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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1853)
3WT FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SISOLE COPIE8 THREE CBNT8 __ . *jffT f *®V VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, UEOKGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 15. 1853. NUMBER 78. I'Um.iaillilt 1)AILV AND TRIWEEKLY; BY j«HN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TKKMB. I The - Daily Mokiunq Nxwe" it Uelhrered »o Cite uhvcr iberv nl VIvs uoixAltn per aunura, payable half- reerijr^N^^DVANOK, wrfur TWXLVK cbmth a week, juyehlo toj thoCarrierSnuclo copies, TUB BE cl The “iKt-WEIKLY MoKNINU NKWB," (fo country.) containing ull tho now uiuttor nml net, vortUomenta of the Dully, to furnished for iiiiiki: ool.l.akh pur annum, In iiilvanon. 1 AJvortisemanls inserted at tho following: rules:— rou o«K suuauu or raw links, Ono Insertion CO cts. Two “ 41 UU Tm Four “ ............ 1 60 Fire '* 1 7* One weak-.. DO For advertisements not exceeding Ore llnes. three- fourths of the above rates will be oharged. i. One Month „....46 Two '• ......Io Three “ 12 60 Four " „ 16 ou ,M 00 One Year ....JO UO ...75 ...$l 50, Ac. to. " One Week Legal Advertisements Inserted ...» »». Advortisumonts from transient persons must he paid in advanoo. Yearly advertisers, axoeeding In their advertisements the average number of lines Agreed for, will be charged at i>ro|Mirlioaai rates. at |iro|Dirtioaai rates. Advertisements sent to this ofHoe without directions, Bl to the number of insertions, will be published daily until ordered to bo discontinued, and charged aooord- *early adyortlsers will be resferiotod to their regular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to tjjdrregular business,as agreed for, will bo oharged V •' air:All Letters directed :to this office or the Edit must bo postpaid. IfiTAll now Advertisements appear in tho Weekly News." for the Countrv. Till DAM NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. rrianimfUeil for tho Daily Morn In* Near. j Four Buys Luter from Europe! AUltlVAL OF TIIB ALPS. Advance In Cotton. New York, April 14, P. M. The British steamship Alps, has arrived at Boston, bringing; Liverpool dutes to the 30th of March, four days later (hart those brought by the Furopa. The Cambria arrived out on the 529th March, with favorable accounts of tho condition oflhe American Markets, which imparted a moro buoyant tone to llie Liverpool market, and salu.'. were, made at an advance for Middling end Fine qualities. The lower grades remain ed unchanged. Tho sales of Monday and Tuesday, 528th and 39th, reached 19,000 hales, of which speculators and exporters took 10,000 hales. The business at Manchester was limited. A private dispatcli reports the Liverpool advance at an eighth of a peony on Middling end line qualities. Ed. News. New-Orlennu Cotton Murker. Nkw Orleans, April 13. Tho sales of cotton to-day reached 5000 halos. Brices are firm. {Stock ou hand 327,- 000 bales. Conviction of a Murderer. Atlanta, Geo., April 14. Elija Birdon, has just had his trial for the murder of bis Biothor-in-luw, Dr. Hil- jiurn, which occurred on the 1st of December, 1851. He has been found guilty. The trial occupiod seven days. The Jury were out only seventy-five miuutes. There ore four or fivo other murder cases docketed, to be disposed of. Progress oiTivlIiziulon. We believe says the N. Y. Sunday Times, that there are not less than seven or eight murder trials on the calendar of the Oyer and Terminer for the present term—we don’t ex actly remember rlie precise number. Indeed, the killing of wives by their husbands and hus bands by their wives—tvith little interludes of fancy shooting and stabbing among the jeal ous of both sexes—is becoming an almost every-day occurrence, and would iudicate that wo are making rapid progress in the grand march of civilization. The aneedoto of the traveller who set up a cry of joy upon first coining in sight of a gibbet, exciaiiniug that he had at last got among civilized people again, was not without its meaning. The people of some of our northern cities are just gelling cured of their auti-capilnl pun ishment notions. tsr One ol our subscribers having been in formed by a friend in Baker Co., of the recent loss of three vovy valuable horses, has request ed ua to republish the following remedy ior Blind Staggers. Wo shell be pleased to hear the result, should any of our friends try the experiment. To Prevent Mice Eating Young Apple and Beak Treks.—Muko a whitewash by mixing three pounds of fresh burnt lumps of ! i fivo gallons of brine, aud apply it warm. lime i If half a pound ot powdmod barytes bo added to tho mixture, 0* the sumo quantity of arsenic, the application will be effectual; becauso a taste will kill. Cure FOR the Staggers.—We arc in debted to Captain Henry B. Harman, of this county, says the Jeffersonville (Tazewell coun ty) Democrat, for the following effectual cure for the Staggers Take one quart of brandy or whiskey, and dissolve one ounce of cam phor in it, and give for a dose one gill. In about two hours after taking this preparation they will get up. Care should bo taken to prevent them from drinking water for twenty- four hours, in which time a complete care will bo effected. He warrants his receipt to accom plish a perfect cure nine times out of ten, hav ing several years tried it successfully. Manure.—The manure applied to the soil of England, says tho Agricultor, auiouuts to three hundred millions of dollars ; heiug more than the value of the whole of its foreigu com merce; yet the grateful soil yields back with interest all that is thus lavished upou it. And so it would do here if we would only truBt tho eoil with any portion of our cupiiul. But this we rarely do. A THRILL IN (i 8 TORY. ALICE, OR THE CURHB. tiik legend of ellaby grange. * It is more tlun a hundred and fiftv years ago, for it was in the reign of James the .Se cond, commenced Hestor Deane, * when Colonel Wainflete lived iiore with his son and two daughters. His eldest was, like himself, in the army, and seldom at home; and Ins youngest was u great sorrow to him, because he was bookish und gentle tempered—-feeble- minded, too, his father said, and he must have had some failing of that sort to act as he after wards did | and the Colonel himself was a bold, proud man, fond of roistering company and fox-hunting after he retired lo this place ; and he had the bad taste |to make a butt of his youngest son before those that cnuldu’t at all understood him. Thero would have been no poace for Edwin Wainiletu (that was the young est son’s name) if it hadn’t been for his sister Edith, who was gentle, like himself, and who joved him so much that she could see no fault in him. Helen, the eldest daughter, was bold und domineering, like her father; and Edwin dreaded her most, perhaps, because the sling ing reproaches for his weakness were harder to bear from a woman than a mao, and more of a letting down. With all that, he hadn’t the energy to help himself to anything. He might hnvo entered the Church—and his father profanely said he wasn’t lit for anything better —but he didu’t tako to it. He seemed unable to do moro than dream on in his own quiet way, and the Grange was almost too itot to hold him. ‘ Things went on in this way for a great many years ; the sons and daughters were all unmarried, and the two eldest, Richard and Helen, were getting of a good age, when the Colonel suddenly considered that Edwin might he married if nothing else could he done with him; and ho entered into a treaty with tfir John Morton, who lived in the High Bank, foi one of his daughters. Edwin had navur been rebellious—he hod only kept on his own way because he couldn’t help it—but he set his (ace against this match in a way tiiat almost drove the old Colonel mad. It was all very well lo command him, but it was impossible to drag him to the altar with a rope round his neck, and it was elder he wouldn’t go without. The Colonel threatened to disinherit and turn him out of doors, when a circumstance occurred lu a neighboring vil lage that drew off his attention. An old woman hod occupied a cottage there lor many years aud lived no one knew Trow. When she first came she brought un infant with her, u little girl about two years old, that she brought up, and who always called tier grandmother, ’ibis child grew to boa beautiful young wo man, and a he was intelligent and lady-like too, and well able to read aud write, though she’d had no instructor but her grandmother. For these rcnB0U8,and becauso neither mixed com monly with the villagers, though they were always friendly, tho simple people took it into their heads that the old womuii must be a witch. It unlortunutely happened that many cattle died suddenly, and the small-pox took off many children at the some time; and first one rumor and then another got afloat, till the whole village rose up in a frenzy. They tore tho old woman out of her bed, ducked her in a pond on their own account, and then took her, more dead than alive, before a magistrate. ‘ The magistrate was Colonel Wainfiuto. Some of the gentry in those days were quite us auperstitiouii as the common people, and the Colonel thiokiug the charge ugaiust her clearly nrade out committed her to Upton jail to take her trial. The granddaughter was with her through it all; but they would not allow them to be in jail together, and the poor girl wandered about like one distracted, pray .tig for mercy, but finding no one to hear her. * Jimt nl flint tlmii I 'mm Just at that time Cuptain Richard came homo on a visit. The Duko of Monmouth had just been beheaded; and he hud been out in the war against him, and had a deal to talk about. Mr. Edwin sat listening amongst others, and the Colonel took; occasion of his brother’s example to try to shame him into being more manly; but Captain Richard, who was generous with all his pride, tried to excuse bis brother, and said laughingly that two heroes, inoQuing his father and himsellj were enough for one family• * Well, ou that same night, when Edith Wainfleto went up to her bedroom (she slept in the room that is Mr. Henry’s study now,) »ho heard a rustling at thn window that in duced her to draw the curtaiu aside ; and there, with her wholo weight on one of the branches outside, her small hands grasping the stone cornice, and her pale face pressed r.gainst the latticed panes, stood Alice Leigh, the granddaughter of the reputed witch.— Edith, gentle as she was, had the courage of her race. tihe flew to her door, bolted it ; und then opened the window and let the girl in, for alio guessed that she wus come to ask her to plead for her grandmother ; and her own heart had been wrung by what her father had doue, for she disbelieved the tale. * Alice Leigh fell on her knees ; but Edith quickly raised her, aud then the girl told a sto ry she little expected to heur. She said she had been the wife of Edwin Wainflete four months ; that her grandfather, Captain I.oigli Pensacola.—The sailors belonging to one of the war vessels in the harbor, lately com mitted some disorder in the city, which array ed the citizens against them. In the conflict which ensued, Mr. Sierra, the Mayor, killed one of the sailors and was himself seriously injured. Bipor and a negro boy Simon, who had been recently confined in jail for burglary, made their escape a few nights since, aud are sup posed to have gone to Mobile. Public Reform League Phis is the name of an association lately formed in Mo bile, ol which Daniel Chandler is President, and Gsorge G. Heury is Secretary, the objects of which are to abolish the retail traffic. Over one hundred members joined it on the night of its organization, among whom ere n»any of the leading men of Mobile. X.W~ The London *Time* of tho 25th nit., Jon banking house. The party applying for *he attachment, claimed to be a creditor of the p * rt J 4wasiting the letter of credit. Inde pendent, however, of all such claim, good or a It was decided that no attachment could be held legal, as lha party frith whom tho let- be legally the flown from Sports a case tried in the Lord Mayor’s Four! of that city, of an attachment taken out Against a circular letter of credit, which an American traveller had deposited with a Lou- 'Mrs. Leigh was found guilty and condemned to ilnn I i ■ ■ .... . » Hin. tl ft n r I a uiApii ... Ii.ril.nnil tiu soldier and u gentleman, who had died in the civil wurs fighting for his king. Hor father had lingered after tho restoration with out notice, or reward for the losses his family had sustained, and on tho death of both her parents her grandmother had retired, with her self and what small property she had lelt, to the village where they had lived so many years. All this she said, was known to her husband, who had promised through his broth er to make interest for her grandmother with the king. But he procrastinated ; he failed hor altogether, in this greater need. * I huve aeon him twice,’she said, since thnt dreadful night (moaning when her grandmother was ta ken,) and 1 can place no faith in him—not in him whom I have loved so much ; he is fearlul, vacillating—oh ! he is selfish—he will make no effort—he will leave her to die !’ * The girl seemed distracted, and Edith Wainflete was scarcely less so ; but she saw at once what ought to oe done, and she tried lo soothe her, and promised to do her best for her. She herself took her down stairs, and saw her out of the houso when she imagined every one was asleep ; but her sister Helen had heart the noise, aud watched her, and fol lowed her to her chumber to demand an ex planation of what she had seen. Edith had nothing to hide, and told her sister every thing. Helen listened in silence, and seemed so uu- moved that Edith was surprised aud delighted, expecting to see her fall into a mighty rage, wlmtover view she took of tho subject.— Helen said she had boat manage the mailer her own way, and she doubted not to do so satisfactorily, and she made Edith promise not to brouth a word ou tho subject, eveu to Edwin himself. Knowing that Helen's iuflueuce over both him and her luther was greater than her own, she leadily consented. * But calm as she seemed, Helen’s feelings were raised to quite a storm of passion, tifie resolved that the story should go no further if she could help it; she had silenced Edith for tho present, aud sho doubted not to manage her weak minded brother. 1 She sought him that night, and he cowered under her fierce reproaches. He was himself horrified at having becoino related to a woman convicted of so heiuoua a crime; for alt his book joarning had not taught him better than to believe in witchcraft. Helen saw her ad vantage, and half persuaded him that he had been drawn into the match by the old woman's urt, though he well kusw that tho courtship and marrage wero alike secrets to her. Ou questioning him, Helen learned that the cere mony had been perlomied by ou old schoolfel low of his, just eutered into holy orders, who had been ut the Grange on a visit some months previous. There was uo written document to prove the marriage, and the young clergyman who promised to keep their secret, had gone ubrand. It arenied easy to deny thu marriage altogether, and this Edwin consented to do. ' One week after, whon the trial came on, old rfier People's hearts wero so hardened by prejudice that thero were few to feel pity for the beautiful young creature who elood by her grandmother’s side, looking eagerly and wild ly round id see if any were there to come for ward and speak for her ae the had hoped.— When the sentence was spoken she fell on the floor of the court like oue dead. • It wee in the month of July, and'onUwi very affornoon n young woman made her tp- pearanco at Ellaby Grange, and asked to see the colonel. Her dress was disordered, hor fact dusty, as well ee they might be, for thn ‘ ‘ ‘ Upton, a dfetauct of mex veil we* drawn over first the servant didn't know cuuseuted loseo hex, and when (hoy were aloito she lifted her veil and fell on hor kneos. But seeing who it was he stopped her. 'Booh!—pooh!’ bo said, 'it's no uso your comming here. I can do nothing for vou.’ But Allice would be heard, end she told him of her marringe with his son, and his promise that he would interfere to savo her grandmother. Without answering her, the colonel rang tho hell violently and summoned his family in to the room. Edith wus thou ill in bed, hut the others came ; and before them all the colo nel asked his son in a voice of thunder, if whut the girl said was true. The proud threatening eye of Helen was upon him, and the fierce looks of his father, and Ilia brother Richaid S lnred ns if he could have struck them both own where they stood, and he hadn’t the courage or the generosity of a man to brave it out for hei he had vowed to lore aud piotect ; he turned away and said he knew nothing about her. ' Cuptain Richard had keen saying that it was a shame to take the old woman’s life, for he had uo belief in witchcraft; but when he heard what the girl had nsserted, ns it seemed, fur tho purpose of gaining her end, he thought she must belong to a bad set,for be could not imogine that a Wainflete could so lie to his on*p soul as his brother had done that day. ' Alico was driven forth harshly ; hut when she got into the court-yard she fell on her khoos und invoked a inuludiction on the houso in Which sho had been treated ho cruelly ; and as noth brother and sister had broken faith with her, she prayed tiiat the future sons and daughters of the Wainfletes might so act as to prove a bitterness and a curse to bne another for generations to come, uuiil their pride was humbled aud their hardness of heart turned awuy. ' Edith had been feverish, and she became worso. To her restless inquiries Helen had alwnys answered that everything was going on right. She took care to keep her in entire ignorauco until two days ulter the execution of Dame Leigh, and then she informed her that her brother having denied the girl’s statement, the matter had beer, thoroughly sifted and her falsehood proved. ' And Dame Leigh lias beon executed 7’ said Edith, her parched lips quivering. Helen acknowledged. ‘Then may Heuven forgive all those that have hnd n hand in this black work!' exclaimed Edith solemnly. ‘ Disgrace before the world you all feared; but you had not the fear of Him beloru vour eyes when vou suffered this iniquity to be! 1 thank God that my time amongst you willjnot be long. I am proud as you are; but my pride will not allow mo lo live scorning my own flesh!' 'That same night Edith Wainflete died, laving. They all elood round her bed in her delirium, and Richard marked well what words she said. He looked at his brother and convicted him whore he stood, shiver ing liko a poltroon, but he said not a word to him. * On the day of the funeral there was a large asHemblage of friends and relations in the S reat hall of the north front. There was a eluy of a quarter of an hour, because Cop- taiu Richard was misaiug. At length he strode in, with his heavy sword girt to his mourning dress, and accompanied by the same young clergyman who had married Edwin to Alice Leigh. He had not gone abroad as he had in tended, and on that Jay he hud arrived to visit his friend. Alico hnd mentioned his name to Edith, and Edith in herj ravings had repeated it; Kirhard himself scarcely needed his testi mony to convince him of the truth. * I take you all to witness,’ said Captain Richard, striding into the middle of the room, und pointing to his brother, who turned pale and tried lo shrink away, ' that neither I, nor so far as I know, any of mine have had a hand in the wickedness of this man, whom I pro claim to be a disgrace to all of his blood, and un alien to tne henceforth nnd for ever, and al so a shame to the name of manhood ; in token of all which I hero brand him a* a dastardly poltroon and a liar. If any wish to take his part I am ready to make good what 1 have said.’ As Richard spoke he struck his brother a heavy blow with tiie flat of his sword, laid it on the table, and strode out, leaving the mourn ers to follow him. ‘ You may imagine what consternation there wus. Most of thoso present did not understand wlmt was meant, but they all ruse und follow ed Richard. The colonel himself, if he was not conscience-stricken, was too great an ad mirer of his eldest son to withstand him in fav or of one whose baseness he now understood, knowing it could not be hid long. 'The mourners observed that Edwin Wain flete was not amongst them, and they returned to the Grange to learn that he had committed suicide. 'Captain Richard hnd lost his favorite sis ter ; and when Helen cume to understand how he had exposed his brother before all their kin dred and friends, she was exasperated against him and refused to t>e reconciled; so that when the colonel died, and he come to live here, she left the place, and they were altogether es tranged. The curse pronounced by Alice seemed to be at work already, and it has work ed ever since.' placed in tho same indictable category 7 And if so, will not impediments he thrown iu the path of legitimate inquiry! In Italy, the Church allows nobody to work miracles with out :ti permission ; and it seldom or never grants such permission to any but ecclesiasti cal personages. Where ignorance and super stition prevail, the trade in miracles is profita ble, nnd therefore the Church very shrewdly monopolize the trade. Among the Buritnns ol Massachusetts, iu tire early davs of tho Colony, any search into nature beyond tho things then known, was regarded ns witchcraft or some other department oflhe Devil's work, and for bidden accordingly, by law or public opinion. With such examples before us, we reach tire conclusion that exposure is better than pro hibition, scientific research better than statute law, to arrest the march of imposition upon ignorance or superstition. But who shall investigate? All who have Iciiiure for such investigation, and feel compe tent to the task, would render service toacciety by examining euch new discovery, or what is ullcdged to ha such, noil if they can, by estab lishing its truth or exposing its falsity. But in all cusea involving the physical or mental action of the human tystem, the duty of this investigation devolves upon the medical facul- S . But is this duty discharged by them? o tho majority of physicians, when any new pretension is made in their department, imme diately and carefully investigate, nnd on dis covery of falsehood, boldly proclaim if, and on discovery of (ruth, candidly admit it? Are they too much disposed, upon the ap pearance of any novelty, to neglect it outiroiy, or without the least examination, to denounce it as altumbug. Hava the Faculty generally begun right in respoot lo tho apiritual rap ping* ? Have they cajefully investigated, and published the result of their investigations ? Or have they*cried humbug according to cus tom in case of alleged new discoveries, nnd left the field to cheats and impostors, filling their own pockets aud deranging tho intellects of their hearers, destroying hcslth or reason, by fraudulent appeals to superstition ? Not f . ... -i — 8toiuner Planter, Corb, Centre village, Ac. ouly are the Fishes and Foxes reaping a pe- Steamer Hancock, Frasier, Augusta, cuuiary harvest, and scattering " ore-brands, atrows and death,” in the destruction of in tellect, by their audacious appeals to super stition, hut the Andrew Jackson Davisea and such are publishing hooks and newspa pers devoted to the propagation of these melan choly delusions. If the Faculty would care fully investigate all thebe alleged phenomena, they could scarcely foil to discover that the “ rupnings " and motions imparted to tables are electric, while tho spiritual revelations are audacious frauds. We commend the subjoct to medical attention. An Important Piece of Railroad. There is a short rail (short for that part of the country where railroads ure ns common as wagon roads with no,) extending 80 miles from the town of Dalton in Georgia, to the town of Loudon on the Tennessee river. The road cost a million and a half of dollars, of which sum tho State of Tennessee, by subscription and loans, contribuiod oue fifth—the people of that State and Georgia making up the balance. The road is a most valuable auxiliary to the people in the region of country through which it runs, connecting them with the main stems of other rouds, and giving them tho option of soveral markets. For Us, the road possesses much interest, iuasiuuah as it will form a con necting link in the great chain of communica tion with the northern ajid eastern cities. This section of 80 miles of road is about being ex tended to Knoxville, the funds fur which are already provided. When this is effected, which will be by the 1st ol July, 1854, the road will be almost an air line from New Orleans to New York, connecting as it will in the north- cast with the Virginia and Tennessee road, from Knoxville to the Virginia line, and thence to Lynchburg ; nndon the southwest, with the New Orleans and Nirahsille rood. As soon mb these connections are completed, Knoxville will be upon the mail route from Orleans to New York, and the distance ■ V..VUHB IU IVIR, UIIU me UINIBUCC will be upwards of 100 miles shorter than by any other route.—N. O. Jiulletion. NKW BOOK.B, RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER & CO. WEDMESDAr, MARCH 29rn. Th« Bourbon Prince : Tho lliatory of tbs Royal Dau phin, Louis XVII. HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR APRIL, lisrry Muir: A Story or Soottish Lifo : by tbs Author of " Margaret Maitland." BersI: A Ajrncs SoreT: A Novel; by G. P. R. James. POTNAM S MAGAZINE FOB APRIL. Bleak Uouse, No. 13. Ellen Linn : A Franconia Story ; by the Author of the Nick of the Woods, or the Jibbenainusar. a Tale of Ken tucky ; by Robert M. lllrd, M. D., Author of *’ Cala- var, ** The Infidel," etc. A Stray Yankee in Texas ; by Philip Paxton. Itnllroadn. Our cotemporary of the Florida Sentinel, in his last paper, speaks doubtingly of the Brunswick Railroad; and one would suppose, after reading his remarks, that, though he has a little more faith in the Brunswick Company than ho does in thn Savannnh, yet be has but little in either enterprise. We can assure him that he need have no doubts. If, heretofore, ho has been wavering and halting between his opinions, he may dispel all such -ib... ,l. u The certoin construction of tho Brunswick Roud is placed beyond uny possible contin gency, ond will ns certainly bo built, as any thing is certain thnt is yot lo happen. Wo have the most satisfactory evidence before us ; and though we did at ono time have some misgivings, we have none now ; but have re newed confidence and the most ample as surance that all is right—that the road will be built, with as little delay as possible, and that in spite of all opposition. VVe are assured, upon tho very best autho rity, that the report of the Company, which we published some time since, though denounced by our Havannah coteinporaries, iv, in every essential particular, correct; and the state ment then made, that $840,uOO had been sub scribed to the capital stock of the Company iu Georgia, 330,000 of which had been paid in cash, is substantially true in every respect. There will be no connection or compromise made with the Savannah Company. So far as the Savannah Road ia concerned, wo can neither vouch for its final completion, or its ultimate failure. VVe have had, and do yet hnve, our doubts about the matter, for several reasons, which we will not stop now to give. Wo, at one time, entertuined a very decided opinion, (and as yet, we have seen nothing to alter that opinion,) that, if Savan- uah could have killed off the Brunswick Com pany, she would have stepped forward, and built the road ; but that she will ever build a railroad track from Savannah to Bensacola, by the circuitous routo of which some of her people speak, wo shall believe when we see it. Sho may ultimately connoct herself with Ben- sucoln by railroad ; but we doubt whether she will secure that connection through tiiat sec tion of Florida, which some of our Florida friends soein to hope for. The route is too long a one,and will be found too expensive.— Thomatville, (Oa.) Watchman. [From tb« PUiUdslpbia Public Ledger.] The Spirit Hupping Humbug. Matter and Spirit—Almost every day brings un some case of insanity produced by "apuitual rappings." Is this an evil ? When reason, God’s highest gift, tho foundation ol luorel responsibility and consequently of im mortality, in overthrown, and in addition to the calamity inflicted upon the patient, the affec tions of relatives and friends are agonized and their hopes blasted, wo think that su evil of very serious character ia produced. And when such calamities are produced bv the deliberate efforts ot imposters to pick pockets, we regard the evil ae not ouly serious, but as demanding a littlo r-.lcus, if sol indignant consideration from all who ua.. -H. however slightly, in ar resting tt.o march of 'ha mischief. And who can aid moai e£<rie»ly 1 Some newspapers call for stringent laws against all such contrivances as the ” Ro chester Knocking.” Others »ay ibal tuffi- c »®ai already exist, and ought to be enfor ced. The latter, in our opinion, are perfectly right. Sufficient lawe do exist in the statutes and common law precedents (or Lite punish-, ment of vagrant fortune telling, and obtaining money under false pretences. But if euch laws ho enforced against practitioners in "Rochester Knockicgs,” under pretence of spiritual agency, will not lecturers on other subjects nut yet thoroughly investigated he . . • ■ I , „ NKW HOOK*, RECEIVED BY 8. 8. 8IBLEY. _ M.4 AtOii 1«, 1S03. T OSHING’S l'icioriol Field Book of tba Rov- 1 A olutton—2d vol. octroi British Eloquenc*; embracing the beat Speeches entire, ot the moet Eminent Orators of Great UriUia fur the last two eenturtea: by Cbauvey A. Goodrich, D. D. Tho Works of Juum C. Calhoun—vol. I: edited by Richaid K. Cradle, Eon. Lottera and Journals of Lord Byron: by Thomas Moore—in 2 vola. Ufa and Works of Robt Burns: edited by Robert Chalmers—in 4voIs.: the fullest and most eompreheu- siveyet published. l’aatoral Theology > or tho Theory of the Evangeli cal Ministry: by A. Viuet; U*o>fiU«d by Thus. II. Skinner, D. D. The History of Greece : by Oeorge Grote, Esq.—in 10 vote.: a reprint from the secoud London edition. The Heir of RenclifTe : by the author of “The Two Guardians," “The Kings of England," Ac. febhakspoarc and his Tirnci- by M. Uniset. History of an Adopted Child: by Geraldine E. Jawsbary, author of the "Sorrows of Gentility,” Ac. The Cousins; or a tale of Earty Life : by Um author * “ If-diinniiMt ** ' iOMMERtUL. Navssaah Market, April Iff. COTTON.—Thert was a better demand for Cotton yeaterday, and the sales reached 539 bales, via: 5 bales at 8,12 at 8)«, 13 at 9, 52 at 9),, 28 at 9K, 20 at 9?s. 91 at 9X, HD at 10,04 at 10)4, 20 at 10)4, 22 at 10)4, lift at 10% aud 2 at 10)4 osfita. The market oonttnaes unohauged! Navannsk Kxports. Livkri-ool—Bark John—363,704 eet Timber, and 21 bale* Sea Island Cotton Bark Eleanor—247.680 fact. Timber, 46 bag* Sc* Island and 7 do. Upland Cotton. PmuNxruiA—Schr. Harbinger—80,000 feet Lum ber. Nxw-YoxK-Bark Milford-1464 bales Cotton, and 28 do. Rope Catting*. 8ohr. Cataract—740 bales Up land Cotton, 320 bags Rioc Flour, 20 do. Cottou Waste, 2 Boxes, and 10 tons old Iron. Boston—Brig A Dunbar—82,189 feet Rough Timber, and 78,191 do. Bawod Lumber Schr. Victory—276 bale* Cotton, 200 easks Riee, 36 bble. Potatoes, a lot of Dry Hides, aud sundry pkgs. Mdse. Richmond, Ms.—Schr. Wakulla—100,000 fret Lum ber. COLUMBUS, APRIL l2.-Uom»N.~Middling 0% ; Good Middling 10; Middling Fair to Fair JOV-Vv Inquiry baa been roady sale. Sates are largo for the season. MARINE 1NTELLIUENUE. PUB! OF SAVANNAH. APRIL 16 BUB Rises6h..32m.; Sun nctstth. 28m.; lligb Tide lib.41m. Ur bark John, Howas, Liverpool—A Low A Co. Br bark Eleanor, Keane, Liverpool—A Low A ~ Brig A Duubar, Flynn, Boston—M A Wilder. Schr Wakulla, Johnson, Richmond, Me—E W Baker. Bohr Victory, Baker, Boston—lloeland A Co. Sohr llarbiuger, Notion, Philadelphia—Brigham, Kel ly A Co. Schr Catexnct, Horton, New York—Willis A Brandago. DEPARTED. Btcsmer Calhoun, Rardeu, Charleston. LYON’S KATHA1K0N! Vor the Growth and KinhelllNhuiout of the Ilntr, to Prevent lu FalUna Oil' and Turning Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of Hew-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. r|'liE KATHAlitON neutralises tho effect of dis- limatc, and old age, in preserving and ro- *•“ **■* after a baldnesaof twent' storing the humau Hair ’eaases the aca_, the Nervous Uealache, Scald Head, Errsi| las, Diseases of the Skin, Ac., and is the _ TOILET ARTICLE, "Gentleman' desirable tor i*aaios or Gentleman s use, iu the world. IU per fume oquals Lubin's Choicest ExtracU, nnd being free from all offensive oil or coloring proportios, it gives tho Hair that clean, bright, aoft, lively appearance, secured by no other preparation. The nee of the Kathairon is adopted by the first phy sicians in >:urope aud America, aud haa a patronage and sale unprecedented in tha history of the materia medica. But words are superfluous, a trial only can attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To be had throughout North and South America, Europe and the Islanus of the Ocean, in largo buttles, for 25 cents. Sold ia Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo 11 181 Ray-e tree;. Kyon’tt Extract PURE JAMAICA QINQER, I |MJR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbun, Chulu* 1 ra, DisBiness, Fevar aud Ague, bummer Com plaints, Nervous and Uenoral Debility, Ac. A pure ar ticle, aud administered with positive effect iu the abovo complaints. Also used os a beverage and for culinary purjtose*. Sola every where. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo 11 bmos 181 Bay-street. NOTICE. H OLDERS of claims Mgaintt T. Porter, will please present the same without delay—all iudobt; re requested to make payii —‘ r 31 11 EM If BY R. FORT, Assignee. lug and for sale by MINIS A FLORANCE. D It. CUNNINGHAM’S Aperient Pttle. These Pills are prepared by Dr. A. Cunningham, many year* a resident of Savannah, and muded aa a valuable family medicine. For sale by W. W. LINCOLN, Monument-*.i. LHitlll) MAGNESIA.—Thi* condensed oolu- J: ,ti f Magnesia, and ia very useful in siekaeiM and dyspepsia. „ W. W. LINCOLN, tnari2 , _ Monument-sq. [ UMT KECE1VED.- 120U bbls. fresh Pecan Nuts from New Orleans. coived and for sale a fresh supply of Soda, Butter, Milk,Cup, Wat ant, Fancy Cracker*, and Ginger hasps, and also fresh supply of Cranberries, mar 22 J.D.JE88E. of "Conquest and Self-Couqui Tho Morning Watches and Night Watches: by the author of the “Faithful Promisor." The Motropolitan Cut hollo Almanac for 1863. Villatte : by Curror Bell; Castle Avoa : Henry Es mond ; The Pilgrims of the Rhine; The Regent's Daughter, and a Targe variety of interesting works. For sale at No. 13b Congresa-st. mar 19 I nii*itovKi» ly for the retail trade from superior imported materials, ind aro warranted fall weight. BeidUts Powders, (whta accurately prepared, as those are warranted to be) arc . prepared, as those are warranted tobe)_. held in the highest ostimation for their peculiar virtues, in giving relief where indigestion, heartburn, or bilious used according to tho di- affeotlons prevail; and roctlone. form an effervescing nperiont draught, more ;rooabi<i, yet possessing all the uiodioiual qualities of h esteemed 8eidTits Spring lu Germany. Pre- r much esteemed Suidlits Spring lu Qermany. Pi pared and sold by WILI.IaEi W. LINCOLN, Druggist A Apothoeary, Monuiuent-sg. a never failing remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and Tightness of L Persons who are much exposed. r I 'HIS article is the Lungs or Chest, and troubled with D 111 find almost instaut relief b; igt Cough Candy has been so much appreciated for its safety and certain oure. You will find it needs hut ono trial to oonvince all of its medicinal virtues. For sole bv mar 16 A. A. 80L0M0N8AC0. \TKW GOODS.—Blue ami While Musquilo Xv Netting, White Bobiuetdo. Pavilion Loops, Cur tain Holders, Grass Skirts, Embroidered Skirts, Palm Leaf, Feather and Chinese Fans; Ivory do, for sale by mar 16 Ls ROCHE A 110'WNE. E UMHTUN, CLARK dtc tO’S. Cod Liver Oil, Barry’• Trioopherous, aud Mexican Mustang neut. received and for salo by E E. Dk FORD. Apothecaries Hall. da: Black L&uo aud 811k MantBlas; for salo by HENRY LATUltOP A CO. HI L CHEESE, Leaf Ijurd In ken l Baltimore Homs, Side* and Shoulders. Joat received by [mar ill] M. J. SOLOMONS. Ironer. (mar 17) A. Q< TOM8,126 Bay-st. I MINIS k FLORANCE. good woihcr and irouer—girl child tea years. A| I tea years. Ap- W. WBIOHlC H OPH4.—1 bain first sort Hop*, Now .York in* •pected, crop of 1862; ju*t received and fbr sale C4 LOUR.—109 bbls. of supnrfiue IIoward streM f Floor, jast received, and for eel* low, If taken fram wharf. A. C. TOMS, —^ * >HINTED MUHLINH AND LAWNS of •very style and price, from i THE KNICIiKUliOCKBll far April . OMAN'S Lifo : or iho Trill, of Cprfc. ; l>, w Mtse Emilie Carton, Author of Change and J. M. COOPER A CO. UATTKE.—Just received a freak supply oflm- JT ported Pottos, »Uk Treffe*; T doses Torrine de fois Gras Trut&s:! diaoa Pat tea de Bee&seinee Trades-, 1 dosen PaUee de Perdrcaua Truffee , 1 doosn Fattes Pols Gras, for sale by A. BON AUD, mar 20 Qsr. at Bay and Whltokar-sto. T®1NUS>8 HStStS SliHA WATKH tl —A >’ljR£ AHTICLY.—Th. hr.ntifrhiitu.n, (lh> uelabratod Jennings, of Cork. Ireland) in tho prer&ra- U«/h ot tho anatortoli fur their Soda Water t carefully exclude aU deleterious substance*, admitting into icn eoinp<«Uion only iugrtJIcuta of ascertained parity. A Urge iuvo.ee, iunaxu> muter, nod for sale by mat 24 A. A. SOLOMONS fc CO. L'OK BALE.—A Double Tenement (wooden) . House, on a brick basement, two and a half high, on Montgomery street, in a pleasant and healthy part of the city, ou lot 0UaiJll feet. Apply to mar 22 W. WKIQUT. UAIC£PANS| dec* — Tumid's Saucepans. Dry Goods, Clothing, fee. ajmiBA ip msi® CASH STORE. flMIE undersigned linvn now for sale a largo new 1 stock off Brens, Hotuo-kooplof and Plantation DRV GOODS, That are being sold so VERY CIIHAP FOR CASH, that they distance com petition In Savannah.* Iu our stock are the best qualities of Printed Chailr Cloths and Times, Bareges and Barege de Laioes, French Printed Muslins, Foulard Silks, Embroidered Robes and Ginghams, Plain Black and High Colored Bareges, Mourning Dress Goods for Sommer. • Embroidered and lace goods, IN IMMENSE VARIETY. HOSIERY. Ladles’ Silk, Gauto and Lisle Undervests, Qsnt's 811k, Merino, Uouse aad Lisle Undershirts nnd Drawers, English IIetc snd Half-Hose, in evary aiseand quality, (:l.ivi'i and Mitta nfavarv kin.l * * Gloves and Mitta, of avery kind, Mull, Nainsook, Jaconet, Cambria, aud Swiss Maslins. U» Plaid, Striped and Figured, and in every quality,' Bishop's and Victoria Lawns. LINEl>fGOODS. Our storels the Depot for the best Lilian Goods, (all pure flax,) which wo retail ns cheap as the other mer- ohanta here pay for tho earno goods, vis Linen Shcetlnga, in every width and quality, shirting Linens, Hand-Spun nnd Undraseed, Pillow-Case Linens and Apron Linens, Bird's-Eye Diapers and Scotch Diapers. * Huckabuck Bathing Towels, Linen Dowlas and Uuoksbaaks, Tabic Linens, of every kind, very cheap, Damask Napkins and Duylios, Tablo Covers and Toilet Covers, Quiltiv and Counterpanes, very cheap,*3 Furniture Dimities vnd Furniture ChlutxesJ English Furniture Chintses, very cheap,, 8tout Lace for Window Curtains, uttun Shirtings and 8heetings in White nnd Unbleaeh- efhjnd in every quality and every width from X to 3 Mosquito I..ico and Nettlngo, Linen Drillings and Cottouadcs, Silk Warp BLck Alpacas, very cheap, Silks, of every kind, —* Cases, Ao.J Linen Locos for Pilfot Cottou do do Our stock is replete In Almost ovary article needod r plantation use, lnoludlng COTTON OSNABURGS, vkut onssr. * Brown Cotton Sheetings, Colored Homespuns, for womei .—„ — ■ dresses, Cot to nodes for men’s wear, Linen Osnaburgs, Farmers’ Drills, all Linos, Ao., Ac. MATTING, vKUtr cuksr. Onr stock is so thoroughly filled up to UNITE TIIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT and it Is flxed for sale at prioss SO UNIFORMLY VERY CHEAP, that pur chasers of a large assortment, iu small aud large quan tities. can be smtod in a greater number of articles, aad thereby effect a greater saving, than in any other store in Mavaunah. Buyers are invited to inspect our whole stock, as we rely on the patronage of the greatest num ber of purchasers (by our diffusing the greatest recipro cal interests) for enduring and increasing support. MoCOSKEK A T REA NOR, 111 Congress street, next to Ball street, apr 4 and opposite tho Pulaski House. DIBBLE & CAREY JOHN J. MAURICE. 3JLAILKV of n quality j [1N1BAFL lita/tivi—iiuai, v.mourn linn ruwucrru, IU sole by [mar 26] MINIS A FLORANCE. t the Apothecary's Hall, by J. E. DkFORD. ILAKUT WINK*—30 doxou pint bottles,. UN ADD, Cor, of Bay snd Whitakar-sta. 1 0-4, white aad checked Mattiai Laroche a Matting, ft BOWNK. )l..111*8.—Force, Cast Iron, Chain aud Boer Pumps, from most approved makers, for sale by or 24 JOHN J. MAURICE. W winch fur designs and colors, oaunut be surpassed, at 22 J H. COHEN A CO., 14U Broughtou-st N EW GOOD* FEU HTKAA1EU. Elegant Laced 8trii>ed Tissues, White and Pink PPd do Rich Printed Bareges, kll'li. Plain, Fig'd and Plaid Grenadines, Rich Organdio Lawns aud Muslins, French Cambrics, Black Bareges, UUuk and White Paris Mulurts, Light Kid and Alex. Silk Gloves, Black and White Crape Shawls, Mini'll Lcsu> and Muslin Chemisettes, Col d Silk Cords, Parasols, Ao., do. At 83]Broughton-st, by T 17 W.C. WADSWORTn. I ^OH HALE.—A two nnd a half story woodcu Dwolling, corner of Liberty and Drayton streets, nh a three tenement brick building two stories high on the lane. Now rents for R1UUU; will be sold s galu if applied for immediately. Apply to mar 22 W. WRIGHT. e, ami ft A. BUNAUD. IjHUHllKH* — Dusting, Furniture, Scrubbing, JL> Whitewash, and Hearth Brushes, and Feather Dusters, for sale by JOHN J. MAURICE. nuris- PERFUMERY.—Lubiu's Extract*, JL iu* forty varieties. Lubin's lavender and Am ber Lavonder, Farina's Cologne and Lavender, Farina'r Extract of Itoeo, Pretest's Extracts Eaude Toilet, Ver bena And Geranium Waters, just roceived by “ — ~. UNc''**’ ” — W. W. LINCOLN, Monument-sir. broken glnsa, china ware, or ivi * for salt by (mar 29) vory,jast r . W. LINO This A7*:<ile ?s the Extract of Lioorieo Root is _ highly concentrated form, and In the greatoet possible -*■“ of purity. Just received and for sale by r 29 W.W. LINCOLN. . Measures and Tape Lines, ior sale by F. W.CORNWELL, lOZBryan-st. iui, ummumot, Dili bundles Seine Twine, 0, 9.12.10 oj&d 40 threads, else Foot Lines, Ac., for sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO., S OU* LADLES acd Tureuus, D Hash nnd Steak Dishes, forsato^^ CLOTHIERS mercmnt d tailors, Wareroom If. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sts., Havnnnnh. T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their burner- oua customers and tho public, the arrival aud opeuing.of thoir Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which theirre- oent purchases enable them to offer aU who deaire to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment uf the choicest goods, made in the moet Fashionable Style. These goods hnve been purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors; aud availing them- selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer at such LOW PRICES, ns must distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration U made for the benefit of Gentlemen iu the country, whose orders will r ~ ' prompt attention, and who, when in the eity, are speotnilly invited to an examination of onr Goods. oentIaEUUEN’m clothing. FROCK AND DRE88 Coats of every quality. “ “ " “ in Blaek, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis : Linen, Rns- •ialhiok, Drab Deto, Alpaoha, CO*hmeret, Frock and Saak business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black !>>eskin al a great variety of prices. Brk and Fancy Cass line re a, at a groat variety of prioea. •• Drab Dote “ *• “ White and Fancy Linoti Drills, “ •* •• Fancy Marseilles, ** « •• VESTS.—Black Bilk and Satin Vesta. Fancy Silk White Silk, for Tarty " White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles • White and Buff Duek and Linen “ • FtTItNlSIIinrO GOODS. 9 Furnishing Goods of every description for GentU' tnon's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravata, waterford ties. Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts ICltAS. H. P1CUE CONTRACTOR AND B Y| AV1NH ruauinod his rxpa'fod to contract for Balldii Anydesoriptlon, in his Hoe. St nsss sod dispatch, A share of must rcrpcctfuUy solicited. Carpeuter Shop corner of Walnut and sc'-ond street west of Btown and Harris's B. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SduirMBmua, WAUMrftaw Counrr. On., Will praetlee in theCourtaof tkeJJHddle ClraxiL AU business committed to his cm, vrlll to .MOitti with ’"iumhVScu 1 —kfiUr.! Both well* Smith, end Ur. H. L. Byrd, Havana ah.ly jsag HARRIS, Bourdhig, Elvery, rwot. a. qaown. jy I—ly jurwx w. agnate] A NEW FIRM, w. r. UARRIS. HARRIS & CO. FORWARDIXa AND COMMISSION JdMliCUANTft And Dealers in Grain and QrocerUr, lift Bay-Street* BriYwmrafe. COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. P. M. » OBEY \\J OULD respectfully give oatioa that be face TV reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan street aad Market square, where he to prepared to execute Pio- tarea in bin muoh admired style, either in aloud/, rainy or fair weather. I Detractions given in the art end nil the apparatus furuished. Also, a large lot of Piatee, Cases, Chemi cals, *o.. for sale itngOm. an* JOHN POOIJE, PAINTS, OILS, 1 Paint, Varnish Carnal Hair Pencils. Rodger and OiSMMtofrt BlenderijOralnln^Oombe, A _ „ JOHN POOLS, llWhitnker-efc. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Deuslaw A Oe. WSf, ALLHTON GOURDIN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, • No. 50 East Bay. Charleston, 8. O. Is prepared to make liberal advanoss on consignments of Rioe^Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Fleur. Orain, Hay. Ao. Henry H. Washburn, SHIPPING ANDi COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jy HI SAVANNAH, UhllUUIA. JACOB COHEN, Uff Broud-Oirewi, OksrlMias, 8. C., Broker, Auctioneer sad Genera! Agent, Buys and tells on commioaton. LANDS, NEGROES, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. Liberal advances mods on property. Hki krskccs.—Messrs. R. Habersham A Bon, Georg* •" ••• ~ ImmAMMSZS. . Cm eet IS W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen A Low ton, I. K. Tofft, Solomon Cohen. t A. B. DELHI, COTTON FACTOR, N». »4 MAY-HTUKUT, lAVAMDa. GEOJHtGE J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MBRCI3AHT, And General Ajrenl, NO. Its BAY-8TK&ST, aAVAHMAM, OEOBQ1AS uriuio AtAunm, U«u. VnecU a. Butte, Vm II. Tisou Esq., Horace Smith, Esq..Messrs.Brigham. Kelly AOo., Messrs. Wa.’hburn. Wilder A CoT aud drawers, ccttcn da., suspenders, half hose, glovi _ all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a flue as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Porfamery, Combs, Brashes, Poxt- IIATS. iortuient of the latest and most fash- Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offereu ra this eity, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jackets, . Vesta and Pauu, in evsry variety of style and materia suitable for the season, MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long establish! d reputation w hich Uieirestablishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its garments made to order, as wtll as for the superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of color and sahstantial workmauship, it shall be the ooustant effort of the proprietor* still to continue.- customers to uie following, from whlah they pared to furnish garments, which tboy will t be Ha plus ultra in both tit and fashion. SI MONTH A BIOM.Y'H boat Blue, Blacl Mulberry, Green. Adelaide, Bronxe, Ccrcbo and Olive "lothe. Black Doeskin, Black, Cassiiuere, and a large assort- entof Colored and Fancy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.-—White, Buff and fancy Linen VESTINGS.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vesta. Blaek and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Cassimeres. A large varietyof White, Buff aud Saucy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies In the eity and throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notice and in the best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY, apr 4 ly niiAiid 1 This In than oil oe gi ON>8 11A1U INVIGOKATOR.— Invigorator is euosidsrod infinitely better grease for tha hair, and ia an article in which cleansing wash is blsndad with a most delioate silky ad glossy moisture for the hair. It oleaaa the pome of is skin, entirely frees it from scurff or dandruff and other outaneoue diseases. Will positively change the harshest hair into the most soft, healthy, and glossy state. For enle by JOHN B. MOORS A CO. P ATENT CLOTH EH FINS, decidedly the best article ever invented, r 19 MORSE A NICHOLS. 1LHUANT AND GUAVA JELLY lo be wlCANfvEM. ‘JU boxes iu tine order and for W. O, FORD. li'liOilK AND If KEF.—200 bbls Baltimore 2tf*h*lf mu vSu!i?u^b 5^'/ do, 60 do Guns**,e do, bWSjJslteK Market Beef, choice brand, recelv- MoMAHON A DOYLE. od o-td for set* by T. M. BOSIS, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, u, 2‘: It22i*»£“."!i tSbajSx), J SNUFF of all kinds; put up carefully, at wholesale and retail, and at the moot reasonable prises. * r *- / '~ 7 — Cmmirg puietmmltg irtlraJsd to. JEtr Orders/tom tl Mangum Sc Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia. •WU.l ooHoot Debts In tho follow! I De Kol Newton, — Marriwether, Carroll, , Cobb, WhittleW. Forsyth, Gwinnett. References^K. B. Stoddard A Co., *«SB0S Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta, a unrein; Plant. Brothers, and O. W. Cheat. New-York! H Nat. Mxxoum. [mar 17 tf ] Thqwsji K, Cox, C. A. V. I.V.1UK, General Commission Merohaat. *y|sbtmmibIi, (mv n »K«r J». TORT. T. x. m FORT * DUNHAM, FACTOR 8 ^COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Juliau IlartrMffe, ATTORNEY AT LA II Oj»m Toner WMtalunu. md Bo, Lor*. 11,111 «BTBBBBh. CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES) IIS,oo per 100 lbs—as lb. Hex«.*X,?31 KT O charge for boxing or delivering nt the kail- Ll rood or steamboats. Warranted to keep in any a NJEWOOMB A RICE. 9 j/1 ly. S. W. corner Broughton and Whltaker-e jr. f. Pcioiaco, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. r. rBiiOT. k. wiHaxsa. •apt 3 , mo BUNKED Sc OGDEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS tt|i. NO. 60 UAT-nKEKT, 8AVANNAH. 1, P. Jacobs’ CfOAS AND TOBACCO STOBSi *7 UbII-BI., MIbb sf tbs “BI S Eb»b.» Near Monument Square, Savannah, da. Keeps constantly on hand a sanok stock of imported! Cigars, ae well M of hit own manufacture, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and Bunking Tobacoc, Snuff James McBfearjr, INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARY PUBLIC. M.iln. Ftottttt Nottd ... Extudad, Av.rsgm »J- |u.Ud, Ch.rtar E«Utt .id Aver... Slid. dr.Ii, la.ttr fttm Aia.ric.1 nr MrilUh Underwrittr., .Id Itttitioi Ittra r- ill mu.,, Auii«cttd will, Bbliilm, ud Iihthm. Of* No. iu m, «r..t, oipin.tt. fnit if Uu c<»- 11 ROY 8 KluclUey, LockettA Co. COJUMIEBION MERCHANTS, No. 9S B»y*t., Huvauuah, On r. XIMOIUAT. X. MMUm. A. THOMAS. liOWl.AAD Sc €0^ GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Na. 1T9 Bay-alrecr, Bara ««. Ro«A*n. u31 bobby. GILBERT BUTLER, MASTER BUILDER, OEALEft IN WHITS VINE LUMBER "If<•*-***•••«, Oyltll.ry, *#. D. W. Miscall?, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Oppsilt* Linar’! Coma Preaa, STSHK WI1AKK SA VAIINAR, 9A0B9IA. Steamboat and Mill Work, nnd every derariotto* • Binekomithing executed withneainesr and dlspateh. IF PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS.- C.i A, jpy cut, French, plain and embroidered Parasol a, satin, DeCbene, and silk-bordered do.,Indies' and gents' dtta rtk UBtttU*. tad mui da, «p ntoto New Watcli, Clock, Jewelry AND FANCY r BROUGHTON am M R. KKANCI8 STEIN, 1 Ivit.tern, doBltt, Towi C
