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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME iV. IMjHWdllEU DAILY AND TRI-WtitiKLY BV JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM I. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: i fh* -Daily Moknuui Nbwi" i, delivered to>City uhsenbora at Kivi:dollars per annum, payable half- Tearlr IN ADVANCE,or for twklvk ckrts nweek, uuvablu to tho Carriors. Snujlo copies, tiirke cents. Ilie " Tiu-WKKKLYi Moiininu Nkwh,” (for the country,) containing ull the new mutter and new ad- vorti««'uantu of the Daily, iu furnished for TitnKti dollars p«r annum, in udvnnoo. AilvurtotoimmtH inverted at tho following rutes , * iron omh sql'ahs or tbn links, On* tniortion eta. One Month SO 00 Two “ 41 00 Two " 10 00 Three " 1 25 Three •• 13 50 four " 1 50 Four , H 15 00 fire “ ............ 1 75 81k •• 00 Che week 2 00 One Year AJ 00 for advertisements not exceeding fire line*, three- fourth* of the above rate* will be charged, 1. for oao Insertion... ..... ..45 cent*. •' two .75 “ " One Week $1 50, Ae. ko. Legal Advertisement* inserted at the uaual rates. Advertisement* from transient persons or strangers mu it bo paid in advanoe. Yearly advertisers, exceeding In their advertisement* the average number of lines agreod for, will bs charged at proportional rotes. Advertisement* sent to this office without directions, as to the number of insertions, will be published daily until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accord- 1 "Nearly advertiser* will be restricted to theirrernlar business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to their regular bueloess, as agreed for, will be charged •xtra, TUI DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted fur the Savannah Da'ly Morning News.] Deatructlre Fire in Charleuton—Twenty House* Destroyed. Charleston, April 4. At throo o’ clock this morning, a fire broke out in a building on tho west side of King atreot, above Morris street. The flames spread with great rapidity, and twenty houses were esiroyetl before the fire could be subdued. The aggregate loss is supposed to amouat to $35,000, $10,000 of which is covered by insu rance in the Georgia Southern Mutual Insu- tance Agency. No lives were lost during the firo. From the Evening Post. An Interesting Trial. We have before referred to the arrest at Baden of Professor Gervinus,an eminent liter ary man of Germany, for having uttered repub lican sentiments in e recent work called * Ar Introduction to the History of the Nineteenth Century.' Tho book was first tried at Moonheim, on an order for its confiscation, and, in spite of the earnest appeals of its author, was con demned. But on tho 24th ult. the Professor himself was arraigned at Baden for 44 exciting, to high treason and hatred of constitutional monarchy." Of course, his reputation, as well as the nature of the case, attracted large crowds of the literati of Germany to the scene, wine of thorn coming from tho remotest parts of the Ration, in the severest weather, and at a great personal coat. But we should perhaps inform our readers, as a matter of preliminary interest, that Ger- vinus is among the first, if ho is not the first historian of his native land—a man of the pro- roundest learning, varied accomplishment-', high character and elevated social position. His history of German Literature, whioh has been translated into English, we believe is a work of remarkable merit, and may be regarded aa the standard work upon that subject, elaborate, clear, accurate, and philosophical. His lec tures, too, at the University of Heidelberg, where he was a profossor, have been among the most popular of those delivered in the in stitution, and have made him many friends among the cultivated classes. But we cannot learn that bo has ever been mixed an in any way with tho political agitations of the conti nent, hia tastoa inclining him to confine his labors to the researches of the closet or the instruction of tho professor's chair. His arrest, consequently, has attracted no little attention in Europe.. At the trial in Baden, after reading the in dictment and the incriminated pasaagea of the book, the public prosecutor argued that the impression created by the work waa so decid edly in favor of democra'tic government, that the writer of it must have had apolitical intent. All ita rich material, and all ill graces of style, he said, had been used to bring the monarchi cal system into discredit. It waa represented in a hateful light, as a presumptuous usurpa tion. injurious to the best interests of society, while the constitutionalism of Great Britain was proclaimed to be superior to it, and the democratic republic of North America pointed at as the true model for Germany. It was true that the Baden monarchy had not been spe cially referred to, but the tendency of tho Pro fessor's teachings was to include that with the rest, it was therefore not to prosecute sci ence, but to furnish a warning to uneasy spirits, now happily stricken down, thut the prosecution had been commenced. At the close of this address, the iudge in quired whethor the defendant wished to make any remark. Gervinus thereupon rose and suid: “ It appeared to him that the Look contained nothing on which an indictment could be founded. That view might scrim to the court very laieal; nevertheless, it was shared by uoino of tho highest authorities in Germauy. The indictment was a kind of impossibility, if they would allow him the term, which he would show in a few plain words. Its author* aimed n blow at that which was not within their reach, and that which they could reach they would strike much harder than tlmy intended. Thu indictmont, although it contained hi* name, jyus in reality an accusation of Providence, or at Inust. of hiitory, which it was not given to assessors or pre sidents of tribunals to judgo. The ludictment made no distinction betweeu the objective facta contained in the book complained of, and subjoctive opinions and tendencies. But the volume contained only facts; appeals and indictments it bad none, and of ®|)iuiut)s and judgments very few. It came to.a closo as soon as the present day was arrived iL in ik* f«w words about tlio future, facts atone were brought before the reader to euablo him to form a probablo judgment concerning it. Tho few opinions of the book wero balanced with the reason* which might be brought again*! them. Propositions, phrases, declamations were uniformly avoided, and to foett alone was weight allowed. If the conclu sions of a scientific process thu* conducted wero luvornble to self-government—that Wus to say, to the participation of many rather than of few in tho ®f government— that was not of his doing, but wu 11 **14 to the account of that Providence winch watched over the course and dauelopmeut of toe human race. To attack heaven through him waa neither pious "or wise. His voice they might silence, but history "a* proclaiming louder tliuu ho could tho great fuels oitlio agtt*,aud this they could not put dowu ; there- j*>ro, he said, the indictment was an impossibility, •tot should it be said that they attacked not history, *»it the historian, who might be dangerous in cousn- queue* of the errors (and perhaps also on account of toe truths} which ho disseminated; did they think ■ey could control tho human conception of history, / P re *22 l it# expression, by rostraiuiug him t Tho or history waa as sure to speak aa the course of hi^ory was to run. Uistory was now one of tho most pressing demands of tho world. Let them, if tao/-pleased, repress political pamphlets written liiiii*i!!* >0 » r i ry oud8 i *b«y hud cost the authors but h* .. If i j ?' I,n< * *ke sumo ouds could most likely "‘tojtiod by other means. But tills book was no a blet; ta end was in itself; its preliminary stu- »d exhausted a life. - -V? H wr fitoah in the fulfillment of bis vocation h0 could not now fh “* *3r would not if be could. might abut him np four month* Luton the fifth ! *°5work again. They might atop a »«•«••* they could not stop a historian, or '• “Jur ihefyuiuou ofa lift. They could compel . todeud, to make electicflk&eiwoon his vocation ,| l*4hiherlaod, which ho Hid served with honor, *‘ a hoped yet to serve. Such a penalty, however, *• not in the intention of the guver umeut, and this further how falew waa the position ,. '4 ft l*°d taken up. 4 Let t*o oao take it ftj,' said t,u,J lu * uiou » defendant, ‘17, in tho necessity of de- Jwiwisaf» buses * t‘ cb th “ ,ui “ k ' r of *1' ,Ua " •-r.bo, ° l »„ h “u ow8 <* u - at n.i iff ft^onud commonplace to bo repeating “■as brief III Tiand, und thinks ho huu discovered a pain- I'liloteer trying to make a revolution iu the Graud Juu.'b/ of lladuti, or perhaps in the German Confed eration. 1 hope I may bo excused from defending mysolf further against such a charge." This noble and manly speech u( (he venera ble historian produced u profound sensation among the spectators, if it did not influeucu the opinions of the court, who reserved their judgment till the 8th of March; but the iaetthat such a question could be entertained by any tribunal shows the potty tyranny to which the people of Europe are subjected. Tho Grand Duchy of Baden is one of the most enlightened y tales of Germany, and yet one of ita most ac complished professors und historians, whose name sheds a lustre upon the age in which he lives—an old man. too, of unsullied character —is dragged like a criminal before its bar. to answor for the result of his independent scien tific labors. We laugh at tho foolish inqui sition of tho fifteenth century, which endeavor ed to keo|) tho world front moving *, but it wus no more ridiculous than this German court of tho nineteenth ceotury, which strives to arrest the progress of huinauity. The publication of this work by Gervinus shows how impossible it is for the despotisms, with all their cautions and penalties, to stop tho spread of free thought. They suppress newspapers, seize pamphlets, abolish lecture ships, wherever these make themselves io the slightest degree offensive, but before they are aware, the trouble brouke out in a new place, iir some learned history, or in a treatise on sci ence. The truth is, as Gervinus demonstrates, the current of human progress is towards demo cratic institutions, and all the governments of the world combined would find it impossible to arrest ita course. The Two Holdlera. AN APOIOGUE—BY BARBY CORNWALL. To his sun Wilhelm, fresh IVom collego, and proud of III* learning, obtained from Greok aud Ro man writer*, the uiorciiaut, Biugleheurt related the following story: Two soldier*, who had been taken prisoners in battle, connived, after a long slavery, to escape. The eldor of the two, whose name was Plulow, had a uiild and thoughtful nature. Iu tho youoger, Ul- rie. appeared a mixture of boldness aud vivucity, such os may bo seen iu garrison towns, aud such as (ladies say) should belong to soldiers. There wni nothing iu common betwoon the two mou, cave their common danger. This produced a purlinl allianco of oflouco und defence between them ; and on Ibis subject they held occasioiml conferences. But for the most part thoy travelled silently by each other’s side, or shared the fruit am’ berries, and chance ears of rice and wild corn wliicu they discovered on their way, They had to pass through strange countries, as vet scarcoly guessed at by geographers. They be held extensivo prairies which the buffalo haunts, and trackless suvaunus where the wild horse aud aebra eujoy boundless liberty. Thoy penetrated savage regions, where even man prey# upon his fellow, anu lauds debatable and nrid dotMirls, where ■hephords, armed to the teeth, overlook their llocko, or whero roving bands settle for a time, but have no permanent homo. At laft, after muny days’ toil, they reached a rich alluvial Hat, whero they had fur some time born travelling, and began to asccud bleak and mountainous country wbieh appeart never to have been subjected to the bund of urn The snow (though it was almost summer) lay upon the higbor peaks, whilst through the passes, where their road lay, fierce rains and howling winds kept up an incessant clamor. It was nearly night when they arrived at a spot somewhat sbeltored. Yet oveu tliore it was wild aud gloomy, without fruits and without fiowors; tho black piun trees, together with scanty grasses and u few oars of shrunken corn, being all thut redeemed it from utter barren ness. Fatigue wus stronger than hunger, and they slept. Iu tho morning, just os the sun began to throw a cold light over the eastern mountaius, the travellers awoke. 4 IIa! what is thiaf’ iuquired Ulric. It was too plain. They were each bound fast to a rugged tree. 1 Wo are in the toils,’ continued tho speaker. 4 Yos,’ answered Platow, • our strength of mind, which we discoursed on so loag yesterday, has now au opportunity of showing itself.’ 4 Ah I’ replied Ulrick, 4 if I wero not so hungry, you would soon see ’ At this moment a young girl, six or seven years of age, of a rough but pleasunl aspect, came smiling towards them; she bore in her hands a large bowl of milk, and under her arm *as a wrapper, com posed of strips of bark or tough grass, which being opened displayed some large pieces of barley bread. 4 Eat I drink I* said she; and her orders obeyed with alacrity. She waited till they had finished their meal aud then suid, 4 My father will come and] * hi is words she left them. It was an anxious moment. Platow summoned up his resolution to bear ibo worst with cables*; and Ulric was inventing some ingenious falsehood to exruso himself for intrading within their host’s very uninviling territory, when a loud rough voice was beard at a distance; aud presently a giant of vast sizo walked sturdily towards them, currying in his hand a young pine, plucked up by the roots. 4 What have you come hero ft»r ?’ quoth he, when ho was close to them. Ills voice sounded like thun der. • Speak l you are spies from tho plains. What is it you want f Is not your land Hit enough, that you must eoino here and spy out the poverty of my home ? Will you steal the few goata that give food to mo and iny children T Will you rob mo of my little hoard of dry corn 1 Tbia is the aecoud timu that you have come to pilfer from me ; and now, villains, vou shall fie !’ 4 Ah, sir I’ exclaimed Ulric—he could utter no 4 Wo uro poor travellers,’ said Platow ; 4 and were pussing, by accident, through your country. Our only wish is to roach, onco more, tho land where we were born.’ 4 Wo will give you gold,’ interrupted Ulric ; and ho taudured some coins tor the giant’s acceptance, who looked contemptuously upon them. • What aiulf is here ?’ quoth he ; and whirled the useless metal over the mountain summit some hun dreds of feet high. * Do you think to bribe inc with .’dirt like this t Of whut use is it to me ? Will It give^ me food or clothing Y Will it teach 4 We will teach you wisdom,’ joyfully cried Ulriu. 4 Ha I’ said the giaut, 4 thut, indeed, is something. Coine, let us bogiu.’ Ulric, who belonged to several societies for diffu sing useftil (and u little useless) knowledge, and who out-talked very member at the uiinual meetings of the philosophers, eagerly commenced. ‘I shall first explain to you the latest theories respecting uioieorolites, or stonos thrown from the moon.’. ‘The tehat t* cried the other, angrily; but re collecting himself, be muttered aside. “ I perceive that is u jackass, or talking idiot. 4 * Well/pursued Ulric. “ if you have no interest in that subject, I will show you how to unroll u mummy.’ Platow smiled, and explained the nulure of mum mies, wheu the giant observed, ‘ But wo have no SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1853. mummies here I 1 Ulrie admitted that this wn an objection, and •aid, * Then 1 will unfold to you the mysteries of storms/ ‘ That sounds well/ eatd hie host; 4 you can tell iso when a storm is coming ?’ 4 No, not that/ answered Ulric. 4 Nor how to avert it I* 4 No/ 4 Well, then, you know, by certain signs, how lou^it will last 1’ 4 What is it you are about to disclose, then !’ in quired the other impatiently. 4 1 will show you how storms are generated and impelled through tho atmosphere, and how they •onietimea revolve or proceed in circles, and how , 4 I’ exclaimed the giant; 4 all this is for the people of the air.' ‘ It is really difficult to hit on a subject.' said Ul ric. uow a little perplexed. At last a bright thought suddenly illuminated hiu couateuunce, and he aaiu— 4 1 t*ill explain to you tho thoory of rout, and show you how to hold a just balauce betweeu tho manu facturing aud tho agricultural interest/ ‘ Hark ye, fellow !’ said the giant, now thorough ly iuceused, ‘you aro laughing at my iguorance.— You wisli me to nail you against that rock, to fur nish dinner for the eagles i’ Ulric protested quickly that, although self was generally below his thoughts, yet thut such a mode of proceeding would he particularly disagreeable to him. Ilia host now assumed the interrogator. 4 You uppear to be a willy follow/ said he; 4 but I may bo mistoken. I will, therefore, put a question or two, to as-.ertain the value of your accomulish- C.a you wrestle with a bear!’ UlrJc confessed that he could not, with any pro*- pet* of success. ~ Closo Upon the chamois 1* 4 So ** IOOt dCIUl * panllujr ’’ 'CauyoubuQd your own house? or weave your s.°riro?[.£?,. ct ” riop fr °“ '° n * ° r ^ After the lapse of an hour or two, the little girl, who had before brought them food for their break- faat, was neon again coming towards thorn with a supply for tholr noonday ineal. By this time, Ulric, after prodigious efforts, had contrived to freo him self from his bonds, and with his knife, which he was then able to unsheath, he had also severed the bonds of his companion, whom he was urging to ea- ca,/«. As soon as be saw the child approaching, he exclaimed— ’llal here is tho monster's cub again. 8ho will cry, and nlunn tho brute who keep* us bore. Como hither, young devil!' said ho, seizing tho child 1 Your futhor has made us suffer, and wo will uon give hint something to remember us by/ He raised his kuife fora aacrifice. 1 Btop I It shall not be so, Ulric,' cried Platow, in terposing; 'you shall not kill the child. It bos harmed us/ 4 It shall die I' cried the othif, furiously. 'It ihall livel’ said Platow, Urmly. ' I swear that you shall not harm it. What I did it not give milk this morning, and will you pay it back in blood at noon»’ He spoke iu vain. Ulric seized tho child by the tlirout. At tiiat instant, u luugti that made thu mountaius ring, sounded clone behind them. Tho giunt was tliore. Ho held n mighty club, which ho brnudished threateningly on high. A moment more, und us it seemed, they would be smushed iuto a jelly. ' 8o, rascals! this is the way you pay me for my milk and corn,' cried^the host. ' Come, lei and turned him round carelessly in the air, would turn a rat. After sntirfying himself i victim’s condition, he tossed him gently down and said, ' Now, villain I strip und be quick. I cun'* roust you with these rugs ou. But, first, huve you ■" ‘ i should not ale? I will miuutes to nuy tiling to say why you should not die? I will give you a fair trial. You have make your defence/' Ulric stammered out some unintelligible words iu his extremity ; but in the end be gavo in, and an swered simply. ' Nothing.' 4 Well/ said the giaut, 4 that i* good at least. And you?' he asked, addressing himself to Plato* who replied. ‘ I hud your child iu my power, and—1 did i kill her/ ' Kill hor I’ echoed tho other, ' What! kill _ child I ' Is that what they teach you to do iu your country?' ' Well, then, I saved her front Jenih 4 Thai’s better,' returned the other, ‘ and for that —mark I 1 will spare you' ' And iny companion, toot’ suid Platow. 'No; ho must die,’ ' Spare him for iny sake/ urged Platow again. The riant looked gravoly, but kiud«y upon him. and said: “For your sake!—Well, : will spare him too. Aud now, know, men, that 1 have listened to your talk. You lmvo never been out of my grasp ;—no, not for n moment. Hud you harmed my poor, sickly child, death, instantly, should have been your fule. But one of you wuh merciful—and tuorcy beget# mercy. A good deed should be plo ; but we bare head* aud hearts, fashioned after the surne model as your own. And we wish, when you return to your rich and pleasant country, that you should be able to say, that there i* no spot how ever savage, where men may nut learn something- no spot where human grulitudo does not flourish, und whore the wisdom of kiuduoss may not ho taught.' A low evenings afterwards, as the two soldiers, well supplied with food, wero travelling quietly to- wardp their homo, Ulric observed an uutmiul silence. At length, he said to his companion, ‘ I have been thinking tbut the giant's her n— perhaps his mind— was almo*t as large as his l • Jy.’ 4 1 have thought so all aloug/ replied the other. By Jus time they had reached their land ; and when they arrived at the gates of the principal city, Sapienza, thoy parted ; each taking bis way to hia owu hoi.-.o. It is said that the seed* sown by the mountain giant were not thrown way, even on tho rocky bosom of Ulric. Ho bocaiuo a wisor aud honor mau. In Platow they produced a lets obvious benefit,the cba.ige within him being less; but the events of his journey wero ever afterwards grate fully remembered. And when, in later years, hit children clustered rouud him, he would often amuse ard instruct them, on summer evenings, by relatiug to them the fruitful lesson of wisdom which, io his youth, he had heard amoug the barren moun tains. HkotclieK of Venice. It is the day’s decline, and, loaning front a win dow of oue of tho old puluce houses of Veuice, look ing down into tho clear transparency of her waters, and seeing reflected therein her owu loveli- ness, with a troubled shade it is true on her counte nance, and thoughts, oh, how far absent, i# seated n noble Roman lady. She bag all the grand beauty of her race—the full throat—the ^mall and graceful ly shaped hand—the exquisite bust—the large, glori ous, shadowy eyes, tremulous as stars, full of soul aud poetry—the clouda of dark hair pushed back from the lorelioad, and secured behind by haviug a silver arrow run through them; no other ornament— herself a gem, priceless, unapproachable. Truly ao; for as you guze upon her you eeo the eyo bright en and dilute wildly, mournfully, whilst she sways herself to and fro with a restless motion, as though to still the boatings of her heart, singing all the time a kind of low crooning lullaby to the ripple of the wav6a. In the afternoon, when the littlobay is alive with pleasure-crafts, and gondolas conte up under bar very windows, takiug in their freight of happy petsengera, her figure taay still be seen ever aiugiug that tamo monotonous chant—ever pressing her hands against her bosom, and bending over them, as though she thus soothed sotno unconscious infant to itsswoetreposo. Such are the mournful phases of her disordered intellect. Her story is soon told. Young, lovely, loving, nnd beloved, with oue beautiftil hoy to bleaa their union, life wo* fast becoming to Lucrezia B. an earthly paradise. Sho bad been bidden with her husband to a grand state ball; and as she swept past them, with brilliants hanging like tears in her dark hair, and the folds of her white dress flowing round hor io classic drapery, even those most accustomed to her appearance felt upon them " the power aud might of loveliness/' Sho stooped to kiss her infant ■on, slumbering in his cot like a fuir bud of prom ise, and having exacted of the nurse that she would not leave the side of tho timid child until her return, pasNod onwards with the calm smile and placid manner that is over the best asiurauco of a heart at ease. Shall we follow her into the marble balls, where through the pillars may be seen sweet fountains, throwing up their crystal jets of water, and dashing bright trembling tear-drops on the flowers that re pose beneath them, laden with perfume, glorious in colorinff, peeping out from their green sanctuary of sliado like stars of earth, glimmering, tiemulous? Shull we listeu with her to the invisible n usic tbut seems to rise as beneuth our feet with prcititto—pns- siouate, appealing—Ull, swelling in sound, it bursts in gladness aud revelry Iuto a kind of choral tri umph, in which voices are blended, aud front which is struck out, like ringing bells, the valzo's musical melody. How rapidly the daucort fly forwards in the mazy circle, threading intricate figures I How beautifully is combined the music of moUou with tho poetry of sound ! The oveniug speeds swiftly for wards. The Prince de B. has solicited the baud of our lioroiue, and through the graceful valze her fig ure is again seen floating, brilliant as houri, light as spruy of ocean. Suddenly a shriek rings piercing from her lipB—wild, fearful she stops. Sho shud ders ; she trembles convulsively; sue grasps tho arm of hor companion desperately, as though to ■toady herself, and sobs, front her white, half-opened lips,' My child I oh, God! my Cariino I" Her eye* aro fixod ; there is iu them an expression of name less horror, of unfathomable dread ; her teeth are chattoring ua-with ague. Tit *y bear her through the pillar*, dashing tho cold water from tho fountain ou hor pale brow, but it is still the same bowildered look of agony. ' Take mo home I—oh ! quickly— my child I do you not see bo is dying ?' aud a cold shivering tremor again seized hor. The carriage i* brought round—reverently is she placed in it, for tho presence of a great grief will sober even the gid diest—the horses’ feet strike the flints—they draw up uuder tho palazzo—the door stands open—the husband raises hor in bis arms liko a child, and car ries her up the broad stair-way—she presses her bauds upou her cars, for the wild shrieks of a little child come ringing through the balls, aud evon tho father's strong frame totters aud shakes beneuth them. They enter their boy's nursery; it ia crowd ed with hirelings; and ou a low stool is seated the nurse, holding tho child in hor arms, just as she bus taken him out of his cot. He is screaming in violent convulsions—his face black—hia oyes turned up wards to the faca of u mask that is suspouded over the cot curtains. Painfully, a* though iu a dream, tho unfortunate mother staggers forwards, grasping him in hor arms just as a fresh convulsion seizes ou his weakened frame, and the soul dissolves away in ita mortal fear and agony. Yas—the storv speaks for itself; the faithless nurso had seized the oppor tunity of the mother's ab«citce to spend her evening ■Abroad; aud knowing Uio child to be timid, had thought to guard against danger by leaving the lamp burning iu ilio rooom, and suspending a mask over the cot, that he might have that to turn nnd pluy with should he rnrake aud find hiuisolf alone. We know the conclusion. Heaven help the poor child who, stretching out his arms to receive the usual caresses, was met only by that grim spectre mask faco bending over him as though it were coming down to overwhelm him, and would not bo deniod ita prey. We can only Image tho terror that little‘soul passed through, and give • aigh to the inli.rtblo mother .he, aver lira that imrarabl. -Ixy, ha. kept b.r bewlld.ntl watch at bU ourtory window; now, io her wild px.lon of d.Uriam, h olneped him lofkooyto h.r boton ; »od now. with A ‘.«rpU f i stands one to confront them—pale, sallow, pitiless, Thero Is an air ot determined ferocity, of brutal tri umph, oven now upou hia countenance. It is her husband, the Maicneso de . He beckons to the boatman to approach—he has his oye on the awn ing—he longs to tear off those thick curtains—to gloat in Ills satisfied revenge over the certainty of his suspicions. The shore behind him is linod witii loiterers, ell watching, nil anxious—for this intrigue of the niar- chesa's is well known, and there is something in the demon aspect of tho merchese that calls forth a sen timent of compassion towards his young and beauti- fill wife. Nearer aud nearer—tlieie is no movement from the awning—no tremulous consciousness of discovered guilt. Their danger bos been communi cated to them by a sign ftom the boatman; yet still no fear, no trembling—only she presses nearer to him, a* though she there finds her best security, wdilst tho grasp of his hand on hors grows ever firmer and more nervous. They near the shore. The prow of the gondola ie touching on the lauding- place, when,just asjhe marchese putt hie foot up on it, tho boatmau reverses the ours, and in auothor moment tho unfortunate husband is struggling in the water. He stretches out au oar to him, but con trives ut the semo time to prevout his saciug any thing, whilst tho Englishman bounding from the gon dola to tho shore, makes a hasty retreat, and is lost to sight, just as the liall-droivucd, farioua mure hr so is drugged spluttering and swearing on board by the boetmao, who overwhelms him with his regrets for the untoward aceideut, while the marchesa,pale, dignified, and seated solitary iu unconscious-look ing innocence, receives him with calm sereuity and unruffled composure. ly Milo. Hitzfeldt is the lady lately arrested in Heidelberg, in the Graud Duoy of ltmlen, for having spoken iu unbecoming terms of the attempt to as- •asiiuate the Eiupcroi of Austria. She had but re cently arrived from America, to which she fled in 1810 to avoid prosecution lor the active part she took in the revolutionary movement* in the Grand Duchy, fa her luggage, papers of a revolutionary character wore found. all who may need hia services, that h*ajpgft Jias charge of tho MARINE RAILWAY, iBllif whioh is now in enooesifu) operation. Ho is. therefore, prepared to take up vessels of any slio usually visiting our port, and to do the work of repairing, Ac., on reason able terms. Those who wish to clean or paint the bot tom* of their vessels, can also be accommodated on the Railway, upon reasonable terms, lie is also prepared to oontract for building Vessels of anv elass or descrip tion, and to carry on the business of 8hlp-Carp«nter- ing, Hpar-making and Caulking, ia all ita varioes branches, at the eastern extremity or the olty. Mm- A good Shipsmitbi* on tho premises. mar U.T. WILLING, Jm. > assortment of Straws for childron. such as, Infants' Satin, Blond and Split Straw, IMocailillla Flat. Misses' nolg. Straw, Zulina Santooth and Nott Laos Flats, and Boys' China Fearl, Diamond l't-arl, Dunstable and Paris China Brigand Hats, all very handsomely N. K. BARNUMACO. ATKW AND BEAUTIFUL SPRING nnd ll SUMMER GOODS.—Just received by the Ust steamer: Beraege do Laines, Wornted Beraeges, Bilk Tissues, Colored 8ewing Silk Dresses, Foulard Silk. Colored and Black Challeys and Beraeges, Black anu Colored Silks. Black Figured Boraego* and Tissues, Black and Colored Frenoc Muslin*, Black and Colored Ginghams, Plain Colored Lawns, Black and Colored French Cambrics, and a flno assortment of Black and Colored Calloos; Plain and Figured Swiss and Mull Musliut, Jaconet, Cambric, Plaid and Striped Swiss Muslins, Silk Parasols, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas. All of which we offer on tho most accommodating terms. For sal* by [mar 18] AIKIN A I )AKAWOI.S AN1> 1'ftIBKKLI.AW Re- It oeivod per steamer Florida: Plain, watered and figured Parasols, in blaek and fancy colors; Ladies’ black and colored Umbrellas; Boiled Silk Umbrellas, 28 to 54 inob. For solo by marlfl HENRY LATHBOP A CO. Whlto and Colored Silk Mantillas, Black Laoe do., Valencines Lace Edging, Swiss and Cambric Bands,? Gents' Kid and Bilk Gloves, Under Marshall House. NEW GOODS PStt *TEASIER, AT tV. C. WADSWORTH'S,^ Broughton-St. I VMHIl'l) Swiss Robes— now style, i Plaid Silk*. Plain Bareges, Lace Mantillas, Greeft /. Bine Ch'k Ginghams, - Galloon Trimmingswgd Embr'd Braids, - - Laoe and Muslin Chemisettes and Blaovea, Mourning Sleeves, Collars and Chemisettes, Rich N. W. Pointed Collars, Printed Bareges and Tissues, Printed Jaconets and Muslins, r 90 C l UOCEUIB8, dec.— )T ISO bbls. Baltimore Hour, 1W “ Hiram Smith do., 120 " Pure Genesseo do., 20 half bbls. Canal do., 250 Sugar-Cured Hams, 20 hhds Baoon 8i Jo*. 100 bbls. B. A C. Clarified 8ugara, 25 “ Crushed and Ground do., 25 " New Orleans Sugar, 15 hhds. P. R. Sugar, 20 boxoa Loaf Sugar. 100 bbls. Domestic Liquors, 75 boxes.Tobaeco, 50 Chests Teas, 25 bbls Mackerel, New Orleans Syrup, v Stnart's Syrup, 10 trs. W. I. Molasses, 75 gross Matches, 100 “ Pipes. Landing and in store, for sale by CONSIGNEES. Per bark Teter Drmill, from New York—R A Lewis, Crane A Holcombe, T 8 Wayne, 'X R Mills, T W Oos- kury, 11 K Washburn, SAP Kirhnatriok, Fitsgerald A Co, Morse A Nichols, 8 E Both*oil, (} H Johnston, An- derspns A Co, 8 M Lafflteav, J C Thornton, Smith A Latlirop, »V G Block, N A Hardee A Co, I W Morrell A Co. M J Solomons, W M Alloy, W Warnor, R L Ful ton, Clog horn A Cunningham, Brigham, Kell* A Co. W W Garrard, M A Cohen, J Sullivan, J U Carter, N K Barnotn A Co, C Uartridge, D R Dillon, Hono A Con nery, D h Cohen, and ordwB&.r’ Psr eehr Cataract, from New Hork—W M Wadley, R D Walker, C 8 Newoombe, A A Solomons A Co, M • Hnlomons, F F Wing, C llartridge, Andorsoos A Co, G H Johnston, T R Mills, T 8 Way no. MoCosker A Trea- nor, Willi* A Bread age, Staley A Hendry, J H Alooro A Co, I W Morrell A Co, W W Llncolu. Smith A Lathi op, Klnchley, Lockett A Co, Cowdory A Wells, M A Cohen, n M Latntsau, and order. For edir Jamae House, fm Philadelphia—T 8 Wayne, Philbrluk A Bell, T W Coskory, A A Solomon* A Co, A Haywood. C Ilartrldge, E F Klnohloy A Co, G U John ston. Willis A Urundage, 8 E Bothwsll A Co, J V Con- nerat A Co, J R Johnson, J R Brick, Kabnn A White- head, N B A 11 Wdcd, O U Johnston, T R Mills, J Nor- oross A Co, G C Smith, A Mode A Uro, J F Rosenberg, D L Cohen, T W Coskory, W P Yonge, J Bryan, W M Wadley. M A Cohen, John Doyle, C Rartridge, John M Cooper A Co, H W Alexander, and order. l’er brig Coral, from New York—Kinohlsy, Lockett A Co, J Poolo, Fort A Dunham, P Ellbrechter, H W Fry, Anderaone A Co, and order. COMMElimL. Mnvaiinnh Itlnrkct, April 5. COTTON.—Our market continued inactive yester day, with sales of only 222 bales, vii: 97 at ty, HI at 10){, and 14 at 102* cents. We hear of no change In prices. Knvnnnuh Export*. Boston—Bel^r Batavia—84,292 feet Timber. NEWBunvroKT, Mass—8ohr. GoorgU— 94.000 feot Lumber. Al-ousta— Steamer H L Cook-flOO sacks Salt, 800 bars Iron, 85 Luis Whisky, and 40 pkgs Mdso. HavuDDnh Import*. Nrw-Orlkabs—8chr Enoch Freaob—2 hhds Tobac co. 39 do. Sugar, 10 bbls Molasses, 61 do Pork,10 do Lard Oil, G8 do Whisky, 10 bbls aud 1 hkd Liquor, 296 casks Bacon, 41 tiorees Hams, 10 do Lard, 30 boxes Candlos, 05 do Mcdioinos, and 200 saoVs Corn. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH.. SunHi*es5h. 44tn.; SunSoW Oh!; ARRIVED. 8chr Enoch French, Hall, New Orleans, to Willis A Brundaae. Bohr Sarah Nash, Camden, Me, with Lime, to Brig ham. Kolly A Co. Bohr Wakulla, Johnson, 8*arsport, Me. loo, to E W Buker. , Steamer Oregon, Moody, Augusta, to Klnohloy,Look* Schr Batavia, Berry, Boston-M A Wildei 8ehr Qtetgta, PettingUl, Nswburyport, Mass—M A Steamer H L Cook, Fraser, Angusta—Kinohlsy, Lock- „ DEPARTED. 8team*r Metamora, Peok, Charleston. MILLINERY. MRS. SILBEtt, JTo. 157 CONGRESS-STREET, Will open on Friday next.29th inst, her Spring Btook of Fashionable Silk, Velvet, Straw^and ITsnoh imported Bonnets,Ribbons,Trimmings for Dresses, Frenoh Flowers, 8ilks for Party Dresses, Collars and Uader-Bleeves, respect fully invite* the attention of Ladles to bar Store, No. 157 Congress-street. A3T All of the above goods are of Mrs. 8/s sslso- DULIjINKltY AND FANCY UOOOS. MRS. DOE, No. 17 BAHNAHDSTREET, Takes this method of informing the Ladies of tifu! article, of the most dolicate fabric, in gold and lace, and a new summer BONNET of French Lawn.— Ribbons, Caps, Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillss, Straw Trimmings, Ae., Ao. P. 8.—All orders from the country promptly attended CHEAPEST CASH STORE. f I'llE undersigned have now far sale a large new 1 stock of Dios, Hoa.e-ke.pingr and Plantation DR1' tiOODS, That are being told so VEBY CHEAP FOR CASH, that they distance competition In Savannah. ’ r stock are the best qualities of Printed Chally Cloths and Tissues, Bareges and Barege do I.ainss, French Printed Muslins, Foulard Bilks, Embroidered Rots* and Ginghams, Plain Black and High Colored Bareges, Mourning Drees Goods for Bummer. Embroidered and Lace Ooods, . IM 1MHEN.K VARIETY. Ladlu' silk, a.... ul Liil. lladerr.it., a Sr» ™’ M,rlll ' > • °“ M 1 ' ul ° Und.r.hirt. and Kofll.h Hoi. end Hnlf-Uoa., la ever, ,la.and qnnlltr, alorra end Hilt., of .very kind, ’ Mnll, Nnlratuk, Jnconot, tombrlo, and Sirin Unalln, IntUld.atr rtd.nd Fljured, nnd In .very q.klity Bishop's and Victoria Lawn*. MNEX GOODS. (Vnr rlor. Iii th« Depot for Ih. h«n Linen doodfc (nil pnr. Era.) whioh « nt»U •• u lb. olh.r m.r- chants herd pay for the earns goods, vis: Linen Sheetings, in every width y»d quality, Shirting Linens, Hand-Span nod Undressed l’illow-Case Linens and Apron Linens, * Bird's-Eye Disport and Sooteh Diapers, liuokabuok Bathing Towels, Linen Dowlas and Huokabuoks, TABLE LINENS, of every kind, very oheap. Damask Napkins and Doylies, f Table.Covers and Toilet Covers, Uullta and Counterpanes, very cheap, 1 urniture Dimities v-d Fursltnre Chiutxes, English Furniture Chintie;, vnry cheap. Stout Laee tor Window Curtalnw, • . ^ ' V - I Drapery Mnsllna for Window Curtainc, Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in White and Unbleach ed, and In every quality and evsry width from Jd to 3 BUM A HUB, of every kind, Linen Laoos for Pillow Cases, Ao. Cotton do do do , . Our stock is replete in almost ovory article needed for plantation use, including CoUou Osimbiinfs, very cheap. Brown Cotton Sheetings, Colored Homespuns, tor women's dresses, CoUonodes for men’s wear, Linoa Osnabnrgs, Farmers' Drills, all Linen, Ao., Ao. ltlATTINOS, very cheap. Our stoek Is so thoroughly filled up to UNITE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, and It is fixed for sale at prioee 80 UNIFORMLY VERY CHEAP, that pur chasers of a larg* assortment, in small and large quan tities. oan he suited in a greater number of artioles, and thereby effoct a greater sariug. than in auy other store in Savannah. Buyers aro invited to inspect our whole stock, as wo rely on the patronage of the greateat num ber of purchasers (by oar diffusing the greatest recipre- gy-l.HipTVI.tt.JiJ ‘-Wrari, for apr 4 111 Congress street, neat to Boll street, and opposite the Pulaski House. COHEN A TARVER. B AUKMES AND TI88i:«S.-Pltin aud 2'igured Bareges and Tissues ot nil styles a mar 22 1. U. COHEN A CO. lot of French Ginghams, both colored and mourn ing, for sale at tho 140 uAoUaitTON 8THEET. H sale by UTTBli AND CUKRMK.—S3 firkins Go shen Butter; (it) boxes Ghooso: received and for [marl] McMAliON A DOY1 *' FLOUR. QA HAIIREL8 Hiram Smith Flour, OU 40 “ pure Genncsseo do., 32hf“ Extra do. do.. Landing from brig Wilson Fuller and for sale by r 14 ClAGHOKN A CUNNINGHJ Grenadine Crepe do l'arrio, Barege* and Black and White Tissuo, Love Veils, Silks Gloves. Chemisette, and Under lidkfs, Just received by W. C. WADSWORTH, 83 Broughton-st. TEA TU8T RECEIVED, Ten Chests Young nnd Old llyson, Imperial and Black Teasln Metallic packs, ' superior quality, for sale by mar 25 J. ROUSSEAU. J. ROUSSEAU. T/NULIHIIII AIK, TOOTH fcNAlL BRUSHES Fi of the finest quality and best manufacture, for Site by (mar 1C) A. A. SOLOMONS A CO. I ilVULMH COTATOBri.—34 kugpgr. kug- 'a Halt Potatoes, landing and for sale by mar 17 CLAQHORN A CUNNINGHAM. whsu desired, may be used as a substitute for. and in ■’io saino manner as Arrow Hoot. For sale by • ♦ JOHN B. MOORE i CO., mar 17 Gibbous* Buildings. A CON AND JLAllD.—W casks choice Hams; i 15 hhds. Sides; 25 do. Shoulder*} 2U bbls. choice Jlfrd. Received aud tor.a., A b WikD0YLg FOR HALE. FIRST rata Cooper, ‘25 year* old—warranted k sound; a Boy, 20 years old, accustomed to planta- a work, and warranted sound. Apply to ur 2 W. WRIGHT. BALTIMORE FLOUHt BACON, dec. n/Wi BIILS. Superfine Howard street Flour, 4/\)\) 50 hhds. Prime Now ftwnn. 20' " do. do. Shoulders, 30 hbl*. and 60 kngs Now Leaf Ln rd. Lffly ttH f.. , 0UNgT0N „ op. M AKU1.KI/.KD IKON lUANTl.KM- Cintro Tftble .ad St»mt Top. m wtiol.. po.- Iif Ul Ul. brautlu ofN.rH., rad for durability superior and muck cheaper. Hpejimsas may be a by calling at MORSE A NICHOLS, 7 * * 155 Broughton-st. TLHT RECEIVED—50 balsa Georgia Osoa- ' VbENHERGa/t ACO., 178 Broughton-st., mar l Opposite St- Andrew s Hall, Wert tide. B ACON, Whlaky aud Nil star. SOfabds. Prime new Cincinnati Bacon sides 100 bills. Nsw Orleans Whiskey 16 hhds. New Orleans Sugar BONNETS!BONNETSl For Hie Million. Jutt retWrerf ptr steamer at Trimming and General 130 Broughton Street. The Proprietor having returned from the North would respectfully announce to the in- habituate of Savannah aud surrounding oouu- mXLflUt try, that he has just opened a Magnificent and Extensive Stock of 6ILK GOODS AND TRIMMING8 — consisting of 10 oasos Ladies and Misses' riolt Bilk, Satin aud Straw Bonnets nnd Hats, all the way from 50e. to $4 ; richly trimmed children's white, drab and black Bcavor llate; extra rich French Brocade Bonnet Ribbons; rich white aud oolored Frin ges; rich Lace Gimps, Galoon a !a Mode. Paris Trim mings, Velvets, with a great variety of other Trimming Materials: Buttons,Braids, 8ilk and Worsted; Whale bone, Chain Book, Jenny Lind, Bloomer and Twist Combe; Purse Silk and fteel Trimmings; Zepher, Worsted, Embroidery, gadher and Floss Silk, every shade and oolor; Embroidered Patterns, black and col ored Glacis Bonnet and Sewing Bilks: Bonnet Linings, Shapes, Sowed Colors and Sleeves; ricn Feathers, Flow ers, Wreaths ; Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes : Gilt and 8ilvorcd Trimmings; India Rubber and Kid Dolls and Balls; Dress Flounces, Mantillas, Soarfs and Aprons, Pinkod with new patterns; children's ltobes, Smoking Caps, Slippers, marked and braided. In connection with the above, Mrs. DOYLE, assisted by competent Milllnors trom New York, will attend to the Millinery and Trimming department, and will endeavor, with skill and taste, to please all who may favor her with cleaned, repaired and pressed in the latest fashion. Three Apprentices and three Bounst Sewers wanted immedl- ely. Apply at 139 Broughton-st. deo 13 BomeuWih* spot—139 Brough ton-street, next door Dr. Rycrson. ly jan 16 LYON’S KATHAIIiON! For the Growth and Kinbelllahment of Ike Hair, to Prevent Its Falling Off and Turning ttray. Awarded ike kigheet premiums by ike Siatee of New-York, Maryland and Mickigan, at tkeir Annual Fair $ of 1851. riHIE KATHAIKON neutrnlixesihe effect of dl» .1 ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty yoars; oleansea tho scalp trom Scurf and Dandruff; ~ jure the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe- Jlsoase* of the Skin. Ao., and is the most doslnude TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladles’ or Gentlemen’s uso, la the world. Its per fume equals Lubin’s Choicest ExtHleU, and being fret from all offensive oil or coloring properties, *.: givre the Hair that olean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured X Thc use o/The\athairon Is adopted by the first phy- sioians In Europe and America, and ha* % patronage aud sale unprecedented in the history of the materia medica. But words are superfluous, u trial only can attest ita real virtue, ae millions eertify. To be bad throughout North and South America, Europe and the Islftuds of tho Ocuan, in large bottles, fur 25 oenta. Sold ia Savaimah by T. M. TURNER A CO '“II 181 Bay-* tree*. Lyou’i Extract or PURE JAMAICA QINOER, IA OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Qtolora Morbus, Chole- I? ra. Dullness, Fever awl'Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and General Debility, Ae. A pure ar ticle, and administered with positive effoct iu the above complaints. Also mod as a bevtrago and for culinary purposes. Sold every where. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo II omos 181 Bay-street. NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER Is CO. Tbussbay. March 24th. T>UNCH 8 PRIZE NOVELIST, ihe Fat Contribir- I tor, and Travels in London, by W. M. Thackeray. Agatha's Husband, a novel, by the author of Olive, eto. '"he History of Noro, by Jacob Abbott, itervisws-Memorable and Useful—from Diary and Memory, reproduced by Samuel II. Cox, D. D. A Stranger Here—Tho u *'* — * was Christ, s Bo oar. Lives of tho Brothers Humboldt—Alexander and Wil liam—transit tod and arranged from the Gorman of KUnoke and bobleaier, by Juliolte Baur—witu poc- Gedey'a Lady’s Bock for April. • The Bpitnre, a nautical romance, by Capt. Chamier, author of Bea Brace, eto. DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS merchant d tailors, Ware room N. E. Corner of Wkitaker and Brougiton-stt., Hnvnnunb. T HE Subscribers, iu announcing to their numer. ous customers and the publio, the arrival and opeulug.of their 8 pring Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which thelrro- ront purchases enable them to offer all who desire to ■elect their Clothing from an extensive assortment of lbs choicest goods, mqde in the m»*t FosbionaMe Style. These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing them selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, bat to offer them at suoh LOW PRICES, as must distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is made tor the benefit of Gentlemen in the country, whoso orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when ta the city, are spcotfully invited to an exauination of our Goods. GENTLE]!IEK’8 CLOTHING. FROCK AND DBESS Coats of every quality. •• " “ “ ln Black, Blue. JB Greet Mid Oliva Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen, Rus sia Duck, Drab Dete, Alpaeha, Cashmeres, Frock aad PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of prices. Brk and Fancy Cassimeres, at a great variety of prices. 4 ‘ Drab Dete " “ “ White and Fancy Linen Drills, " “ Fancy Marseilles, *• ** VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vesta. Fancy Silk " White 8llk, tor Party " White, Buff aud Faacy Marseilles 44 White and Buff Duck aad Linen " FERNISHINO OOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle men's uoar—consisting of soarto, cravats, waterfbrd tics, Princo Albsrt ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, eotton do., suspenders, hulf hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DBE88IIVQ GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canss, Perfumery, Combe, Brushes, Port- mu nias, etc., eta. HITS. An extensive assortment of the ietect aad meet fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortinentever offeruu in this eity, consisting of Froeks, Backs, Polka 8aeks, Jackets, Vests and Pants, In every variety of style and material suitable for tho season, MERCIIANT TAILORING. JUROWN * HARRIS, Bonrdkiff, AND a A LB * TAB LI A NEW FIRM. W. T. HARRIS. a HARRIS A CO., _ 08 May-Street, BavanwMu Bov 30 feta COLORED DAQUERREOTYPEIL P. M. CARET "IXTOULD re.perifiilly ,iv« noliee tint ha hi. TT roofin.d h[a li.liery, corner Bry.n .tr.ot .oi uerkrt .ijuBra, rrhera h. 1. pr.f.rad UOanUPU- *» ™ »«h Ktalrad either 1. deal,. JOHN POOLE, ,;rjA WHOU2AALK AMD U XT AIL DKALKR HT PAINT8, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNI8HK8' tea ss «. OlMlng, done on reraon.blo tonne by * JOHN POOUE, 11 WhitutrHrt. 0 Nrarly opporit. 8»UV Deralow k C. WM. ALT.8+ON GOt FACTOR AND COMMISSION biEKUHART. flu. 56 East Bay. (M.rluf.n, S. O. Is prepared to make liberal advanoee oa consignment* of Rlco^Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour. Grain, Hay, *e. Dying and Renovating Estnbliihmtut, SAVANNAH, OEOROIA, m T ADIF.S Bilk »nd Woolen Drra.no, Shiloh, To UraohiTnnd pnoaodInnbttiennM. ityln; Kid Qlo.o. clennod, nnd (Jonalotnon'aUnflMn— elranad, r.noraud or dyed, U nuy b. mnlrad. All donolnlh.ua. rtrl. which hu ...orally to mueh plonoad my pntrona end friundj, Torino modtrnba. l ortons landing p.traU by ibumbMIa mrnllnnd,H* roquutod to wriu par null, M IhnlT uny knew trhird ,0 call for them. npr H ly ALEXAtTOKB O ALLOW AY. Henry K. Washburn, SHIPPING AND cSsSmTsViON MEBCHANT, Jyai BAVANNAM. OBOHOIA. ly ' JACOB COHEN, a» RrandutrtM, Cbarlnton, S. C., Broker, Auctioneer and General Agent, Buys and sells on commission. LANDS. NEGROES, STOCKS, BONDS. Ac, Liberal advanoee made on propirf- ’ ' srr - lieriaxjrozs.—Messrs. B. Habersham 111 W. Anderson, Robert Hntohtaon, Cohtn k F< I^wton, I. K. Tefft, Solomon Oobeh. 0m A. B. DCLIN, OO.TTON F ACTOR, No. 74 BAY-STRKBT, SAVASHAB. GEORGE J. NffllTH, ~ FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCfi^T, NO. 118 BAV-8TBEET, BAVa/£jj£ OtOBOIAJ Hon. John W. Andsrtou r.SLbbMr.hn l^gTlson Esq., Horae* Smith, Y—** “ r ‘ melly A Co., Messrs. Washbwn, Wlldtr re. Brigham Ldtr 4 Co. X. M. UO«I8, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, IA.** rTIf.i'nd' •tail, aad at the most reasonable prisea. OrJwoA-» l»< OymMyjuraftma, aUkMk. . J . +W-: Nongum A Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Allwu, Georgia, ; Will eollect Debts ia the following ConnUsc . De Ealb, Fayette. Haartf, Casa, Murxav, Cherokee M«rrlwcther7carroll, F?oyd,' Dade,°Bpauldiaf, gjff. Oobb, Whitfield, Foray tli, fhr j on ett. r *’ “ RroUun, end O. Mr. CbdM, New-York. 1 f N.r, M.iruon. [nurlT Of] Tnonra »■ COT. A. LUNAR, General Commission Merchant, ly) Hwrnwnnh, tie«r«l». [any ITI m well as for the superior quality of their clbtlu, dura bility of color and substantia! workmanship, it shall be the constant effort of the proprietor* still to continue.— Thoy invU* the special attention of both old ana new metomers to the following, from wh)oh they are pre- tared to furoisli garments, which they will warant to >e ns plus ultra iu both fit aud fashion. blMONI'8 k BIOLLY'S best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo and Olive Blaek Doeskin, Black, Caeslmsrs, and a large assort ment of Colorod and Faaoy Twetds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and faaoy Linen Drills. VESTINGS.—White Bilk and Satin, for Party Vesta. laok and tanoy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Cassimeres. A large variety of White, Buff and fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companiss in tho olty nnd throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe and in the best manner. DIBBLE * CAREY, epr 4 ly ■ J. ROUSSEAU, Corner Bull and Bay Streets. Importer and Denier In Wines, Liquors aud Cigars. THE subscriber hee now on bend a fine end well selected stock of Wiues, Liquors aud Segars, ooinprAing the following: utt of the choicest RESERVE MADEIRA 'mb, vintage 1814. One Pipe ohoiee OLD LONDON PARTICULAR. One Pipe of the first quality and choicest OLD •' RE SERVE/’ vintage 1840. One Pin# of the elieioest and most delicately flavored OLD PAUIETINHO, vintage 1830. On* Pipe of the choicest end exceedingly rave OU) 8ERCIAL. vintage 1820. One hair Pipe of the richest aad moat highly flavored SOUTH BIDE GRAPE JUICE. Two Pipes Old London Market. F.ight quarter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1830. Also a lot of the OLD RESERVE, of an olden im portation, in Boxes nnd Demijohns. Two heir pipes ehoioe OLD PORT WINE. •• *• •» " “ SHERRY •• Twelve half pipes choice OLD COGNAC, of various brands, via: llsnneeey, Loudon Dock, Jean Louis Pinet, Caetilleo, Guimard, Saxorac, SaUgnae, aad Otard, ’>upuy k Co. th>* puncheon of OLD 8COTCU WHISKY. ** . “ Jamaica Bum. Also various kinds of Claret, Port, Tenorlffe.hherry and othsr Wines. Choice Champagoe, of various brands. Hook Wines, imported Cordials—such as Curacao, Maraschino, Ani sette, aud assorted Cordials, Brtady Fruits, Ac. 100,0U0 choice Havana Cigars, of various brands, and . ful( itook of FANCY OhScffin. tf d.o » EUWAMJD O’BYKNE’8 GROCERYAUD LIQUOR STORE, TayUr’s BnllUing, Market Wharf, SAVANNAH, OEQRQIA. 0*B. keep* eonetantiy la store icboi ~ »to«k of Gboosvikb, h'auon.BMM ', Boots, Shoes, ami Clothing., ■ Ground Coflhe. . _ tls Ornebed, Yellow, and White Sugars, a Family, Pale, and No. A Soap. •‘rainaft Gin. >es Cornae Braedy. Fourth Proof Dvmestio Brandy. FORT A DUNHAM/ FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. BAYAMNAfl, OA. ly Julian llnrtiidgc, ■ 41 ATTORNEY AT LAW Qjfies comer Whitaker-sU and Day Lane, SaraiMh. CA5DIE8 AT REDUOEO PRIOE. - - 00 per lOO Iba.-as lb» Boxes $ ) ciiurge for boxinr or dullvering r* - c road or steamboat*. Warranted te " w „ NEWOOM1 Jyl ly. 8. W. eornsr Broughton and •IB.Oi JV ™ climate. FACTORS AND COMMISSIOnVeRCHANTS, WHUunttn'i Buiidiu,., Say>.trm(. ' y.». r blot. a. b. w-mitra. ..pil BUNKER <ft OGDEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ••P * WO. 80 flAY-BTfUijjT, SAVAHMAU. ly F. Jacobs' OIOAB AND TOBACCO ST06» W Hull-lit., HI,. •flh, u IU|I>na t * James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Rstcnded, Averaeoi aa. justed. Charter Parties and Avorage Bond?dreSSfpu- pare prepared whorsby to recover fowsos America* or British Underwriters, and attention tflAn to all matters oonnoclod with Bldppiag and Invurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay afcreet, opp< s the L/eat of the Cm- Klnchley, Lockett * Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 75 Nuvnimi>t>, Oa. a. r. amoHuar. *. uk ;fiT. a. mono*. UOWL4ND aTcOsy" '—~ GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1758 Bay-street, NuvnnnAh. Johnt. howla%p. anil Jobht.bqwlakp. jBo GILBERT BUTLER, MA8TKR BIU7.DKK. DEALER IN WHlTEWlNB LUMBER fj/rk-c lr.il, OfltikATft B tt.rara • — SHIP AND GENK8AL Opposite ] eastern V
