Georgia Historic Newspapers

    FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE
TWELVE CENTS A WHk—SINQLt COPIES THREE CENTS
VOLUME IV.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26. 1853.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRIWEEKLY B •
JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
TERMS:
t fhe "DAU.T Moukimo Niwi" ii delivered *o City
nlwcribcrs at ViVB dollars per annum,parable hall-
: early IN ADVANCE.or for twrlvr cents nweek,
Buyable to the Carriers. Nmglo capita, THREE cents.
las “Tri-Wkekly Mornino flews,’' (for.ibo
ouuUry,) coututnlnsf till tlto now ruuttur and ~ ‘
vcrtiaoincntw o( tlio Daily, is furnished for TllllEE
dollars pur annum, i.i mlvuuco.
1, Advertisements inserted ul tits following rates
t ON* SQUAIt* OR TBN 1.INKH,
One Month Jfi 00
.. 12 AO
.......15 00
- ...JO 00
One Year JO U
For advertisement* not esoeediag flve liaee, three-
rate* will be oharged. I. e.:
e insertion. 46 cent#.
one Week 41 AO, fto. fto.
Legal Advertisements Inserted at the uauai rate*.
AdvertisomenU from transient persona or strangers
Advertisements sent to thisofflee without direction*,
m to the number ef insertions, will be published daily
emit ordered to be disoontinaed, end charged aoeord-
" ieariy advertlsere will be restricted to their regular
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their regular business, as agreed for, will be charged
extra.
All Letters directed;to this office or the Edit
miuit be nostDaid.
Advertisements appear In the “Trl
Weekly News." for the Oouutrv.
TUI DAILY NEWS.
worthy of the City of Augus
ta, and the noble ship that bears her name.—
May they long continue to float at her mast-
head, the emblem alike of national power.com*
mercial prosperity, and mutual goodwill.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
NewOrleitua Market*.
Nkw-Orlkans, April 23, 8.50 P. M.
For Cotton there wan an animated demand
in New Orleans on Saturday, and some 17,-
V00 bales were sold, mostly on Mobile account.
Middling was quoted at lOj cents. The lower
qualities have declined a quarter. The ex
ports on Saturday were heavy, having leach
ed 14,900 bales.
Mexico aud Cuba.
We fiud in the La Cronica, a Spanish pa
per published in New York, the following
paragraphs, which it extruuts from a Modi id
journal:
" Twenty-two yoars since the Spsnish flag
:u r_.. Soo j uaIll | e U| ua . l j ial fl ag
still waved b
which, borne by Unlvcz and oilier worthy
successors of Cortes, restrained the Anglo-
ithin its primitive limits.
New York Market".
Baltimore, April 23, 2.21 P. M.
The sales of Cotton in Now York during the
week, have comprised 12,500 bales, at from 10}
to II cents for Middling Uplands. The mar
ket has been firm.
On Saturday in New York, Cotton was dull,
aud only 500 bales changed hands.
Washington Items.—F. Hurt, Esq., of
South Carolina, lias entered upon his duties
as Third Auditor of the Treasury.
Gov. Foote has boon mentioned as likely to
be the new Minister to France.
Presentation of Color* to the Steamship
Augusta.
Yesterday noon a considerable number of
gentlemen assembled on the deck of the noble
steamship Augutta to witness the formal pre
sentation of the suit of colors voted to her by
the City Council of Augusta in acknowledg
ment of the complement paid our sister city in
the christening of one of the finest vessels
afloat. Augusta was represented by her Mayor
Dr. Wm. E. Dearino and Sam’l. L. Thomp
son, and John Foster, Esqrs., members of
the City Council. There were present our
own Mayor, Dr. Wayne, with several mem
bers of the City Council of Savannah. In pre
senting the colors to the officers of tho ship,
Dr. Deakino said.
Officerm qJthe dUamthipAugusta :
i’toe City Council of Augusta, entertaining
a high appreciation of the compliment paid
tlieir City in having so noble a structure ns
this to bear her name, have deputed me as her
representative to present to you this Suit of
Colors, as a token of that appreciation, and of
the value she seta on the honor conferred upon
her.
Being fully conscious of my inability to do
justice, oither to giver or receiver, 1 have ac
cepted this mission only from a sincere desire
to do all in piv power to promote aud culti
vate tho social aud cotutnsrcial intercourse be
tween the two cities, to see this monument to
Suvaonah Enterprise, and to make the person
al acquaintance of those who have so honored
our city. In undertaking this pleasing duty, 1
have only to regret my iuabMity to do justice
to the occasion, and that tho gift is not
more worthy your acceptance. Tuko them;
may they long wave over your ship, and
may every breeze that unfurls them, waft
you on to your port and to success. May theA u-
guita 1 now stand on, be as prosperous as the
Augutta I represent. May each successive
voyage be but a triumph over the preceding
one. May your cabin be always lull, your
freight list equal to the capacity of your noble
vessel: and let me assure you that you will
always carry with you, on each and every
voyago, tho kindest wishes of the people of
Augutta. Take them—would they wero more
worthy of your acceptance.
The address of Mayor Dearino, which was
delivered iq*a graceful and pleasant manner,
was cordially received by thecompauy present,
and was replied to by R. R. Cuylek, Esq.,
President of the Control Railroad, on behalf of
the New York and Savannah Steam Naviga
tion Company, as follows:
Mr • Mayor and Gentlemen >
of the City Council of Augutta:
The pleasant duty is devolved on me to ren
der, in behalf of the New-York and Savannah
Steam Navigation Company, and the com
mander of Ibis ship, a hearty ".ckoowledgmetit
of the handsome present which you have just
made. Although theso colors are not destined
to wave in battle, and we are not called on
therefore to give you assurance of our dolor*
mination and courugo to dofund them, yet we
can and do promise you that whilst thoy float
over the peaceful pursuits of commerce and of
social intercourse, they shall never be tarnished
by any want of good seamanship, fidelity or
i — ^ ou |he sincere lhauks
urbanity. I tend* __
of the Directors of the Company and the Cap
tain of the ship, not only for the present made,
but for the kind *nd acceptable remarks which
you have been pleased to make.
It may not bo amiss on this occasion briefly
to advert to the relative position, in days pusi
and now, of the Cities of Augusta and Savan
nah. Forty years ago this City enjoyed, al
moat exclusively, the trade and business of the
interior of Georgia. By tho application of
attain to the navigation of tbis fine river, that
trade and business were, for the greater pan
transferred to Augusta the head of navigation
Your rapid j prosperity and our compara
tive decadence were the natural consequence.
Our people could not feel jealous or envioue of
you, but it was natural for them, in the circum
•tances which surrounded them, to make vig
orous efforts for tho return to them of days of
prosperity, even if their success should take
somewhat from your City. Hence the Central
Railroad leading to Macon. Bo soon, howev
er, as that work was accomplished, Savannah
turned U> Augusta, seeking a close connection,
commercially and socially, with her people.—
In 1835 vour City was swift to see the advan
tages of her locality, and your sagacity as a
community has been evinced bv the great work
which you have accomplished. We saw you
boing woueu and won bv Charleston, and as
you were 44 bone of our bone,’* we felt anaious
to bind you to Savanoah—jealous, it ruay be,
of our sitter Atlantic City, but yet, 1 trust, not
to be condemned ou that account.
My fellow citizens, here present, will bear
me witness that our efforts, and our aims, have
been for that intimate connection with Augus
ts, which should math tho two principal cities
of the State—oue at tho bead, tho other at the
••“ward outlet of navigation—as twin Bisters
•of Commerce, At this day, circumstances are
greatly changed. ** ’*
the mails and nowspapeis from tho greot city
of the north—are first to enter our domain.—
We are to receive that intelligence through you.
We are not far from the realizotion of our
bright hopes of communion and fellow
ship with vou. We anxiously dnsire to do for
you all that business which requires rapid
end sale communication with the sea, inward
aud outward, and we shall leave nothing un
done to bind ourselves more closely to you.
Accept, then Sir and Ueutlemeu, the aasur-
anco that we reciprooato the kindly feelings
which it fins been our^ pleasure to hear ex
pressed by you. With tho Iron link, soon to
be completed, we feel that your prosperity
will be our prosperity, and that the remotest
parts or Georgia will bo bound in patriotic as
well as profitable bonds with this sea-port.
After Mr. Cuyler had concluded, the colors
were adjusted to the halyards and run up
with a salute from the gun of the ship. Tho
company weifl then invited to the saloon
by the agents and officers of the Augut
ta to partake of refreshments.
The mcident whs on exceedingly pleasant
oue, in which ell present cordially partici*
paled. It was the beginning, or rather the re
vival, of an era of social and business inter
course with our Augusta neighbors, which wc
trust will result iu the greatest mutual ad
vantage.
The colors
with diamonds.* Her necklace of diamonds
and emeralds was of great value. Her Majesty
en tautoir, the cordon of the order lately
sent to her by the Queen of Spain.
If the Dowagers of the old regime boasted
o( their family diamonds, the fair dames who
form the Court circle of the present day far
surpass them in the quantity and magnifi
cence of tlieir jewelry
American race
But the Mexicans, thinking it shaded instead
of shielding them, substituted for it the image
of on illusory independence and liberty. Bince
then tho Spanish race, like a tree shorn of it»
roots, has retrograded before its rival, abandon
ing to it the must beuuiil’ul countries, until,
like Gualiniozia, it becomes u vassal in a cor
ner of the lakes of Auahuuc. Yet it still ima
gines it perceives a gleatn of health, and in the
midst of that expiriug people, within the view
and knowledge of the President ot the Mexi
can Republic, who opened the Legislature, in
the belief ihui he was called to perform the fu
neral rites for his country, it is written and oven
printed, that there is but one hope for Mexico
Monarchy.
" Need we say more to indicate n means of
misting the invasory tendencies of the United
States 7 If peace aud frankness are wanted,
let them come aud be welcome ; but if others
cherish designs fsvorablo to tho independence
of Cuba, let us cherish others favorable to the
independence of Mexico; if they receive and
shield filibusters that own no country, let us
assist and protect those who defend their na
tive soil; if such u people attacks, although in
directly, our rule, let us endeavor to extend it:
aud, finally, if, throwing oft* the mask and
trampling under loot every consideration, we
are attacked, let us play for all or nothing ; let
ut plant our foot firmly upon the shores of the
Gulf of Mexico, the key of which is in our
posseasioa, in the full confidence that we shall
there find brothers.
" What is the need of Mexico T Blood, life.
The very things in which wo abound and which
we squander in sterilo conflicts. A fraternal
alliance, under any form whutever, must be
beneficial to them and to ourselves. Our Med
iterranean shore is seuding its population to
Algiers, wheie they clear the laud and oppose
the Arab. From our Northcrncoast numerous
emigrants depart daily to settle upon, the
shores of the Rio de la Plata, and these with
their arms have been alternately the support of
Buenos Ayres and of Montevideo. How inauy
others would not go to seek a fortune, nut to u
foreign land, but to what might be again call
ed New Bpain? Wbo shall calculate the rise
which there aud horo would result to commerce,
industry, and to the common weal 1
“ VVe may be asked how can we sustain
such an alhauce if formed 7 Will) the same
means, aud with many others, which we need
to retain Cuba—the abandonment of which no
one dares to propose. Alexico does not, like
Cuba, receive her bread and other uecessariea
across the sea. We are not, it it true, masters
of the ocean, und wo will e^cn grant that our
enemies may be ; but our ports ure too numer
ous to be all blockuded, and the Atlantic is
sufficiently broad to give a safe passage to the
greater part of our succors, which would find
iu Cuba uu excellent rest and a refuge. We
might even presume that the best way of pre
serving Cuba is to give her as a support to
Alexico and vice verta. Tho principal nations
of Europe, disturbed by Anglo-American am
bition, instead of opposing, would sustain us ;
and the other Bpuuish Republics in America
could only view with satisfaction the erection
of a wall which should protect them from
those who seem ready to absorb them all.’ 1
ho toilettes are li
terally glittenug wuh precious stones ; the
itarures are not only rich from the value of the
ewels which compose them, but are works of
art by the beauty and skill displayed in their
mountings. In former days, jewels descended
from generation to generation unaltered ; now,
their settings vary with every change of fashion
—Harr ax in, IV o'. 19 Boulevard Bt. Denit, the
jeweler celebrated for his taste iu the arrange
ment of ornament*, resets the diamuuds, pearls,
fcc., of his fair clients at the change of the sea
sons, or to suit the varieties of their toilettes.
Among the delicute odors for the pocket
handkerchief, the Mimota and Pomelian,have
obtained the decided preference over all others,
of those who love exquisite scents—like all tho
perfumery distilled by Le Grand: these ex
tracts of flowers retain tluiir purity and fresh
ness after being exposed to the air. TheEou
(let Alpt, a speciality of Le Grand, has be
come n necossary accompaniment to tho dress
ing table of a Parisian lady since it has been
adopted by the Empress ot Russia.
But liltlo chu'hge is to bo remarked in tho
men's dress sinco my last bulletin. Walking
and riding costumes are stiil adopted for cold
weather. A description of a new style of dress
fur little boys, which Ims lately coiue from
the workshop of the most distinguished tailor,
Becker, 29 Rue Neuvc det Petit Champs,
may, perhaps, be useful to some of your lair
readers. The track is ol a thin light-blue
cloth, ornamented with tresses ol black silk
velvet. These trimmings pass over the
shoulders and ornament the edges in front to
within four inches of the bottom of the skirt,
where they turn round and head the hem. A
row of 17 buttons, running from the shoulders
to the hem of the skirt, is placed between two
lines of tresses; the sleeves, which are not
wide, have epaulettes; the skirt is placed at the
waist, and if?e body is adjusted to the child’s
form. The gaiiers are ol a strong gray elastic
tricot; the trowsers are whito and ornamented
with richly embroidered trimmings.
[From tho London Leader, April 2~?
A Story of n Dress.
Among the eights of London 1 encountered
one that 1 little expected to see, and it may nut
be uninteresting to some of our reoders down
South. 1 was looking at tho Palace of the
Kings, not at all equal to the While House,
which is open to every citizen—and it wss
there that a sight struck me which was not
quite pleasant for one of uncle Sam's nephews.
A bevy of fair ladies wore leaving a great
house, with a crowd of folks looking at them,
[Correspondence of tho Journal of Commoroe.]
The Fashion*.
Paris, April 4th.
Notwithstanding the cold, the display of
equipages and toilleltes on Good Fridey wss
very brilliant. Although the greater number
of ladies appeared in velvet aud furs, there
wero some spring costumes of sigual beauty
and freshness. The taffeta silks with floun-
cus half silk, halflaco and embroidery, are a
very pretty novelty. Tho Juco embroidery is
woven with the dress, and is connected with
tho ailjMxactly the same as the stripesorbou-
quotfl*jpk dress with an ordinary pattern. The
sleeves are very wide, and have also a lace
embroidery as tor as the elbow : the body is
similarly trimmed. Another lafleta dress is
delicately ornamented with slushes; there are
four rows round the skirt; the corsage is open
and without lappets, and is trimmed on each
•ido with similar slashes; tho sleeves ore
pluin, and decorated at top and at tho wri*ts
in the same style ss the body ; these slashes,
through which appears satin of the same color
as the dress, are a charming innovation, and iu
high vogue. Black guipure lace is much
worn ; it is used as flounces ou the skirt, on
the sleeves, on the lappets, as revers ou the
body, &c. Many dresses and mautelets are
trimmed with Cauibrai lace, a very perfect
imitation of Chaulilly, aud considerably cheap-
but Violard't magnificent luces, which
changed. You have your Railroad
„ of tba State, and your connection,
through lbs mountain chains, with the West,
»«Eping therefrom, most justly , rich reward for
jo*r enterprise and koen foresight. We too
have connections of like character. No lunger
» bo any, the least dtverai-
—to ua—no circumstance or
likely to create the slightesi
uluto you, sir, aud dispeople
j.__ ; are at the
«• ol intelligence
or ; out vtoiara t magmiiceui iuce*, which
surpuss all others lor beauty of design, and
durability »f texture, are used as trimmings to
all rich costumes, whether fur the eveuing, or
for carriage dress.
A dress or Eugenie faffer i, trimmed with
ribbons, flounces and small ornaments ol stamp
ed velvet, is much worn for a home toilette ;
the body ia high, opon iu front all the way
down, with a plain back ; m front there ure
three broad plaits laid flat from the shoulder
seam, and uurrowing towards the waist : a
large bow of black velvet, on o cress baud, is
placed just below the bosom, u second bow is
a liulo lower, aud the velvet sash forms at the
waist a third bow with ends. The sleeves are
wide and composed of two largo puffs and a
frill; under each puff in front there is a velvet
bow ; the frill ia bordered with narrow velvet,
end a small ornament ol velvet an inch wide is
laid above the border. There flounces triin the
skirt ; above the first there ia a row of stamp,
cd velvet; on the edgo of the second there is c
velvet two inches wide, and auinch above that
u row of stamped velvet. This toilette ia com
pleted Ijf a little Foroadour cap of while blonde,
vandyked at the edge, having at the side*
loops and ends ol gauze ribbon mixed with
blonde ; the crown is covered with small but
terfly bows ; the trimming ie a blonde frill.
As ball costumes for the spring, we have sil
ver and gold striped crapes, with three floun
ces of a light and graceful design and in all
colors ; Cnambery gauzes ; Indian muslins,
with two skirts embroidered in gold. The
Correze muslin in vopeoially worthy of notice ;
it ia embroidered with silk and gold, or silk
and silver; it lias no wrong aide ; the silver
and gold are burnished, and have m splendid
effect ; little petals ol silver imitating pearls
at the end of the flower* give a beautiful finish
to the embroidery.
In the shop, a la BaJayeute, AT*. 4, Place
Vendome, 1 have eeeo new end beautiful man
telets for lbs approaching warm season j the
greater number are of the scarf shape, end
made of rich plain black or colored tafleut j
they are covered all over with little flouncfe,
sfcxrJBXzsvest
ent month ; this garment is made of taffeta
and trimmed with No. 9 ribbon, plated a la
Vieille, under which ate two rowe of lace, the
first narrow, and the second a quarter of ayard
deep ; it is low in the neck, heart-shape in front
and round behind; the lafleta between the two
rows of ribbon is arranged as a bertho and re
places the hood. A sleeve of taflela bordered
with a frill of silk plaited a la Vieille, and
trimmed with a deep lace, is placed under the
Iriil of the bertho. A plated trimming edgec
the forepart of the mantle ; the same is placed
in two rows at the edgo, aud tho whole iH com
pleted by two flounce*, oue being narrow und
the other wide.
The toilettes worn at (he ball given by the Le-
gislativeAssembly to their Majesties, the Empe
ror and Empress, were truly . magnificent, the
ladies boiug respleudont in jewels, brocades,
gold and silver lainpas, dec. Her Majesty
woro a pnlc pink satin robe, covered with su
perb point lace, and trimmed with white roses,
suriounded with their green leaves. Her hair
wus uirniigedoffher forehead, the hack of the
head hearing a quantity of flowers sprinkled
and police to keep order. The ladies had been
attending a meeting to sympathize with Uncle
Tom—that benighted aud maundering old
whose jargon helps to prevent our real
statesmen from making the men of ihe Buuth
even listen to reason. The poor ladies, how
ever looked more fit for a ball or morning con
cert than for any political work in earnest;
and their countenances wore guilty of nothing
worse than a little holiday bustle, nowly spiced
with black pepper.
But something was to happen besides this
Uncle Tomerie.' In tho crowd 1 saw a
young couple who were waiting out of more
tliun mere curiosity. You could see that by
the eye of the girl. The young man also
watched ihe ladiea as they came out, but evi
dently bis care was ibe girl. At last a lady
issued from the door—a tall, handsome woman,
with fine aristocratic features, bold yet deli
cate ; a very voluptuous couutenance, if the
sensuous look had uot been rendered harsh by
a alight habitual sneer of scorn, very common
with English people of * high birth;’ her face
beiug also, if 'it is* uot rude to say so, a little
hardened by time. Bhe must have*been a glo
rious creature, and sho looked to think herself
•tilt so. She wus in no hurry—hasto would
have spoiled her cot.ume. I wish l could
describe it, but that would need a less repub
lican pen than mine. Her noble throat
out ol a wide expanse of delicate and brilliant
•ilk, softened w,ith a large white shawl and a
variety of lace, or whatever else it was; but the
taste of the arrangement disposed the mass of
soil strips so as to display, and not to disguise,
the grace of her tall and rather slender figure.
* That gown,* said 1 to the young man,
cost more iu the makiug than the stun.'
' It might in your country,' he answered,
turning round sharp to look at me—though I
did not know that I had any peculiar accent;
* but in this country the labor is the least part
of the cost, except to tho laborer.' He had an
accent not quite English.
' Wliut have all these, fair ladies been doing,
Sir?’ tasked.
Meeting about Uncle Tom,' said he. 4 I
wish they would look to the slaves iu their
own country.'
We don't get up abolition meetings for the
white niggers of Manchester, sir,' sam I.
4 No,' said he; 4 1 wish you did. But Man
chester is not our South. There are worse
places than that uot so far off.'
The fine lady came down the steps, and then
the youug woman, who hud not attended at all
to us, stepped close to tho lady and spoke to
her. A policeman caina forward to remove
the girl; and iny blood boiled to see a fellow
in a glazed hat attempt to touch a female; but
the lady herself stopped him with a wave of
her hand. The girl repeated what she said,
hut I did not hear it. The lady looked—not
aurprisod, she was too proud for that, but uu-
believing. The girl again spoke; and the
ludy aguin replied ; and then the lady motion
ed to the girl to gel into her carriage. Thoy
both got in ; aud after u few words to the foot
man—a fine gentleman, in a lovely, delicate
blue coat, with while gloves, and checks like
a girl’s—the carriage drove off.
Til. un ..n. ....... I f... .
4 No, it is too latu for that. You must do
something else for her, and you are bound—
you ate doubly bound.'
Again the lady’s proud eyes looked a ques
tion. There wa* no fear in her face, but her
glance around implied a challenge of the right
to keep her there.
4 It was your haughty hnite that killed her;
it was your* that brought her so near death.—
Yes, Lady Julia, I do not mean to offend you,
but you ought to know the truth—such as
you ought to know it. That is u beautiful
dress you have on, very bunutitul, far too beau
tiful for poor Jessy to wcur. But when did
you order it? Was there time for human
hands to make it before 4 you mutt have it,’
for this very day ? And who set the finish to
that beautiful ureas 7 Whose aching fiogeia
put the last work into it 7 Jessy'*, there; und
when I took it from her last night, she lay
dowu to die!'
The-proud lody was silent ; her eyes bent
upon the dying woman, without retort, and her
haughty features softened to a gaze of reflect
ing sorrow ; for these English women have
boons in their bosoms, haughty and cold as
they seem—at least some have. .Suddenly the
lady's maimer altered, as if she threw off some
mantle of pride and restraint, and turning once
more to the girl whom brought her, with a low,
simple, direct way of speaking, she said :
4 And what cau be done now ?’
‘One thing—to let pride ol luxury come and
do homage to want and misery, when death
raises the lowly above the high.’
4 1 have done that.'
4 Next, to bring justice and consolation to
parting life. On that bod lies, half conscious,
the poor seamstress who died at her needle—it
is a common enl enough. But that same wo
man—not half your age—do you aee her
child?'
The lady bowed.
4 How much would you rate its life worth 7
Why is it there at all 7 Why come into the
world only to look fur a few uncertain days
upon its misery 7 Who colled it 7’
' The girl paused, as u sigh from the dying
woman summoned her attention ; but she went
on, bent to make out the retribution where re
demption could not coiue.
4 Lady Julia, do you know what it is to have
temptations—hopes of the heart where no
straight path of Hops appears 7 You cannot.
If ever you ore tempted—and you are— and
you yield, your face tells it—you have not
been driven by total wretchudaess and des
pair. Love never visited you in misery, and
privation, and endless toil; never came from a
distant world of pleasure and power; never
whispered into your wearied ear, that pleasure
might in itself be a release from slavery ; never
won you to one short dream of delirious de
light, and then left you, back iu lhat night
mare of pleasurelesa toil, to await the conse
quences of pleasure taken, plcsanre granted,
without bond exacted. But it did come so to
poor Jessy, there.*
Tho lady began to look impatient. I notice
of these English that they cau never listen to
any narrative of sufferings save when they tell
it of themselves.
* You are looking at tny hand,' said the girl,
holding it out, to confess by the act that it was
ringleaa : 4 but 1 was not deserted. Trouble
and sorrow have I, but not despair. Bertrand
take the darling.' Blie gave her own baby
the young man, and stooped over the other’s
child. * Now, Lady Julia, look closer, and see
if in this poor death-stricken little creature’
face you can trace a proud likeness. Jessy,
ou her deserted deatn-bed, has conceived u
aging to see the father of her child. Both
ll be gone soon, and why should not that
little wuh be gratified 7 * Would the father
grudge that trouble 7—ho took more to per
suade Jessy out of her hard poverty into his
pleasure ! Would he be too much of a cow
ard to visit this potr room where suffering Slid
ghastly death have succeeded love 7
Lady Julia looked ns if an answer was ex
pected to answers that sueuied so abstract.
4 Do not be amazed, for it is you only can
answer. Poor Jessy's last toil was to finish
the gown you wear. The father of her child
is your ton.'
A dead silence followed this somewhat
startling announcement, and the girl evidently
look a pleasure, which Bertrand shared, in
driving home the knife. Doubly had poor
Jessy's life been sacrificed to the pleasure of
Lady Julia's blood.
The lady stooped down and kissed the child,
not hastily ; and then slopping lower, she kiss
ed the moveless hand of its mother.
4 Bend for him,' said the girl.
4 1 will fetch him*' «««d Lady Julia, rising.
4 1 see the likeness. But take this, my good
girl;' and she tried to force Iter pursa into the
reproacher's hand.
4 It is too late.'
4 1 liupo not—skilful aid ; and,' she added,
yielding to ihe hopelessness plainly written on
the aspect of that cheerless room, 4 if not for
lhem,ui least for yourself and your—*
With a passionate burst of tears the girl
passionate
dashed the clanking purse upon the ground,
and then kneeling to the dying woman, whom
whom her griei startled from Ihe apathy ol
death, she cast her arms over her, and cried :
* Forgive ine, Jessy—iny darling Jessy ; I
could not help it, dear ; t would not bear that
offered to me here, by your bedside. Get bet
ter, dear, for he will come ; aud do not tell me
that I killed you by my wicked tbo'ightless-
The young man looked for an instant into
roy face, and then asked me if I could run.
Without reply I joined him in following the
carriage. We ran barely a mile, and then wo
arrived at the door of a poor house, iu a small
street, before the carringo. The young man
followed the woman, aud I followed him, no
body stopping mo, 1 suppose, because 1 did
not look as if 1 expected they would. A senso
of silence came over us as we went up stairs,
and ihe rustling ot the fine lady's dress was
the loudest noise as we crept «p. We all en
tered a small room, and as we did so a child
began to cry. The young woman took it
front auotber who held it, to suckle it, and so
to slay the little voice which disturbed the quiet
room with its healthy discontent.
The silonce lay thickeift at the further end,
on a narrow, white bet!, which tho lady ap
proached, aud gazed upon. On it lay a young
woman, but partially uudreased, ghastly paje,
with her eyes closed. By her sic*, with its
wtin tier eyes cioseu. oj **»»»■
head pillowed on the arm that partly clasped
it, lay a little child; like its mother in paleness,
like her in its closed eyes, but unlike her,
whose breath was scarcely beard, in it* short
and painful breathing, which would have been
oud had it not sunk to the hurried whisper of
departing life.
Wo all gazed for a minuta in silence apt! in
reverence for mortal suffering, which calls
alike republican and aristocrat, rich aud poor,
to account. The lady looked at the sick wo
man and then at the dark-eyed young girl who
bad brought her, and who kept tier eyes fixed
on tho lady t the preud woman’s look*seemed
to ask why she had been brought there.
* Jessy wished mo to fetch you,' cried the
happier mother, (or she could nourish and
S uiei her child. I noticed that there waa no
ng upon her finger, howuvar.
• Poor thing ! But K would hsve aiaistwl
Jessy’s faint lips moved with a smile that
died in coming. The girl laid her head upon
her friend, and gently sobbed.
4 For Heaven’s sake try to calm her,' said
Lady Julia to Bertrand *, 4 1 will go to fetch
him. 1 will bring him myself.'
She left tho room with a head less proudly
lifted than when she entered it; but 1 thought
her face looked tar more beautiful in its down
cast tears than when it was confronting the
public gaze in tho great portico.
Bertrand, who is a young Frenchman, bred
in England, told me the whole story; but there
is little more to add. We left Jessy to die
alone with the father of her dead child, who
was honorably brought back to her. And some
atonement has been made to Anna, her friend.
I think she had the subscription meant for
4 Uncle Tom,' many times multiplied ; but
that did not, truth makes me confess, rein her
tonguo when she found that Jessy could no
longer bo disturbed by tho reproaches shower
ed upon the recreant lover. 1 must confess,
loo, that he boidly did his duty in undergoing
the penance ; which 1 believe few of these de
moralized young Englishmen would have had
the manliness to b«ar, and which it relieved
Anna's heart to inflict. Also, he did duty in
attending as mourner when we buried Jessv
But how much better if he had thought of his
penance before ; how much better if those
well-meaning, easy going reformers, who set
up to toach us in America how to put the
world 1} rights al a blow, would think of the
path, by which their own luauries reach their
own dainty selves ! How many Jessys, each
following the other as she perishes, it takes to
clothe one Lady Julia through all the seasons
•he enjoys!
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, *0., APRIL 25.
Per atoamsr Planter, from Ovntravlllags, So.—96
balos B«n Island Colton, and Mdss, to Boston A (Junbv,
N A Hards* ft Co. Andsrsona ft Oo, Uuntsr AUnmravU,
tv a Uinifi S 1,0. AnnwBi • oo,
L Rosenblatt, and Fort ft Dnnbara
Psr schr Company,from Rios boro—31 balss Sea Island
Cstton, 2500 bashtls Rough Riot, and 2UU bnihtls Core,
to Andsrsoas ft Co, R ilnbtrthnm ft Son, Way ft King,
E Rssd. nnd HollltUr ft Sawysr.
points, O II Johnson, T S Way ns, Wsiis ft Dnrr. Brig
ham, Kelly ft Co, ClaghoYa ft Cunningham, A N Millar,
II J Qllbsrt, Fort ft Dunham, R llrbtrthnui A Rou, Jno
Doyle. Hwll't ft Co, W Ksmshart, R ft J Lsohlison, Co
han ft Fosdlok, L R Fnlligsnt. D O'Conner, C Hart -
ridge, W D Ford, J A Mayer, H M Laffitsau. J B Rrrd.
A Champion, WAR Mdnlira, A Fawcett ft Co, Kineb-
ley, Lockett ft Oo. Newton ft Stripling, T R Mills, Bos
ton ft Ounby. Peter Kroass, Scrantoa, Johnston ft Co,
Phllbrick ft lull., and order.
Psr tehr Q EPrsscoM.from New Orleans— A C Toms,
Cohen ft Fosdlok. Scranton, Johnston ft Oo, Joha Jots*,
lirighnm, Kelly ft Oo, J B Hamilton, W Woodbridge, T
8 Wayne, T R Mills, and order.
Ter steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—D P Landfr-
■liine, J Mack, E Devinnn, A Bernard, J F Collins, F
Moyer, and Kempton ft Vsrstille.
PASSENGERS.
Ter steamer Planter, from Csutrevillas#, Ac.—Mrs
Dickinson and 3 children, Mrs Thomas aud ssrvt. Mist
Tompkins, Mrs Eoyals.3 children nod ssrvt, A McHar-
dy, John U Newton, Osorgs Rilsv. Dr W Barnard. D
Jones, D T Knlkht, J C Smith, M A Dickinson, H Fra
sier. Master Rudolph, and 5 deck.
I'er steamer Cnlhoan, from Charleston—J Mack. J
Moles. R M Urar, E Devinesu, A Bernard, A L Gillen-
ru. SDoiill, S li Boult, T H Boult, uud 12 dual.
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DAT..,
Liverpool, April 9 | Havre, April 7 I Havana, April 22
Nnvasnab .llnrkct, April ttfl.
COTTON.—The market was dull yesterday, the noise
being only 79 bales, via: 9 balsa nt 9,16 at 10,1 ok 10‘4
W at IOK, 2 at IQX, 7 at IQJf, and ft at 11 onnU.
(Savannah Kxporta.
LivxarooL—Bark Sarah—47 balsa Hen Inland Cotton |
291,280 feet Timbnr, 27,379 do. Plank, and 11,230 Oak
Stavns.
Havana— Brig Cardiff—232 cankn Rice, 20 empty
Uhds., and 90 empty Bbls.
RT. JouiCa, N. B.—Bark Industry-281,673 feet P. P.
Timber.
Boston—Brig Borneo-97,000 feet Lumber, and 33,000
do. Timber.
Bocslaxp—8chr Rounders—71,800 that Lumber.
Hamnunh Import*.
New-Orleans— Schr. Ono. K. Prescott— 223 bbls.
Flour, 10U do. Liquor, 1U0 do. Molasses, 41 hhds. Sugar,
1000sacks Corn, 22 kegs Lard, 11 half pipes Brandy, 80
oaskn Raoon. and 40 sacks Cotton Ssod.
CHARLESTON, APRIL 23.-C0tT0N.-The sales on
Saturday amounted to soms.8>'i0 bales, at extremes from
cents; holders firm at about tbs same rates
nuwttM
hey had accepted on the day previous.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT Off SAVANNAH —APRIL U
Sun Bless &h. 90m.; BunSsUSh. 36m.; High Tide 9b. 13m.
ARRIVED.
Brig J P Ellioott, Grant, New York, iff ballast, to
Mastor.
Schr G E Prescott, Gilkey.New Orleans, to Brigham,
Kelly ft Co.
Schr Company, Grovenstins, Rlceboro, to Master.
ninUr,—* *
, Oorb, CeatrevUlags, to Kinchlsy,
Brig Cardiff, Alelvllls. Havana—Cohens ft Herts.
Brig Borneo’, Brooks, Boston—Cohens A Harts.
Schr Saunders, Uorrimsu, Rockland, Me—M A Wilder.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston.
LYON’S KATHA1K0NI
For the Growth nnd Embellishment of
the Hair, to Prevent It* Palling
Off and Turning Gray
J warded tkt highest premiums by the Stmtss •/
Item-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their
Annual Fairs of 1851.
r | ‘ UU KATilAlKON neutralizes the effect of die-
JL ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re
storing the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty
years j olesnses the scalp Irom Scurf and Dandruff;
of ihe Ski a, fto., and is the most desirable
TOILET ARTICLE,
For Ladies’ or Gentlemen's use. In the world. IU per
fume equals Lubin'e Choicest Extracts, and being free
from alt offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives the
Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, assurer
by bo other preparation.
The use of the Knthnlron U adopted by the flret phy
sicians in Europe and America, nnd hoe a patronage
and sale unprecedented in the history of the maUrta
medico. But <
words are au peril nous, a trial only can
aiumo IU real virtue, as millions certify. To be had
throughout North and South Amerloa, Luropo and the
Islands of the Ooean, in large bottles, for 25 coat*.
Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER ft CO.
Lyon’s Extract
*URE JAMAICA QINOER,
IAUR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole-
JF re. Din in tea, Fever and Ague, Summer Com
plaints, Nervous and General Dsbility, fto. A pure ar~
ficU, and administered with positive effeot iu tL above
eomplniau. A Do u**d a* a beverage and for culinary
purposes. Sold every where.
Hold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER ft CO.
deoil moot 181 Bay-street*
Heed Cane!
r PHE Undersigned ie prepared to eupply orders
T for REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipment,
—*——
at short notioe. Also, keeps constantly on hand a large
■took of Oak, Ash, Black Jaek, Fine and Light
W001M
for solo by tho boat load and retail. Consumers eon de-
* ion being promptly supplied with n good article.
attention given to /air Measurement.
pend upon
Strict att
placed at the stores of Messrs. J,
tooin, J. M. Cooper ft Oo.. offios
of Morning News, and at ths ret-Xeuce of JOHN T.
THOMAS, Jones-strsst. D. REMS HART,
Js21 Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf.
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!
fpHK Subscriber hae now nnd keeps constantly
■ ... A
I on hand a largo supply of the beet quality of High
Land Oak. Hickory, and Fine WOOD, whiok he offers
as low for cash ns can be bought in tbs city. Wood Yard
the Railroad Bridge, [tab 19-3m] P. WHITE-
WOOD ! WOOD !!
3 3IIK SUBSCRIBER keens constantly on hand
^ large supply of Oak and Ulaok Jnek. wbieb he will
a be bought at any wood*
... mce,eor
will ke attended to. (fll ly) F.W.AVE1
Bryan si
RjrELT
WOOD! W** OD!
IPHE Subscriber will keep constantly on hand
J. at his WOODYARD, at u>e Canal Bridge, a fuU
supply, at all seasons, of OAK nnd HICKORY WOOD.
All orders left st J. D. Jesse's, Brougbton-etreet, will
bo promptly attended to.
ler Wood Mold Low For Cnoh. AJ
jan t tf J-M. BUTLER.
1 EAMES'S DIARY ; A Tula of Ihe Panic of 1845.
I A Legend of the Rhine, Rebeoca and Roweua, by
'. M. Thackeray.
Clara Moreiaud; or. Adventures in the far Bouth-
New Kooks.
TEAMES'S DIARY : n legend of the Rhine,
• I and Rebeoca and Rouena ; by W . M. Thackeray.
Wood and Beach's United States Diif
Ancient Christianity Exemplified.
Wood and Reach's United State* l)iapeneatory.
Ancient Christianity Exemplified.
Milmau's History or Christianity.
New 7'hemee for a Protestant Clergy.
Infant’s Progress from the Valley of Destruction to
Everlasting Glory ; by the author of Little ilccny
and his Bearer.
Venet's Pastoral Theology.
Hluin Kenton: or the Scout's Revenge.
Bxrnnm'e Illustrated News.
Gleason's Pictorial, for sale at the Book Store of
apr 14 S. 8. SIBLEY, No. 13It C
I^LOUK, dko*—900 bhls. Baltimore Flour; SO
lj do Hiram Smith's do; 3U hhds prims and eholoe
Bacon Shoulders, 20 do Midoc lbtlereae Baltimore and
’ Lard, received and
M
|»[jj| McMAHm! ft'PQYLl
ATTING ULAHPM -mi Leather headed
J a^OH KALE.—One hundred bales Eastern Hay
waxes2 OGDEN.
UNM«—An invoice of English fans of dUfercnt
/ t UNM
iffJSS
JOHN R. NORTON.
H AKDWAKH.—The undersigned, wishing to
reduce L.i# present heavy stock of Herdvrsio,
oomprlMng * greeral assortment of American and Eu
ropean goo<?i, offers Inducements inr MurohaaG. Plant-
■n,B«nd.r.Ul.U>,.itAfUAlAbtUuMlTM UCrtM.
unusually low. apl4 JOHN M. MORTON
1J*ANC\ 22A8K.KTN.—* *«ry ....ivati.., «f
P Ladies' Weak. Card. Travelling uni ether Basket*,
-net MORSE * NlCUOLrU Bnmghlon
West, by Emmerson Bennett.
The Israel of the Alps; A History of the persecutions
of tbs Waldenses, translated from the French or Rev.
Alexia blur ton.—London National Illustrated Library.
Also, the following from tbs some Library:
A Woman's Journey Round the World, by Ida Pfeiffer,
illustrated with tinted Eugrnvinfa.
The Mormons, or. Latter-Day Salats, a contempo
rary History, with forty Engravings.
The Illustrated Boon of Koottisb
elxteouth to the nineteenth oentury.
The Book of English Hongs, from the sixteenth
uinetcenth oentury
'I'll* 11 ialnpw nf
i Songs, from the
Tbs History of English Literature, by William Spal
ding. A. M. . . .. ^ ^
Daisy Barns, by Julia Kava
Heir of Redcliffe, by the aut
Harry Mnir, by author of "Margaret Mama
I-ady Bird, by Lady Georgian no Fullerton.
ViUettee, by Currer Bell. For sole by
apr 13 ' ' JOHN M. CtfOPEB ft CO.»
LAI LEAF VANS, landing aud for safe by
DALI
X »p«
MINIM ft FLOBANCE.
M
OKhK’M Hloniuch Hlttor*.—10 cases Bo
ber's celebrated Stomach Bitters, just received
for sale by - ' ■ (ngvtl) *”
J. ROUSSEAU.
A LK—ALK—ALK.-5U bbls Albany Cream
Ale, brewed expressly tor me, and superior to any
(a the market, lauding this day from schooner Empire.
For sal# at the Albany AU Depot by
W. M. DAVIDSON.
A FPLK.8. OUANGKM. Arc.-By the Flo-
/V rida. Hi barrels Apples; 10 boxes Oranges and
Cenirbs; 1 lot of Fresh IfemL
N
here
JOHN DAILY.
OTICK.—The undersigned will continue to
/ VHANGK*. LKUONM, Pe
J. ROBERTS.
ROBERT AUSTIN.
Nnts, En
U llAnOlliQ, OCuUVne. * ri.au nuii, xni
I'lh Wtl.au, Bruit.. TU\»ru, Almond*. Btl
CimuIWo,rin Apjl.ChtM., Hofllt
To,,at. udBMirW Uu=J. ttd.»..lMTf Uni Gn
Dry Goods, Clothing,'ho.
0 HI IB A IP 19 SV
CASH STORE.
rpHE under#igned have now for sola a large new
I stock of
Urea*, D
, Uonac-boepinfr and Plantstiot
DKY HOODS,
Thtt *r. b.ing .old ■<> VEHY CHEAP FOB CASH,
that thsy dlsUaoe competition In Savannah.
’ r stock are the beet qualities of
Printed Ohally Clothe and Tissues,
Plmn Block and High Colored C R:ur*ges,
Mourning Drees Goods for Summsr. i
Embroidered and lace goods,
IN 1MMKNSK VARIETY,
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Bilk, Gausa and Lisle Underveets,
flant'i >illb Marinn (lam, I I.I.. it.A
Gent's Silk, Merino, Gauss and Lisle Undershirt# nnd
Gloves and Mitts, of svery kind.
Mull. Ntlnsook, Jaconet, Cambric, and Swiss Muslins,
in Plaid, Striped nnd Figured, nnd in every quality.
I oh op's oad Victoria Lawns. J 4 3 ‘
LINEN GOODS.
Our store is the Depot for the beet Linen Goode, (nil
pure flax,) whloh we retail as > cheap as the other met-
ohaute here pay for the same goods, via £
Linen Sheetings,
very width aad quality.
Shirting Linens, Hand-Spun and Undressed,
Pillow-Case Linens and Apron Linens,
Bird's-Eye Pierre and Hootoh Diapers, t
Huckaback Bathing Towels,
Linen Dewlas nnd Uaoknbueks, _
Table Linens,
of every kind, very cheap, *
Damask Napkins nnd Doylies,
Table Covers nnd Toilet Covers,
Quilts nnd Counterpanes, vory cheap,
Furniture Dimities and Furniture Chintzes,
Euglish Furniture Chinlsea, vary oheap,
Stout Lace for Wiudow Curtains,
Drapery Muslins for Wiudow Curtains,
Cotton Bbirtings nnd Sheetings in White nnd Unblench
ed, nnd In every quality and every width from ^ to 3
yards wide,
Mosquito Laos and Netting*,
Linen Drillings and Cottonndes,
Silk Wnrp Black Alpnca«,vary cheap.
Block Silks, of nvery kind.
Linen Laces for Pillow Coses, fte-4
Our stock is repine in almost every article needed
for plantation nse, Including
COTTON OSNABURGS,
vxur oRur.
Brown Cotton Bheetinj
— inga,
Colored Homespuns, for women’s dresses,
Cottonndes for men's wear,
Linen Oeneborgs,
Farm*'*' Drill*, nil Linen, fto., fto.
MATTING,
VBBY CHEAT.
Oar stoak ie so thoroughly Ailed up to UNITE THE
LARGEST ASSORTMENT, nnd it In fixed for onto nt
prlote BO UNIFORMLY VERY CHEAP, that pur
chasers of a large assortment, in email and large quan
tities, cau bv suited in a greater number of articles, nnd
thereby effect a greater saving, than in any other store
in Savannah. Buyers are invited to inspect our whole
stoek, as we rely on the patronage of the greatest num
ber of purchasers (by our diffusing ths greatest recipro
cal interests) for enduring and increasing support.
McCOSKER ft TREAKOR,
lit Congress street, nest to Bull street,
apr 4 and opposite the Pulaski House.
DIBBLE MAREY
CLOTHIERS
merchant d tailors,
Ware room
If. E. Corner of Wkituksr and Brongkton-stt.,
Savannah.
1 'IfE Subscribers, lu announcing to their numer
ous customers and the. pubile, the arrival and
opening of their
Spring Stock,
felicitate tbouuelvee ou tbs advantAgea which thelrre-
oent purchases enable tbem to offer all who desire to
eeloct their Clothing fri.m an extensive assortment of
the choicest goods, mads in tba moat
Fashionable Style.
These goods have boon purchased under the personal
inspection of oar of tha proprietors; and availing them-
ateaoh
LO W F DICES,
must distance all competition in their trade.
The following enumeration is made for the benefit of
Gentlemen in the country, whose orders will meet
prompt attention, nnd who, when i* the ol^jtrt
prompt—. . .. _ _
epcotfl.. ly invited to an examination of
G£1Y I LfcITLEIV* CLOTHING.
FROCK AND UBL88 Coats of every quality.
“ •• •• •• in Black, Bins, Brown,
Green nnd Olive Colors.
BUSINESS COATS, in groat variety. vis: Linen. Rus
sia Duck, Drab Dote, Al pacha. Cashmt ret, Frock and
Sack bnsinaee Coats.
PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of
priees.
Bl'k end Fancy Cassimeres, al a great variety of prioes.
" Drab Date
White aud Fancy Linen Drills, '* “ 44
Fanay Marseilles,
VESTS.—Black Silk and SaUn Veets.
Fanoy Silk
White Silk, for Party •
White, Ball and Fancy
White and Baff Duck
and Linen
FURNISHING
Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle
men's wear— consisting of sosrfa. cravats, Waterford
ties, Prince Albert tics, spring stacks, nurtmj inlrte
aud drewx re, cotton do., enepondors. half hoec, gloves—
all kinds, beet quality patent yoke shirts, a lino as
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrellas ■ Gouts, Perfumery, Combe, Brushes, PorV-
moalas, etc., etc.
HATS.
An extensive assortment of the latest and
loaable styles.
Hoys’ Clothing.
Comprising tho largest assortment ever offercu in this
olty. ooutioting of Frocke, Ssoks, Polka Hacks, Jackots.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
Tho favorable and long established reputation which
tbei r establisbmsnt bos enjoy ed nnd still maintains for
the style and finish of lu garments mads to order, ns
well ns for the superior quality of their cloths, dura
bility of eolor and substantial workmanship. It shall be
tha constant effort of the proprietor* still to continue.—
They invito tbo special attention of both old ana new
oustomere to the following, Groin which they are pre
pared to furnish garmente, which they will warant to
be tie plus ultra in both tit and fashion.
SIMONl'S ft BIOLLY’H bast Blue; Black, Brown,
Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronte, Cur®bo and Olive
Black Doeskin, Black, Cnesimert, nnd a Urge assort
ment of Colored and Fsner Tweeds.
LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff aad fancy Linen
Drills.
VE8TINOS.-White Silk and Satin, for Party Vests.
Black and fancy Silk and batine. White. Buff aad
Orange Caselmeres. A Urge variety of White, Boff and
fancy Marseilles.
UNIFORM SLITS.
For Volunteer Companies in iho olty nnd throughout
the Btate, mode and furnished nt the vhortest notioe
and in the best manner. DIBBLE ft OARKY.
New Watch, Clock, Jewelry
AND FANCY MTOUK,
MKOUOUTOH-STkXKT, N. US.
M R. FRANCIS STEIN, M.nuf.clur.r of Chro-
nometers, Clocks, Town Clocks, Watches, fto. fto.,
respectful'* inform* his customer* aud lh* public gene
rally that h* has fitted up ths Store 148 Broughton-st..
where he intends to make a permanent location, and
oarry on the Jewelry business in it* various branches.
Watobes, Clockt, Town Clocks. Chronometers, Jow*l-
ry, fto., fto., clean*d and repaired with dispatch, and
warranted. New fashion Jewelry and Fanoy Goods
of all descriptions sold at the lowest prion# possible.
N. B.—Any Watch. Clock, fte. ( fto.,thatenanotbe re
paired by other watchmakere, 1 pledge myself shall he
repaired by me to satisfaction, and warranted.
“ •- FRANCIS STEIN,
Dying nnd iUnoratisg Sitabliifemul,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
Shawl., Collars, Ac.
' UPER. «nd common Crux SImkU, plnia and
^ embroidered,
»3 Y.»kxcr»«.,rc ? rof
audyke Collars, beautiful goods,
i.adK'“tiS!n? Brown and Block BUkUmbrellas, ow'd..
Plain, 8tripod and Checked Qiao* Silks, Barege*. 1
■use and Grenadinas,
Colored and White Jaconet and Organdy Muslin*,
-Jtntat, T ' “ '
fDXnGA
*78 Brea;
ireeiircar ui »»•*
ESTABLISHED IN 1
I AWES’ Bilk end Wo*d*t»Urr
Ij bl# Cover*. «to., cleaned, and#’
C»dlee’ Bonnets bleached and pre#
style i Kid Glove* cleaned, and
oluanod, renovated or dyed. “ «
done in tho same styi*
pleased my patrons nnd fl
Persons tending
k £S£.
fe**4
M. J. SOLOMONS.
nUALONH HAIR XNVIGOHATOK..—
t T!,.a Uvigorotor is considered infinitely better
than oil nr great* for the hair, nnd is an oriteld in whloh
a olsaneiag wash is blended with a moot delicate silky
sad glossy moisture for ihe hair. It •loans Are pore* of
tbo tklu, entirely frrea it from *«ttrff or dandruff oud
other cauneous diseases. Wu» porttirUy change the
harsh*** hair Into the meet sett, Lsoithy, sad glassy
1)KK 8T8AMHBIP FLORID
state. For sal* by
AW CII.1-AUTn Alia til*.—tim «
thu umi of M. i i. fit. M. nhi, HBStBg
kttfind lb, ttup.ri.r Court, of Br,.?SSSt i
Effingham, Striven, Burke, Washington andWuMfeSu*
Counties, and have mads arrangement* fear the sraosl
sol lection of debts ia moot of the oounUes la the KSkT
1 CU-i'AHTNKKUUF NOTlVkV**’
nnilE undersigned has thi* day associated wUhhia
Mr. HENRY C. KINO, of Glynn County, with
u he will continue t.e Fosterage and Coat mission
Business in this city, under the firm of Mull ft King.
JNO. H. HULL, No. SlUBsy iMM.
Savannah, January it, lfiflff.
8. 8. SIBLEY,
Wholesale nnd Retail
Bookseller and Matloner,
r 19]
135 CungreM-it., opposite Met
SAVANNAH, GEO.
-L“
CHAN. H. mktll,
CONTRACTOR AhD BUILDER,
| I AV1NU resumed his buaio«M, is now pro-
JLjLpared to contrast for Buildings, or Jobbing work of
tny description, in hie line. Stair* *x*out*d with rest
ores and dlspatoh. A ehar* of th* publlo patronage is
most reepeotfully solicited.
Carpenter Shop comer of Walnut oad Harrisra-ste,
>coud street west of Brown nod Harris's itahk*.
B. D. Evanfi,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Aaukdbmtills, Wasiukqtom County, Qa.,
Will procure in th* Oown* of the Middle Clreait. All
business committed to his ear* will be exeentod with
promptueee and dlspatoh.
.. Messrs. I
Kefkkkncxx.—
L. Byrd, Savannah.
i. Bothwoll A Smith, o*A Dir B.
iy
BBOWN ft HARRIS,
Bonrdkig, Livery,
AND SALK STABLE,
A NEW FIRM.
w. r. mums. m
HARRIS St CO., r
ronWARDIhO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS d
And Dealers 4* Grain and (Jtrvr.tritt, '■
09 lluy-atr«*t, (savannah.
COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES.
F. N. CAULY
OULD respectfully give notic* that be fens
. reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan store* and
Market equare, where be ia prepared to eoreuto Pic
tures in his much admired style, either In cloudy,
rainy or fair weather.
* itraction# given in the art sad all the npsaratas
■bed. Also, a large lot of Plated, Cates, Ch«mi-
furnished. Also, a large lot of Plated, Coses,' fcfeemi-
oals, fto., tor sale 6m so<9
JOHN POOLfi,
PAINTS. OILS, TURPENTINE AND VAJUnUDS*
>V*ncA and American Mndow-Qlmee, T
Paint, Varnish and White-wash brushes, total ami
Camel Hair Pencils, Badger aad Camel Unlv -
Biendpre^Grainlng Combs, Artists' ^ O
Pamir Bangings, Hurdofs. and /W-ffuard Prints.
N. b.—House, Sign and Ship Painting. Gilding, Grain
ing and Glasing, don* on reasonable terms by. ,
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-*,
r A) Nearly opposite Swift, Deosluw ft Op.
Henry K. Washburn,
(AGENT,) *
SHIPPING AND CUMMliilUN MERCHANT,
Jy.«J SAVANNAH, I.EOIM.IA. 1)
A. B. DU LAN,
COTTON FAOTOr
No. 74 UAV.»THN.l;T,
‘LVa»N...
GEOUUL J. SMITH,
PA 1)1 Ok, WMlSMljh UbfcUhM,
Aee* tficiicrnl asTUf.
no. lfis Bay-street, savannah, okdjuua.
too. John W. Anderson, lien, knureis a. Mono*, Wm.
U.Tison Ksq., llu.ace Smith, heq.,Aire*re brigham, I
Kelly a Cu., Meters. Washburn, Wilder * Co.
T. Ji. HOfrlfe,
CIGAR, SNUFF. AND TOBACCO STtiRfc,
No. 109 May-mrrrt. .
feepe oousteutly o,
— —a, id. iioporteft.ii—.
CJUAltS, of different bro*i4s, one cut TOR
SNUFF ef all kinds, yut up carefully, ar *
retell, ao 1 at the must reascnabls priees.
tfrdors/r-ms the Luautrg punctnaU\ a
Mangiuu St Cox,
A J LAW.
Atlanta, t.vergis,
win jollsct Debts in the folio* mg count!**
De Kalb. Fayette, Heard, Com. Murrey, Ctorojree
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, tealW.^Mdar}
Merriaether,Loxruil,Fluid, Dad*, Spaulding,Troup'
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth. Gwinnett.
.Htfsrmum-K. fi. Stoddard ft Co.. Ch*rl**koa,'«e«th
ercllaaj Williams ft brother, August*, Georgia; Plant.
‘ D. W. Chore, M—^—*■
Imar 17
Aureate, U
v New-York.
tf j Thomas K. cox.
C. A. L. LAMAB,
General Commission Sterohant,
—1*1 mi*nannla, tetornia. (uov IJ
!
" T VoBT St DUNU
FACTOR!) AND COMMISSION MtRCHANTS.
bA\ aI.BAU. GA. 1,
VAEJAJtC
u Hart]
Julian Hart ridge,
T T O R N E Y AT LA II
O/Urn.
BENKEIt 4c OGDEN,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
M|> 4 NO. 80 UAT-OTSEET, 8A VANNAU. 1,
P. Juc.obe’
CIGAR AND TOBAOOO STORE.
'47 Unll-sti, rsign of thy HIr Ingc*.**
Nest Monument Square, Savannah,
Keepsoonstently on hood a uvftSBToca of Imported
a xs, as well as ef his own majffMkotare, at wboloeol*
retail. Also, Chewing and greying Tobacco, Snug
James McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER ft NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Protests Noted nnd Eotondte, Averages ad-
lux led, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drew** Pa
pers prepared whereby toreeovar losses from American
or British Underwriters, nnd attention civs* to i
matters connected with Shipping f —* H L '
“ * Atolls
So* No. 118 Ray street, opposite th* frost of th*
tfT
Kincbley, Lockett A Co.
■ OMDIHHluN MERCHANTS
No. 75 Bayne., HsvuMh, Osu
*. V. KinCHLET.
ROWLAND 4k CO®, v
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. ITU Bay-«tr«eu BavxiMmffJto
JOB* V. IOWM TD. au JL JOturt. HOWLAND, IS
U1LBEHT BVVLEU,
DEALER IN WHITE TINS LUMBER
T.rk-ttrtH, Of It l kirp t X|_
» fcllMli.
D. W. Miscall?,
8U1P &ND QgNBfiAL JSLACK8M1TH,
Opposite Lamar** Cotta* Pro**,
BASTEDN WM A HP, SAVANNAH. 9 MOMMA.
Steamboat ard Mill Work, and every description o
Blaoksmllhlug executed with neatness and dispatch.
lJs .