.—Messrs. R. Habersham »
W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cc‘
Lawton. l.K. Tefft, Solomon Cohen
Wstebttc
Iran. ate .*K
A. B. BVSJN,
C O.T TON FAOTOR,
Ne. 14 UAY-8THKKT,
~>l* BAVACTfAB.
UGOKOE J. SMITH,
FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Ansi (Jraerel Agent,
NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA^
U $?\£ ohn y* Anderson, Hon. Francis 8. Barter, Wm.
U ’ Horaoa Smith, Esq., Memrs. Brigham,
K.lly ,<3o., Mra.Tr. ytmUtiji. Wilto , tx
T. M. HOSIS,
CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
Ne. 107 Bey-street.
(dl Ik. K.NM Sira, on. door gh,r/kora Hn^MteO
«» traed, Inporrad ut h.me-uu/.
C1U ARB, <‘f diff'jraot brand*, fin. cat TOBACCO, .ad
BNUp of .11 kind.; pnt.fira.mil,, .t.hnltaji.od
rotnil, .na nt Uto utoat rconabl* pro..,
gar Ordrar from tkc Ctinntfp pnnanallp OUwdnl to.
1,^1
JCd j
NKW 4JOODM PKU MTKAMK1C,
AT IV. C. IVADSIVORTirS, 81 Broughton-St.
'.^MBR’D 8wis* Robes- now style,
Plaid 8ilks, Plain Bareges.
Lace Msnullas, Green k Blue Ch'k Ginghams,
Galloon Trimmings and Embr'd Braids,
I*ac« and Muslin Chemisetta aud Sleeve .
Mourning 8leevu, Collars and Chembwttcs,
Rich N. W. Pointed Collars,
Printed Bareges aod TUnues,
nlsctta and Sleeves,
liars an'
. Pointed Collars,
Printed Jaco/ets and Muslius,
Swiss and Cam brio Flounces,
ltioh Neck Ribbons, Glovu, Ac., Ac.
■9)
J. ROUSSEAU,
Comer Bull aiul Buy Streets.
Importer and Dealer Iu
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
THE subscriber has now on hand u fine
and wall selected stock of Wines, Liquors
_ _ aud Segars,oomprising th* following:
On# Butt of the ohoiout RESERVE MADEIRA
WINE, vintage 1644.
One Pipe choice OLD LONDON PARTICULAR.
One Pipe of tho first quality and choicest OLD '* RE
SERVE/’ vintage 1640.
Ono Pipe of tho choicest and moat delicately lavored
OLD FALHETINHO. vintage 16».
One Pipe of the choicest and exceedingly rare OLD
SERCIaL, vintage 1S30.
One half Pipe of the richest and moat highly flavored
SOUTH SIDE GRAPE JUICE.
Two Pipes Old London Market.
Eight quarter uasks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1830.
Also a lot of th* OLD BK8ERVE, of an otden 1
portation, in Boxes and Demijohns.
Two half pipes choice OLD PORT
mm ,1 <» „ M1IP.HH
IVlfuitfum Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlauta, Georgia,
- WillooiUct Debts In the following Counties:
r De Kalb. Fayette, Hurd, Cato, Murrey, Cherokee
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry
Merrlwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Treuu4
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. * V
Hi/eretuxa—E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, South
Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta, Georgia; Plant.
Brother#, and O. W. Cheat, New-York! *
NaT.Ma.vupn. (mar 17 tf] Tmomab N. Oox.
C. A. I*. UitUB,
General Commission Merchant.
Ha.»nnab, tl*i»rel». [k>» 1.1
iu**r a. /oat.
roar & dvniuih,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
0«7 SAVANNAH, QA, 1,
Ju liu u Hurtridge,
ATTORNEY AT £.(*•',
nor ,8^ c ° rn * aad Bay io«, :■
CANDIES
AT REDUCED PRICES
IS,OO per 100 lira.-2S ll,,|| nn |
‘ ' O chnrgu for boxing or delivering et tb
road or stcamboaU. Warranted to keeff iln anj
aw _ NEWCOMB A W;e/
jy I ly. 8. W. eernsr Drovtghtoti and Wf '
M
1
:esi
"J
ssi=i
j.F.Peiotaco., ?[,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Williamson’* B U ildiu,.,B.»..lro.t. '
r. rlLor. • - —
BUNKER Ac OODEN,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
rapt NO. BU MAY-8-ntKET.8AVAMNAH. lj
F. JTuc«
CFGAE AND TOBACCO _
*47 Hiilt-ui., tSi H u of ShD “Big; In«o» f =
Near Monument Square, Savannah, (5a.
Kaepa constantly on hand a uhqk arocs of impertod
Clears, as well uof his own manufacture, at wholesale
and retail. Also, Che wing and Smoking Tobmtsj, Sgf
James McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Pretuts Noted and K»waded. Aeeregua ad
justed, Charter Parti** and Aror-re aor.d* drawn. Pa-
d whereby torecov — — '
Jnderu riterr, and
matters connetilod with Shipei
floe No. 118 Bay street, c