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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1853. rUliUBHKO DAILY AND TRi-WEEKLY BY JOllN M. OOOPKR. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: ui>*crilwr* ul VIVM uoli.a.hm per unuuin, payalil raarly IN ADVANCE, O' - oayuhie to if — ‘ — rfurTWELVB cKNTtf aw«ek, w mho Carriers. Single copies, tiihku cm T*. tho ;"Tiu* Weekly* Moni»iao;NKW*,” (for tho country.), containing all tho now mutter nnd now ml* vurtismuonU ol tlio Daily, is furnished for three dollars pur uunuin, in udvuuoe.; k'-*t Advurtiuoniunts imtortud lit tha following ruten A iron omr square or ten lines, One insertion 00 eta. Ona Month $6 00 “ lo “ Three ..41 00 Two Three ' 12 60 l our J” 15 00 One Tear.,..111."“;... JO 00 1 60 Fire 44 1 76 Onemek .... 2 00 . For advertisements not exceeding n»o lino*, thre fourth* of the above rate! will bo oharged, 1. e.: . For one imertiou 45 oouta. " two 44 75 •• « Week 91 60, ko. to. uit be paid In advance. Yearly advertiser*, exceeding in their advertieement* ago number of liuoe agreed for, will be charged -rtionul rates. at proportional rates. Advortisementascnt to thlaofRee without directions, a* to the number of insertions, will be published daily until ordered to be discontinued, and oharged accord- k^earlf advertisers will tie restricted to theirregular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to theirregular business, ae agreed for, will be ebargod extra. £§~ All Lcttora directed to this oflioa or the Edit must bo postpaid. &T All new Advertisements appear in tho Weekly " Weekly Nsws," for the Country. M DAILY NEWS. [From the Home Journal.] Wlmt will tho Ladles do next ? The succeed of puntuloone in entering upon foamier sorvice—(no longer exciting particular remark, wo bolievo, if seen performing tliuir bi-fork function beneath a bonnet in Broad* way}—is, of course, one atop of achieved pro gress .which makes way for anotkeK Mrs. I’loomer will not stop at trousers. The equal isation ol Ijie privileges of the sexes in their outtvurd signs and embellishments, will pro ceed by a daring seizure of some other disliu- f uishing mark, hitherto monopolized by tnan. t will neither bo beaver nor broadcloth, prob ably; for these are nlreudy impressed into lady- service by composing her riding-dress. It must be something decided, to lake rank with pantalooning—something bold enough to make its championship memorable. What will it be 7 Wbat V of ours” will the ladies want, next 7 u 4> In our respect for precedent,' 1 siys an an cient writer, ” tee are apt to be blind to tchal die age is ready for," True as this was iu tho slow days when it took a philosopher to givo birth to so sago a remark, it is doubly true at present. Surprises, in the apparently instinctive impulses of the public, come upon us luster sud faster. We daily wonder—not at individuals—but at the doings of numerous bodies of men and women. Nobody knows what may have its apostle and epoch. Con jecture ou the subject can scarcely be too bold. Without venturing, for instance, to intimate the probability of an emulous encroachment upon our right of bkaiid, by tho ladies, let us look into history, and see that even this is a possibility—the ladies of various periods and countries having rebelled against our prestnt respected monopoly,and leu upon record their eftorie to weur beards as well. It was found necessary in Rome, at one time, ' to pass a law against the cultivation of the beard by women. Cicero mentions it (De Legibus, lib,2.) They commenced by shav ing ; but the art of promoting the growth of hair upon lips and chin, by cuetnicul applica tions, was carried to grent perfection. It was undurstood to bo a method of disputing tho sovereignty^f the master sex. It is recorded In the Pogonias, that the wo men of Athens attained a wonderful skill at one period, in so teeariug their hair as to imi tate the whisker upon the cheek and jaw. Ad vantage was taken of this to make a show of them as soldiers, on the invasion of the citv, thus doubling the apparent forces upon the A ramparts, and effectually intimidating the T enemy. This fashion of antiquity was copied by the wathen of Lombardy, at a late period, every dame of quality beiog whiskered, to all appearance with a most luxurious growth of hair, short and curly, from temples to chin, i he Egyptian women, at one time, wore upon the chin a pendent plant called the perse. imitation of the growth of the board statues and mummies represent this, tain relation to the beard was given to women by the customs of ancicut Rome, where a second wife formally adopted the mule chil dren of her husband, by sliuving their youth- fuj chins with great ceremonv, and caskming I this their first crop of manhood in a golden box. FISIIKXt’8 CAUGHT* on, 'murder will out.' In the colony of New South Wales, at a place called Penrith, distant from Sidney about thirty-seven miles, lived a fanner named Fish er. Ho had been, originally, transported, but had become free by servitude. Unceasing toil, and great Moodiness of character, had acquired for him considerable propcity, for n person in jiis station of life. Ilia lauds and Block were not worth lest than four thousund pounds. He was unmarried, atid was about lorty-fivo years old. Suddenly Fisher disappeared; and one of his neighbors—-a mail named Smith—gave out that he had gone to Eugland, but would ri turn in two or three years. Smith produced document, purporting to bo executed by Fisher; and, according to this document, Fisher had appointed Smith to act as his agent during his absence. Fisher was a man of verv singular habits and eccentric chuructcr, and his oiletico about Ids depuiturc, instead of creating surprise, was declared to bo 1 exactly Ilka* Itim * like him.' About six months after Fisher's disappear ance, an old man called Ben Weir, who had u small farm near Penrith, aud who always drove his own curt to market, was returning from Sydney one night, wheu ho beheld, seated on a rail which bounded the road—Fisher. The night was very dark, aud the distance of the fence from the middle of tho road wus, at least, twelve yards. Weir, nevertheless, saw Fish er’s figure seated on tho rail. Hu pulled his old inare up, and called out, ' Fisher, is that you 7* No answer was returned ; but there, still on the rail, sat the form of the man with whom he hod been on the most intimate terms. Weir—who was not drunk, though he bad taken several glasses of strung liquor on the road—jumped off his cart, nmlupprottched tho *. To his t • • - ... his surprise, the form vuuished. * Well,’ exclaimed old Weir, 4 this is very curious, any how;* and, breaking several branches of u sapling, so us to mark the exact spot, he remounted his cart, pul the old uiare in a Jog-trot, and soon reached his homo. Ben was not likely to keen this vision a secret from his old wotnau. All that ho had seen he faithfully related to her. ' Hold your nonsense, Ben!' was old Betty’s nlv ‘ Tou know yon have been u drinking reply. and disturbing of your imagination. Ain’t coma buck, do you think wo shouldn’t a hourd on it /' 4 Ay, Betty,’ said old Ben, 4 but ho’d a cruel gash in bis forehead, and tho blood wus all fresh like. Faith, it makes mo shudder to think on’t. It were his ghost.’ 4 How can you talk so foolish, Bon7’ said the old woman 4 You must be drunk; surely, to get on about ghosteses.’ 4 I tell theo 1 am not drunk,’ rejoined old Ben, angrily. 4 There’s been foul play, Betty ; I’m sure ou’t. There sut Fisher on the rail— <ea, iu Their The inhabitants of tho Isle of Cyprus repre sent their goddess Venus, in painliug und luoir guuuceo f Duuif iu |jaiuuug uuu sculpture, with a beard. Their books stare that ihey wished to endow tho Mother of Love with the one gift that Jupiter denied to women —denied because, haviug given them overy other charm, he feared that this crowninj grace might draw upon them the iuoense am worship due only to himself. In tho Menagiuna, a collection of songs and sonnets pubjished iu France in tho sixteenth century, it is recorded as a truth of Art, that the expression of the beard is that of gravity and modesty , and it is added that nature de nied it tojwoman to save her from the Jungor ot cutting her face by occasional shaving, as she could not be long onough still to submit safely to the process of the razor ; 44 Sait tu pourquoi, chcr enmarade Le beau te.ee n'eet point bnrbu 1 JiabilluriXcomme il eit, on n’aurait Jamais pu Le rater eons eM<\filtul«." That tho beard is not always denied to m»n, there ere various proofs in history. Hip pocrates mentions Phetusa, a woman whose beard took to growing during tho absence, of her husband l'ythins in exile. A Swedish grenadier was taken prisoner by tho Russians end presented to the Czar, in 1724, who turn ed out to bo a woman with a beard a foot and a half long. There is a portrait of a bearded woman in tho royal gallery at Stutlgard. Her name was Bartel Graetje, and her chin wus buried in dark hair. In 1726, the fashionable ra K® fbe Carvinal at Venice, was a danseuse, who Imd never been exceeded in grace and euppleuess, but who had a black and thick heard of silken and remarkable beauty. Mar- L Uari !®* Q u **o of the Low Countries, was heavily bearded. Naturalists tell us that there »• a race of women in Ethiopia, whose hair up on till. lui.A ..ltn.UA .... -i:ir r ... - * °Q the face shows no difference from that of j n °°* A French work upon expression and beauty, declares that nothing is more coptivu- "nd mischievously piquant than a slight down of silky black upou the lip of a pretty V|, oinan. Notwithstanding this opinion how- **er, the history ofebemisiryfahows us that the *rt of removing and suppressing the growth of -MM.„.,ugand suppressing the growth nuir upon the female face, ues been pursued . , » .Winnie iutV| uc» uct-ii |Miraucu with great painstaking, the “depilatory fluids" eing numberless, and advertised lor sale in all ages. fhus. gathered from history the poofs of wliut is possible, in the wuy of en- i,m. ,we i ni Ui>0 ° um * e privilege by the emu- lr«if*° l ® r 80 ** us'suggesl what might at •SUi, * a9| ur-—trifles that could be internio- Rs!? £.sS° pl#d » ,f il were ,h °ught worth while KroduaHy to pave the way to graver novelties **gk heels and walking sticks. Any one nu lias ever noticed tho difference of grace 7 ,,n wnten an actress walks down the stage towards the foot-Iights, will remember what ®o effect the raising of the heel has upon the e«se oad dignity of movement. It |jft H the in- ■ W P a '*p» and, beside the addition to the slat- «'e, ahigh instep (iu pedology) is a sign v f ■rniaeae and lofty purpose. Why ladies do 12 l*** * eor beci * t0 , * ,e ' r shoes— I *“7. roan always do—no confess to not n.i , . n *»- *«tbfaotorily \o discriminate. The w^rlMII. aul. belonging, a fancy cut, «x. f oins its own claim on female adoption. It is ua oxnreiaiva ,.r not more than a mutter of two mile from this. Egad, it wus on his own fence that ho sat. There ho was, in his shirt-sleeves, with his arms a folded, just as he used to sit when he was a wailing for any body coming up the road. Bless you, Betty, 1 seed ’iin till 1 was ns close as 1 am to theo; when, all on a sud den, he vanished, like smoko.* 4 Nonsense, Ben, don’t talk of it,'said old Betty, 4 or the neighbors will only laugh at you. Coino to bed, und you’ll forget all about it before to-morrow morning.’ Old Bon went to bed, but he did not noxt morning forget all about wlmt he had seen on the previous night; on the contrary he was more positive than before. However, at the earnest and oft repeated request of the old woman, he promised not to mention having seen Fisher’s ghost, for fear that it might pose him to ridicule. On tho following Thursday night, when old Ben ivns returning from market—again in his cart—he suw scuted upon tlm buiiio rail, the identical apparition. He lmd purposely ab stained from drinking that day, aud was in the full possession of all his senses. On this oc casion old Ben was too much alarml-d to stop. He urged tho old nmre on, and got home as speedily as possible. As soon as he had un* harnessed and led the mare, and taken his pur chases out of the cart, he entered his cottuge, lighted his pipe, sa(over the fire with his bel ter half, and gave her an account of how lie lmd disposed of his produce, and what he had brought buck from Sydney in return. After this ho said to her, 4 Well, Betty, I’m not drunk to-night, anyhow, am I 7’ *No,’ said Betty, 4 youre quite sober, sensiblo like, to-night, Bon ; and therefore you have come homo without any ghost in your head. Ghosts! Don’t believe there is such things.’ 4 Well, you ure satisfied 1 am not drunk, but perfectly sober 7 ’ said the old mun. 4 Yea, Ben,’ said Betty. 4 Well then,’ said Ben, 4 1 tell theo wlmt, Betty, I saw Fisher to-night agin !’ ‘Stuff!’ cried old Betty. * You umy say stuff 1 auid the old farmer, 4 White man's blood and, after searching about for some tiiuo. he pointed to a spot whereupon he said a human body had been laid. In Now South Woles long droughts are not very uncommon; and not a single shower of rain bad fallen for seven months previously— not sufficient even to lay tho dust upon the roods. Inconsequence of the time .that had elapsed, Crook had no Biimll difficulty to contain! with ; hut in about two hours he succeeded in track ing the footsteps of one mail to the unfrequeut- cd side of a pond at sorno distance. He guve it as his opinion that another man had been dragged thither. Tho savage, walked round aud round the pool, eagerly examining its bor ders and the sedges and weeds springing up round it. At first he seemed baffled. No clue had been washed ashore tu show that anything unusuul lmd been sunk in the pond ; but, huv. ing finished bis examination, ho laid himself down on his face and looked keenly along tho surface of the smooth and stagnant water. A lleiimnilr Talc. A FRAGMENT OF A LETTER WRITTEN BY A LA DY AT NATLES TO A FUIKND IN AMERICA. 1 mentioned that I got the particulars in _ most romantic and interesting history lately; and 1 only now have found leisure to write them dowu for vou. , When in publics with the Marchioness of 8 , I had seen her frequent- RECKiri’8 OF COTTON. Ao. f Avuil 6. ice, As.—41 Jbbts Rosin, «• k Co,Uunt- iqpisU— 125 boles Antra. Ur.CJr.il In OF COTTON, Ark Ptr steamer Planter, from Contrevlllt! bales Hca Island and 2 do Upland Cotton, and Mdse, to Boeton k Ounby, N ▲ llardi Cotton and Mdse, to T R ly addrurs a very pleasing, fine young woman, whose name and rank I knew, but nothing more; and she said she wished 1 should bo better acquainted with her before she told mo her history. Him was rcsoivrd, but had u uiild sort of quiet melancholy in her manner, that attracted cue very much ; and you shall now learn tlm cause. 1 am not at liberty to givo her full name, so you must be satisfied with her beiog called Rosalie, offer her saint. Him was the daughtur of ouo of the first houses in this cuuntry, and brought into tlm world with overy advantage—having been educated at homo, and under ii very umiublo mother, who, unfortunately, died when she was only fifteen. Her father lmd aclectod a youth for CONSIGNEES. Par Mhr Highlander, from Boston—Brigham, Kelly k Co, E F Wood k Co, O Johnson k Co, W Heidt, W M VYadlov, U II Johnson, T 8 Wayne, Bohn k Foutor, I Morrell k Co, T W Coekery, J O Fftlllgent, Cluglio ii Canulnglmui, and order. Por schr Enoch French, from New Orleans—M A Oo- hon, J V Connorat * Co, 8 Goodall, Cohen k Fosdiok, TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES ' Dry Goods, Clothing, &o, CHEAPEST CASH STORE. 'HK under*igued have now for sale a Urge new stock of Hanie-keopin*’ and Plantation DRV GOODS, Th.t >n bain, (Old #o YKRY CHEAP FOB CAS1I, that they distance competition In Mavaunab. In our stock are tho best qualities of Printed Chatty Cloth* and Tissues, Win B Giles k Co, Claghorn A Cunningham. T It Mills! A HerU, Webster A Patmes, John Jones, *T Kinchley, Lockett A Co, A Haywood, Allot r stock • Printed Chally L Bareges and Baregn do Lulnea, Fro null Printed Muslins, Sdf*. Foulard Silks, Embroidered H Plain Black and High Colored! PASSENGERS. Per steamer Hauler, from CVntrovillags, Iv-Hn Groves, lira Rankin, Miss Wtlkerson, Miss Clinch and ssrv< Ml- “ “ r — — ** • ~ • Miss M E Clinch, Miss M Beals, Miss A Beals, Presently lie jumped up, uttered u erv peculiar her partner in life every way worthy of her; to tho narivo when gratified by finding some and, wlmt seldom happens, tlm young peoplo COftllHEKtm. Mourning Dress Goods for Summer. Embroidered aud Lace Goods, IN IMMENSE VARIETY. L*atoa* BUk. Gausc and Lists Undsrvocts, Drawer) 1 . M,rino ' 0kQM * nd LioU Undershirts and English Hose and llalf-IIoso, in ovory also and quality. Gloves and Mitts, of every kind, - v Mull, Nalmook, Jaconet. Cambric, and Swiss Muslins, Off I long-sought object, clapped his hands, and pointing to tlm middle of tlm pond where the decomposition of some sunken substance bod produced a slimy coating streaked with prismatic colors, he exclaimed, 4 White man’s fat!’ The pond was immediately searched, aud below tho spot indicated, tlm remains of a body wore discovered. A large stone and a rotted silk handkerchief were found near tho bodpr. These lmd been used to sink it. 1 hat it was tho body of Fisher there could ho no question. It might have been identified by tlm teeth ; but on the waistcoat there were some large brass buttons which were immedi ately recognised, both by Mr. Grafton and by old Ben Weir, ns Fisher’s property. He had worn those buttons on his waistcoat for several years. Luuving tho body by tho side of the pond, and old Ben and the blucks to guard it, Mr. Grafton cantered up to Fisher's house. Smith was not ouly in possession of all the missing mau’s property, but had removed to Fisher’s jiouso. It was about a mile an'! a half distant. They inquired for Mr. Smith. Mr. Smiili, who was ut breakfast, come out, and invited Mr. Grafton to alight. Mr. Grafton accepted tho invitation and after a few desultory observa tions, auid— 4 Mr. Smith, I am anxious to pur- * oft LATEST DATES. were allowed to form an attachment before marriage, by a considerable degree of intima cy. Tlm young count’s mother was a high, violent character, but had not opeuly opposed this; however, she conducted licrsell in a man ner that showed little partiality to her future daughter. All, however, went on till a few Jays before tho marriage. Great and splendid Ltvsrpot, Msr. 19 | Havre, .Mor. 18 | Havana, March 19 Navannnh Murkct, April ti. COTTON.—The sales yssterday were 775 bales, vl* i B at a*, S at 8*», 209 at 9, 6 at 9«<, 50 at 9*, 128 at 9tf, 70 at 9Ji, 40 at lot,', 105 at 10^, and 106 at 11 centa. We notice no change in prlcee. We quote Strict Mid dling Fair at l»ft@lt sente. BUhop'g eud Victoria Lawne. LINEN HOODS. On **, ii On n.r« hr th. but li... Oood., (.11 pure flax,) which we retail as cheap ae the other iper- wore the preparations, und future happiness appealed within their reach. The young peo ple, as usual, were separated for the last two Havammh Exports. Wiiitkdavrn—Brig Planter -147,C2o feet P. P. Tim- obaute here pay for tho sainu goods, via: Linen Sheetings, in evory width and quality, Shirting Linens, Hand-Spun and Undressed. Pillow-Ceee Linens end Apron Ltneus, rus'.-k*.. aud Hootch Diapers, days. One hardly dare glance at tlm foelingi with which they parted, to meet again in tlm happiest union—love uud hope blinding them to all future chances against the completion of their hoppiucss. The evening before the marriage day, Count P.’o mother caiue to his houso, newly prepared for his bride, and said it had been resolved tho marriage should take place on that night, pri vately, to spare fiis lovely Rosalie’s feelings, as sho shrunk from the public solemnity ; and that all should bo ready, and at an hour she died Mxcon—Steamer Charlee Uartridge—GOO sacks Salt, 40 hbde Molasses, 146 pkgs Mdso, Ac. Dxrikn—Steamer Sam Jones-550 sacks Salt, and 500 pkgs Mdse. UOLUMBU8, AI'BIL 2.—Sales of Cotton havo been very limited for tho last two dayv. There is a very small quantity offoring. Wo nnoU Middling •- Good Middling 0K(§H0; Middling Linen Dowlas and i!n ..bucks, Tabic r' sry kind, very oheap, ask Napkins and Doylies, . Table Covers and Toilet Covert. GuilU and Counterpanei Furniture Dimities vnd English Furniture C ‘ Htcut Lace for V CIIA8. n. L CONTRACTOR ANl Tl AVINU re.uniftd hi. bnii •' ,hs " r,bia >» -ii« B. D. Evan*, ATTORNEY at • Baumdxrstilul Waibimoi Will practice in th butiueee committal promptness and dls, ’ Ws. Both well A Smith, Lively, BBOWH * HABBia, Boarding, pfay ANB SAl K NTABIS. WEBT :mOAI)-8TRSIT, t«oi. a. ..own. jopat v. mim v. r. imu. l.RliEOTVPEis' CAREY 'P-ctAilly ,i»o nolle, tbm ho hu , nioeh admired style, either in cloud?, cr fair weather, ns tractions given in the art and all the apparatus * Middling Fair 10)* ; Cotton nhir JOHN POOLE, named ho would bo call for by tlm father. 10 t the young man was conducted chase a piece of land on the other side t road, belonging to this estate, and I would givo fair price for it. Have you the power to sell 4 Oh, yee, sir,’ replied Smith. 4 The power which I hold from Fisher is a general power;’ aud he forthwith produced a document pur porting to be sigued by Fisbcr, but which was uot witnessed. if you are not very busy, I should like to show you tho piece of land f lg man was conducted to church, his _ following that of his supposed father- in-law. At the alter, which was dimly lighted, stood his mother and tho brido, covered by a very thin silver tissue veil: and the ceremony proceeded. The youth, whose thoughts were fixed on present happiness, and engrossed * " the service, distinguished no one, and; his wife in full confidence. Sj| but tranquil; and his tnothc All tlm cortege parted MACON, APRIL 5.-cotton.—Thsro 1 maud, at the following rates: Ordiai rv Middlings 9)«<g)9>fc iddiiog Fair 10c. Good crop. J« ry cheap, Cases, Ao.,| do plete in almost every article needed T8. 011.8, TURPENTINE AND V. FVwn’A and American Window-g Paint, Varnish and White-wash T Camel flair Pannita, Badger Blenders, Graining Cop Brushes, Ac. i . including ■> Osnaburgs, very cheap. Brown Cotton Sheetings, i, ror women's drosses, Colored llomespans, Coltonades for moi ‘ I lin n Oanoburg*, W.1I, ALI.HTON GOUUDIN* FACTOR ANI) COMMISSION MERCHANT, 5,085- Decrease, 2^»44 Fanner*' Drills, all Linen, Ao., Ac. MATTINGS, very cheap. Oar stock is so thoroughly flllod up to UNITE THE It is fixed tbr sale ow Vou tho piece of land I allude to,’ said r. Grafton. own house, there tj heart. He foudj* his brother had been INTULLUiRAICE. ..roughly Largest assortment. *ub ■» ■■ moa *or mm a* prices fcO UNIFORMLY VEIIY CHEAP, that par- “ fc ’ " andUrre quaa- r of artiolr- No. 56 G..I Bay. CtarU.lim, ». O. I« ruaparod to AAk, literal advance, ca cnn.l.um.nle a|'r °° TU ’ a ° , “' r,nt ‘ U^r, to. . . tlalsAiM thoreuy eflrct a greater saving, tnan In any other store in Savannah. Dnyera are Invited to inspoet our whole Dying and Renovating Eitabiiihment, »»VAWWAH, OeOBOlAy APRIL (i. 4 Oh, certainly, sir, I am quite atyourser vice,’said Smith; und ho then ordered hit home to be saddled. It was necessary to pass the pond where the remains of Fisher’s body were then exj When they caine near to the spot, Mr. ton, looking Smith full in the face, sai Smith, I wish to show you somethiiii Imre!’ He pointed to tho deconr,' und narrowly watching Mr. nance, remarked— 4 These are Fisher. How do you account Iff found in this pond7 ’ Smith, with the greatest coolness, got* horse, minutely examined thfl rei then admitted that there was they were Fisher’s. He con/ a loss to account for their di: could be (Im said) that someL him on the road when he left had murdered him for the gold which he had about his in thrown him into the pond. Heaven!’ he concluded, 4 sr frieud could coine to life 0| you that / had uo hand in h Mr. Gralton knew not was not a believer in ghosti Rible, he began to ask hit Imd committed this crime, heavily on his conscience, might be detected, hud tri about the ghost—had pretu. *ed to (he spot by superntrturi thus by bringing tlm t| light, imped to ntifle oil he considered Weir's kind disposition and once put to flight his still hu was by no means guilt, much as appear* Pfflid r Sidney ; fen f litnds, thank yin tuny old 'Im would toll but l tell you what—I saw him as plainly os I did last Thursday night. Smith is ubad’un! Do you think Fisher would ever have left this Fisher’s servants that their master had England on a visit to Air. Smith to manl (hough they came, aud said ho litd'fi not think it at all uuiik An iuquest was held, murder found agi * wus therefore tram at tho ensuing sei dunturily to T But then frame ter, his IL!' These ut JV/eir; but flpf Smith’s Against him.| country without coming to bid you and me Tho case natural! good-bye !’ ^ colony; and publ and stated of going to i of leaving and that Mr. Smith 4,” they did tad done bo. 'diet of wilful Smith. He fluey for trial, supreme court. ^, .'seem- , Ills’ mother cd after him, veil and discover- was a beautiful idiot, !m had long coveted, aud tricked ninnner of obtain- tfmt followed brought him to of death, snd flic loss of reason had n the price ut*'which she gaiued the of a plan truly diabolical. His sister, 'Host amiable creature, soothed him at last Into submission to his hard late,ufter finding no meuuH were left to set him free. Of the moth er and idiot 1 say nothing ; he never saw either, I believe, from that hour. Rosalie’s fate, I believe, lias drawn more tenrs than any event in real life ever did in Na ples. Public proof was brought to her father next morning of the marriage; but it was add ed, the bride being veiled, her name was not known. Enraged, ns you may conceive, he carried his daughter, (m silence) to his villa, and there, I understand, with more of tender ness than might have been expected from his stern character, unfolded what he deemed the treachery of her lover. The death-blow to oil her happiness was such, ns her most interest ing countenance proves, fifteen years cannot efface; and for a couple of years life seemed held by a very slender thread. That a young woman should remain unmarricj out of a con vent is a thing unknown; and her vast posses sions nmdo her father anxiously dosire to see hor married, before tho fatal truth was made known to J\er, as the sacredness of sorrow had kept aloof all intruders, und her father resolved she should return to the world under the pro tection of a husband. How this was brought about may be accounted for by those who know tho state of society here. All she de sired, when she found that her father’s will must be obeyed, was a full explanation of her situation to the Marquis of S ■, whom she married. Thus was this tragedy brought to tho most trying scene—the discovery of her lover’s in nocence, after sho herself was anolhor’s. The Alurquis undertook this: ho is a cold charac ter, but to her appeared sincerely attached. n Rises 5ti. -Ltm.; Sun Hats (Hi. 22m.; High Tide<h. 5Um. cat interests) for endarinx and increasing «u] apr 4 iring nnd increasing support. McCUHKER A TREANOB, 111 Congress street, next to Bull street. and opposito the Tulaakl House. 4 and 12, to TR Mills. DIBBLE A CAREY irrei. rear oi l ESTABLISHED 1.. „ L ADIES' Silk and Woolen Dresses, Bhewlt, Ts bl# Coven, etc., cleaned, and djed various colors;! ic*‘ Bonnets bleached and prasead ia a fashionable stylo; Kid UIotos cleaned, and Gentleinea'a Garment* dialled, renovated or dyod a* nay bn required. All done in the earns xx/le which has generally so nook ploased my patrons and friends. Term* moderate. Person* sending prreols by steamboats or railroad.arc requested to writ* ? er mail, so that I may know where o call for tlieuu *1*16 IF ALEXANDER QALLOWAT. Kelly A Co. Steamer “— ' throp. Steamer gam Jones, Dillard, Darien, Ac.—Smith A La- DEPARTED. Steamer Calhonn. Barden. Charleston. Steamer Jasper, Shaw, l'aiatkA, Ao. Steamer Chaa Hartridge, Taylor, Macon. Steamer Sam Jonoe, Dillard, llawkinsrillo, Ac. MILLlttEhY. Will open on Friday next,29th insi., her Spring Stock ot Fashionable Silk, Velvet,Straw, ana French imported Bonneto,Ribbons,Trimmings for Drossotf, French Flowers, Silks tor Party Dresses, Collars and Undor-Hleevos, respect fully invites tho attention of Ladies to her btore. No. 167 Congress-street. All of the above gooda are of Mrs. S.'a selec tion. mat 24 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. MRS. DOE, No. 17 BAHNARDSTHEET. Takes this method of informing the Ladles of , Savannah, sad vicinity, that eho ha* just and SILK BONNETS. Also, a new and beau- tifnl nrtiolo, of the most delicate fabric, in gold and Ifloc, and a new aainmer BONNET of PTeuoh Lawn.— Ribbons, Cape. Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillas, Straw Trimmings, Ae., Ao. P. 8.—A11 orders from the oountry promptly attended r 17 BONNETS ! BONNETS ! For tho Million. Jutt rteciced per Heamer at Inhuming and General Variety Store, 139 Broughton Street. The Proprietor having returned from th* North would respectfully announce to the in habitants of Savannah and surrounding conn- try, that ho has just opened a MagaiUoent and Extensive Stock of bll.K GOODS AND TRIMMINGS — consisting of 10 cases Ladles and Misses' rich Silk, Satin and Straw Bonnets and Hate, CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wnreroom N. E. Corner of fl'kitaker and lfrougkton-sts,, Hnvnnimh. 1 ‘liE Subscribers, in aiiiiuuiicing to their numer ous customers and th* pnbllo, tho arrival and opening.of their S p.r i n k Stock, themselves on tii* advantages which theirra- :hase* enable them to offer ail who dtsiro to select their Clothlag from an extensive assortment of tha choicest gooda, made in the most Fashionable Style. These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing them selves ot favorable olroumstauce*, they are c uot only to warrant thorn in quality, but to off! at such iow PRICES, aa must distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Gentlemen in the country, wbuse orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in th* city, are apeotfuliy Invited to an examination of o«r Goads. GENTLEMEN’* CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. ** ** M *• in Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colon. BUSINESS COATS, in greatvariety, vis: Linen. Rus sia IJuuk, Drab Date, Alpaoha, Caelinieret, Frock Sack business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of Bl'I.Sd Henry H. Washburn, SHIPPING AND cSlON MERCHANT, Jr«l SAVANNAH, C1BOROIA. I, ‘ JACOB COHEN, an nroarf-airoet, Chari..toa, 8. O., Broker, Auctioneer und General Agent, Buys and soils on commission, . LANDS, NilHHOKS, STOCK., BUNDS, Ao. Liberal advr ™ Lawton, 1. K. Taflt, 8ol« A. B. DEUX, C OJT TON FAOTOR, No. *4 BAY-STREET, ' SAVANNAH. GEOUGE S. FACTOR, CdlHBISSlUN MERCHANT, And General Agent. NO. 168 BAY-STREET, BAVANMAl£ QCnwmx | W. Anderson, Hop. Francis S. Bartow. Wn. Hon. John W. Andi U.TUoa~ Kelly Me jvm* nwBlB; CIGAR, SNUPF, AND TOBACCO STORE, . No. llir Har-amo. KM,BfaBian,on.door VfMjnm Dmyton^tnU,) Vy.p.Jwo.t.nlTy on hand ImporM and VoSEXSL ffarant blind,. ,u TOBACCO, uU _ I Fancy CsMimeres, at a great variety of prices. DnJfostt' “ “ White and Fancy Linen Drills, r Marseilles, Faaoy Marseilles, VESTS.—Black Silk and 8atia Vests. CJGAR8, of different biknds, fine ant TOBACCO, a SNUFF of all kinds; put up carefully, at wholesale a retail, and at tbe moot reasonable price#. EST Ordersfromtht CountrypuneteallgaameUdlo. Fancy Silk White Silk, for Party 1 White, Bu* a * f and Faney juarseillev “ White and BnffDutfk nanmun Sc Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, IWilleolUel Debtajn the following C*n«Mw: ; * It’s all fancy !* said old Betty. 4 Now, drink your grog and smoko your pipe, and «interest in the I ratpecting Smith’s think uo more about tho ghost. 1 won’t hour on’t.’ fond of my grog and my pipe as most men, suid old Bon : 4 but I’m not going to drink anything to-night. It may be all fancy, as you call it, but I am now going to tell Mr. Grufton all I saw, and whut 1 thiuk ;’ and with those words he got up and left the house. Mr. Grafton was a gentleman who lived gei about a mile from old Wei. been formerly a lieutenant ••• mo navy, uui was now on hulf-puy, and wbb a settler in tho colony ; lie wus, moreover, iu tho com mission of the peaco. When old^ Ben arrivod at Mr. Grafton’s house, Mr. Grafton was about to retire to bed; but ho requested old Ben might bo shown in. He desired the farmer to take a seat by the fire, and then inquired what wat the latest news iu Sydney. 4 1'ho news in Sydney, sir, is very small, 1 iid old Ben: 4 whom said old Ben; 4 wheat is falling, but maize still koepa its price—seven aud sixpence u bushel; but 1 want to toll you, sir, something that Will neloniati von * that will astonish you.’ 4 What is it, Ben 7’ asked Mr. Grafton. 1 Why, sir,’ resumed old Ben, 4 you know _ uui not a weak-minded mau, nor a fool, ox ici ly ; for 1 was born and bred in Yorkshire.* * No, Ben, 1 don’t belive you to be weak- minded, nor do I think you ore a fool,’ said Mr. Grafton. 4 But what can you have to nay that come at this late hour, and that yo'u re quire such a preface 7* 4 That I have seen the ghost of Fisher, air/' said the old innn; and he detailed the particu lars of which the reader is already in pos session. Mr. Grafton was at first disposed to think with old Betty, that Ben had seen Fisher’x ghost through un extra glass or two of rum on the first night; and that on the secoud night, I when perfectly sober, lie was unable to divest ] himself of the idea previously entertained- Bui l after a little consideration the words, ‘How n very singular !’ involuntarily escaped him. j ‘Go home, Ben,’ said Mr. Grufton, 4 and l|^» ino see you to-morrow at sunriso. We will | together to the place where you say you tbe ghost.’ Air. Grafton used (o encourage the aborig natives of New South Wales (that race wl bus been very aptly described 4 the last! tho court was toft. The attorney that tliero were the case which in the annals of itnesses were old Uh, who defended re and ability, cross- ‘ :rublo length, and ho prosecution hav- the jury, (which !ers,) in liis defence, u instances wore strong ho tvost ingeniously The power of attor* d, ho contended had by Fisher, and he calt- ho swore that they be- oc that of the deceased, a will, which had been attorney, and by that Red Smith his sole exe- his death. Ho declined, ty suspicion on Weir ; but the common sense of the lost story was entitled to it were not, to ask tlicm- ecn invented 7 Ho alluded in cross-examination Mr. that when the remains v . he did not conduct himsolf rould have been likely to do, iiorror-stricken on beholding jtacle. He concluded by in- »ghty to bear witness that ho i the diabolical crime for which Digued. The judge (the late orbee) recapitulated the* evi- no ehry matter to deal with which had reference to the ap- / if the charge of the judge hed >ne wav or the other, it was de- Rosalie was now only nineteen when this hardest purl of her trial was appointed to her; hut tho effects were quite different from whut might have been looked for. The cup of misery appeared to have overflowed, and she received the intelligence as a relief from the bitterness of her former pangs; and, grateful for his faith, she owned it was wisely done to place new duties before her ere she’was acquainted with his share in their mutual misery. Once, and only once, they met in private so cictv ; and she requested only her father and husband might he witnesses.* With such a woman what must have been the effect upon all present 7 She clasped him to her heart, and wept in his arms; and then turned to her n^iro-aar, husband, and said to Count F.—- 4 To tbits gen erous man we owe this indulgence. Knee) ell the wey from 50c. to $4 ; richly trimmed children' white, drab and black Beaver Hate; extra rich Frenoh with me and swear it is the last intercourse we shall over have together.’ You may believe this noble woman's oxoin- ple won him to follow her upright views ; and at uo moment of their lives, during those years, has lliut vovr ever been broken. Iu public they meet, but the life of each is exemplary.— at.. i ' v . She fills the station of a wife and mother to perfection, and is rewarded by the respect of her husbaud, and all her society. There is nu elevated character in her sorrows and self-com mand, that attracts my veneration; and, as to him, 1 do think ono of her most severe und se cret pangs must be to reud in his faded form and tine dejected countenance whut he has suf fered. The idiot and mother both livo, no one knows where. Count P. married h>s sister to a Vene tian, and devotes his time to her and her family. A lTuaoillul Thought. A French pnper relates the following : Monsieur D sad wife were rich to luxu- riatfee ; but they bad a daughter, the olde&t, in whom their pride had once centred, who, by a sad dispensation of Providence, was rendered a ■ * Il ‘ cripple for life. No marriago fete und no gay betrolhment lay before her desolate and widuw- Ef/or of an acquittal. Tbe jury re- ^ ifter deliberating for seven hours. I to the court with a verdict of in tho human chain’) to remain about hi« mixes. At the head of a little tribe tl camped oil Mr. Grafton’s estate, was a a young man named Johunv Crook. The,|i liar faculty of the aboriginal natives of South Wales, of tracking the human ft only over grass, but over the hardest toe of tracking the whereabouts of runawfi signs imperceptible to civilized eyes, : known ; uud this man, Johnny Crook, Jj ou * hr *kill in this particular art of He hud recently be«u instrumental * prehension of severe! desperate bui whom lie had trucked over twuiiiy-fy of rocky country and fields, wliicli crossed bnre-footed In the hope d tho black fellow in the progres ' pursuit with the horse police. When old Ben W»ir made his A ninrninir nr Mr f.r.Snrt’a Im the morning at Mr. Grafton 1 chief, Johnny Crook, was sumrooi He cam a, and brought with him t ‘ jecie. TbajPfirty net out, o)d the war, Tlm leuvee on the saplings which he had brok - ' —the ghoat wero l/f then sentenced the prisoner to be tbe following Monday- It was oi ny night that he was convicted. Oi ly, Smith expressed a wish to see n. His wish was immediately ai to, when he confessed that lie, and that committed the murder ; and that it the very rail where Weir swore that icen Fisher’s ghost sitting, (list he had d out Fisher’s brains with a tomahawk. >wer of attorney he likewise confnsaed forgery, but declared that (ho will was ed maidenhood. But the parents, with _ ___ derness worthy of all emulation, attoned for the lack of wooers by the constancy and deli cacy of their devotion ; and aa her age drew onto maiority, they determined to surprise their unfortunate cnild with such show of splendor and such token of their love as should keen the smiles upon her pale face, and lend such relief as friends coulu leud to the desola tion oflicrlot. A new suite of apartments was added to their rooms, unknown to her, and furnished with the richest of Parisian decorations. New jewels ware purchased and displayed upon the deli cately-wrought toilet-tables; a new portrait gee; rich Looe Gimps, Galoou a 1a Mode. Paris Trim- tilings, Velvets, witb a great variety of other Trimming Materials: Buttons, Braids, bilk and Vfinted; Whale bone. Chain Back, Jeany Lind, Bloomer and Twist Combs; Pnree Silk and Steel Trimmings: Zepher, Worsted, Embroidery, SadUer and Floes bilk, every shade and color; Embroidered Patterns, black and oof- orod Glacle Bonnet and Bowing Bilks: Bonnet Linings, shade and color; Embroidered Patterns, black and ored Glacis Bonnet and Bowing Bilks: Bonnet Linings, Shapes, Sowed Colors and Sleeves; rion Feathers, Flow ers, Wreaths ; Hair, Nall and Tooth Brushes : Gilt aud Silvered Trimmings; India Rubbor and Kid Dolls and Balls; Dress Flounces, Mantilla*, Soarfs and Aprons, Piakod with new pattorns; children's Robes, Smoking Caps, Slippers, marked and braided. In connection with th* above. Mr*. DOYLE, assisted by oompetaut Milliners from Now York, will attend to tne Millinery and Trimming department, and will endeavor, with •kill and taste, to please all who may favor her with Apprentices and threo Bonnet Sow ora wanted iiniuodl- ately. Apply at 139 Broughtoa-st. dec 13 Rcmomber the spot—139 Bruughton-etreet, next door LYOM’S K AT HU RON! For the Growth and Eiiibelliahment of tbe Ilnlr, to Prevent Its Falling Ofl* and Turning Gray. Awarded ike highest premiums by the States of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1831. ri'HK KATHA1RON neutral ire* the r fleet of dls- _! ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing the human Hair even after a baidnoas of twenty years; cleanses the scalp from Sourr and Dandruff; will cure the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Ervaipo- laa, Diseases of Xhs Skin, An., and ia the most desirable TOILBT ARTICLE, For Ladies' or Gentlemen's use, in the world. Its per- fumo equals Lubin’s Choices Extracts, and being frao from all offensive oil or color. •* properties, it gives the Hair that dean, bright, soft, lively appearanoe, secured *— -■> other preparation. o nee of the Kathsiron is adopted by the drat phy sicians in Europe and America, and Las a patronage end sale unprecedented iu the history of the materia laedica. But words are eunerfluous, a trial only can attest Its real virtue, as millions certify. To he had th.ouuhout North and South America, Eiirope end the Islands of the Ocean, In large bottles, for 26 cent*. Bold in 8aranuah by T. M. TURNER Jt CO. d#o U 181 Bay-elreo*. and Linen FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goode cf every description for Gentle- De Kalb, Fa; fewton, r MerriwoOi men’s wear— consisting of eoarfs, cravats, wstarford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stock*, merino ehirte sud drawers, cotton do., suspender*, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoka shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Uml rellas. Canes. Terfamery, Combs, Brushes, Port- VSSiSBS: MU/erenett—K. B. Stoddard k Co., Charleston. Bontfe Carolina; WilliamskBrother, Augusta,Georgia; Plant. Brothers and O. W. Cheat. New-York! * ’ Nat. Mamocm, [mar 17 tfj ~ Taoius M. Cox. monies, eta., etc. HITS. An oxtensiva assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. C. A. JL. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, W MnTtt.imh, Gt-orgU. | n ,i. n*; ly] "PORT a DUNHAM, eS,1U *’ Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offered eity, consisting of Frocks, hacks, Poik* Backs, Jackets, ” * ~1m Vests and Panta, in every variety of style and m atari; suitable for tbe season. MERCHANT TAILORING, Tho favorable and long eatablish, d reputation which ieir establishment has enjoyed und still maintains for the style and finish of its yarmentt made to order, as their establishment has enjoyed und the stylo and finish of its ynrmentt wullaa for the oujMjrior quality of their cloliis, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmans! *■- “ ** * tho constant effort of the proprietors still They invite the special attention of both old ana new oustomers to the following, from whioh they are; E ared to furnish garments, which they will waranl $ ne plus ultra iu both fit and fashion. [’8 k BIGLLY’8 beet Bine, Black, Brown, Mulberry, Green. Adelaide, Bronxs, Coro bo and Olive Clothe. Black Doeskin, Black, Caaalmere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Faaoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—Wbl " * Drills. VESTINGS.—White Silk and Satin, for bile. Buff and fancy Linen VESTING8.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vesta. Black and fancy Silk and Satins, white. Buff and Orange Cashmeres. A largo variety or White, Buff aud fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the oity and thronghont ia State, made and furnished at the shortest notice aud in the best manner. DIBBLE 4t CAREY, apr 4 ly J. ROUSSEAU. Corner Bull and Buy Streets. Importer and Dealer In Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Lyou’fc Extract PURE JAMAICA GINGER, I^OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole- X? re, Dixaiuo**, Fever and Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous aud General Debility, ko. THE subscriber lias now on hand a fine and well selected stock of Wines, Liqaore —d Began, comprising the following: of the choicest RLBEHYE MADEIRA its, Nervoue and General Debility, ko. A pure ar ticle, and administered with positive effoot ia the above complaints. Also tuod as a beverage and for culinary purposes. Sold every whore. Sold in Savannah bg T. M. TURNER k CO. line Bntt WINE, vintage 1844. One Pipe choloe OLD LONDON PARTICULAR. Ouo Pipe ot the first quality and oboioest OLD ■* RE SERVE/’ vintage 1840. Ono l’tpe of the choioeet and most delicately flavored OLD PALUET1NHO. viutugo 1830. One Pi no of the choicest and exceedingly rare OLD SEKCIAL vintage !««!. J?F' doe II 181 Bay-street. ol her pale face, done at tha hands of the moat distinguished artist, hung upon the wall ; and chairs and lounges, rich with brocade, invited MARINE RAILWAY. The undersigned respectfully informs ~ all who may need hie services, that hi^B| •has charge of the MARINE HAILWAY.SmXb watch is now in eueoes«ful operation. He le, therefore, prepared U take up ve«tls of auy else usually visiting our port, and to do the work of repairing, kr One half Pine of the richest and cnoet highly flavored SOUTH SIDE GRAPE JUICE. Two Pities Old London Market. Eight quarter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1811). Also a lot of tho OLD RESERVE, of an oliea Im portation. la Buxoa aud Demijohns. Two ball pipes choice Ol JJ PORT WINE. “ “ A ** “ SHERRY - ia very extraordinary, but is, nevoithe- ia in aubstaocn, if not in every particu- Most persons who have visited Sydney ny length of time will no iJ/jubt have hud rretetl to them. * ’arties im New York.—Infant parties are the lulnat uoveltica at New York. A . undent of the Newark Advertiser re- **w a card of invitation from a lady on ) r ifth Avenue, not quite two years ol age, another miss of a little past one, requesting le pleasure of her company ut a conversa zione in aevou day a thereafter. Thirty ol both •exes were to be invited, of about the same Wttomreg age. Dog partiee are also mention- chairs nnd lounges, rich with brocade, invited to repose end languor, (inrlanda and vaaes of orange flowers perfumed the air; gifts from •cores of friends were scattered around; und every thing bespoke the apparel and the plea sures of a bride. Upon the expected birthday all the dearest friends of the poor girl were invited to a fete ; and, by magic, as it seemed, tha new apart ments were thrown open to her bewildered gaze, and every article ol luxury wae blazoned with her cipher. The child turned inquiringly to her parent*, and by their caresses was taught that this was able terms. Those who wish to clean or paint the bot tom* of thoir vessels, can also be acoommoAated on the Railway, upon reasonable terms. He ie also prepared to contract for building Vessels cf auy olasewr descrip tion sad to oarry oa the business of Ship-Ukrpentor- ing, Spar-making and Caulking, in all its various branches, at the eastern extremity of the etty. MAT AgoodBhipeiaithlsoa the premise*. ■Mil U.>. WILLINK, J*.4. SHERRY Twelve half pipes choice OLD COGNAC, of various . ... ..- - - aLo, - •- brands, via: Uaaaouy, London Dock, Jean Lonl* Piaet, - CastiUon, Guimard, Basnrao, Saligaac, aad Otard, Dupuy k Co. Ouo puvehcoa of OLD SCOTCH WHISKY. ** 44 " Jamaica Rum. Also various kinds of Claret, Fort, Teaeri He,Sherry and other Win- FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BAVAaflAU, QA. ly Julian llanrMgfl, attorney at L A IV OJt~ lonur IFUiub—«. im. Bay bm 2=S5SSSj CANDIBS AT REDUCED PRICES I 119,00 prr 1OO lb.»—29 !b. Bax«a*3.*«• xro for bo«ln*or <lo):verin. at ,ho B»l|. IV ro,i or Btoimho.u. WinuM t» kaep la aa. „ NI.WL’OMB iBWE. J/ 1 ly- 8. W. corner Broughton and Whitakcr-e J.F.Pclot&Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WilliamMli’. Buildiu,Bay .irwi. * BlINKJEB dc OGDBW, SHIPPmS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS ■•li « NO. 80 BAT-BTBEET, SAVANNAH. 1, P. Jetcoba’ OIOAS AND TOBACCO STOBB. aV llall*at., 8l|tu«itfc« 4 ' - K«»r Monnm.at itooar., S- K..p« ••aitartl, oa haad a L.K Ci*or», u —ell a. of hi. ua. m, aa.rttaU. Alio,Ch.wia.aa<8 James M< INSURANCE BROKER & Marine Protests Netadaad lusted, Charter Purtiee and A’ per*prspared whereby* or British Underwriters, and htM; ‘ ieciaid^*l» Shipvitg ai opposite the floe No. 118 Bay street, i • Uuu KtaicUe^lockeOftCo; COMMISSluN MERCHANTS, >r». 78 Bay^t., Hnvnntsab, F- KWOni.Br. >. LOCUOTT. A. THOMAS. nOWUAND A CO., OENEllAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 17!* Bujr.atreet. Mavonaoh. johk r. aovr»/qp. an 21 sows r. kowlawd, ia. GILBEUT Ki/TLEU, BIABTUU BDI1DEE, DEALEB IN WHITE PINE L.U, Yorb-street. Og let harp t S OA1KTU1NU men for Ike ChlldTeV. Just received jor steemar ** ■ of Straws for Batin, Blond aad Split Strai ltelg. Straw, 2uJina 8*m falh.r i hur bridal day i tinea now aha ■■ ... . ■uew, by ail ibese takon., lo h.r fath.r’i nnd her moihrr’a love, which would wuleh over her in Iht new ;cd brilliant homo alnraya. Here, loo, .bn could in.im, wlmn and aa aha choM, iholfianda other (irlhuodand ii fala lmd made her lot one of maidenly ' ii waa ynl ouiakened wilh all *' wealth, and iha boiler wealth J Sn'y what wn will of eery much in (heir i ^ ?tt M7 d n.o« loiha.cn.
