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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1853)
£ K1VK DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF FEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 9. 1853. rutAi8Hf£p DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOP Kit* WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. I Th» -DaILT Mohnikq niwi" is delivered to City ubeentorsut nv * uow ' ARB per annum, payable heir* retrlrlN ADVANCE, or for twslvk tx.irs a week, uarabio fflttho Carrier* Ring)*napaa, thru cbnTs. the “TRi-WKiKLy. Mounino Nbivs," (for the country.) contuininff all the new matter and now ad* vertitoiuonts of the Daily, /« furniabed fur THREE poLLARM par nnnum, in uuvance. LAdvcrtiitvimiuU iusortod at the following rnlua run one auuxuu or ten u.ixb. One iaiertion CO ota. One Monti Two " « 4* W a insertion.......... 4i •ente. Advertisements from trausient peraona t r strangers nuat be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in tholr advoiMsementa Ibe average number of line, agreed for, will b * oharged at |iroi>urtioaal ratoa. Advertisement* aaufe to this office without dlreotiom*, M to the nnmber of ioaertiona, will be pulliahed daily sntil ordered to be discontinued, and ohargod aooora* l# Ve*rly adrertisere will be restricted to their renter btliaem, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to their regular business, ae agreed for, will be oharged •itra. Mf All Letter! directed*to this office or the Edit mint be postpaid. 44" All now Advertisements appoar In the “Trl Weekly News." for the Country. Tl DAILY mm. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. | Transmitted for the Dally Morning Ne we.] T orxible Bailroad Accident! FIFTY-TWO PKR8QN8 KILLED. irtillTKKN VVOPNDKD. Charlkbton, May 7. A terrible am) moat fatal accident occurred yesterday to the railroad train, at Norwalk, Connecticut. The draw bridgewares left opon to admit of the peesage of a steamer, and the Engineer was not caroful to notice it. The locomotive, baggage car, and two pasaenger cars, wore precipitated into the river, fifteen feel below the aurfaco. The number of per* sons ascertained to be killed and drowned by the accident, is flfty-two. Among the missing sre E. and W. Dunbar, Esqra., of Montgotn* cry, Alabama. There wero a large number of physicians on the train, returning from the National Medical Convention at New Ybrk. There were eighteen persons seriously wound* ed ; among them Warren S. Newell, of Georgia, who had his ankle badly broken. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, May 5. On Wednesday barely 1000 bales of cotton were sold at | to f of i cent decline, since the Baltic's foreign accounts. Low Middling is quoted at 9 ; and Striut Middling at 10 cents. On Thuradoy the sales were from 1000 to 1500 bides at the previous day's decline. Ohio flour is soiling at $4} per barrel. Prime Corn is in good demand at 50 cents per bushel. Sterling Eicbange is selling at 9 to 91 per cent, prem. Freights to Liverpool | to 7-lGd. for cotton. From Havana, The steamship black Warrior arrived at Mobilo on the 3d init., fn m New York via Ha vana, leaving the 'alter port on the morning ol the 1st inut. At the time the Black Warrior aailed there was nothing of interest occurring at Havana. The Captain-General (Canedo) was making a lour through the Islaud and was lest at St. Jago do Cuba. No political disturbances had occurred. The report was current that four vessels had been receutly Ailed out at Havana and sailed for the west coast of Africa to engugo in the slave trade. In regard to the markets, the business of the past week was very active. Over 40,001) boxes of sugar had been shipped. The stock of su gar and molasses on baud was represented as very small. Mobile lumber waa in good demand at $24® $29 par M. The Fanal of Puerto Prince announces that Gen. Canedo had touched at Santa C^zon his way to 3l. Jago, End had promised to visit that city and Nuevitas on his return. At Trin idad he had been received with great demon strations ofjoy. The Bole (i n of Remedios states that some sugar cane had been brought there from a neighboring eatato measuring nine varas, (tweoty-ftvo feet) in length, 'ibe editor thinks that an estate that grows such cane, does not require much land to make a largo crop. The Gaceta aoys that Monday, the 25th, was a lively dnv in Havana. That thore were betweeu 5,000 and 6,000 persons at the hull fight, 2,000 at the theatre sod 10,000 at the fire works in the Campo Marto. The Havanna iteinizer daws a good long bow. Tricks in the African Slave Trade.— To evade the English cruisers that are multi plying thetrisolvos about the shores of Cuba, Mid the West India Archipolago, a new eya* tern is being adopted, of partially loading the vessels destined for the coast service, with sugars and other articles of out produce, for a South American muikei, and tbtnce to fill th« legitimate objects oflheir voyage—two veasele of this class have been cleared from this port, and two from Manlansas, in the past week. Large Arrival of Coolies.—On the 18th iast. the British ship, Lady Auberts, from Amoy and Singapore, arrived, after a voyage of 103 days, bringing 235 Asiatics for eiffltt years service in Cuba. She lost but eighteen on the passage, and had some thirty slightly ailing on arrival, nearly all cf whom have been taken from hospital and allotted among the subscribers. [From the Milledgeville Recorder.] Sparta Railroad Meeting. At a meeting held ut Sparta, on Tuesday, 3d May, 1653, pursuant W adjournment, for the purpose of cousidering the project of a rail road from Milledgeville via Sparta to Warren- ion—and from Tennille via Sparta to Union Point, which was attended €y citizens of Sparta and vicinity, and delegations from Greene, Baldwin and Warren counties, A. D. Lank in the Chair, and Tuttle 11. Audas, Secretary: The meeting waa addressed by Mr. Turner, Mr. McKinley, Mr. Stephens, Mr. Pottle, Mr. WhiMen, Mr. Orme. Mr. Ware, Mr. Baxter, Mr. Pendleton, Mr. Duncan and Mr. Harris, expressing their views on various pointn, ami freely interchttugiug opinions, and after various propositions and amendments, the following resolutions were passed: Resolved, That a Cominitiee of fivo be appointed by the Chairmen of this meeting, to confer with the Central Railroad Company, the City of Savannah, the City of Athena, the Georgia Railroad Company, the City of Augusta, and the City of Charloalou, upon the subject of iho construction of a Road, be- t«een Wnehmton, through Sparta to Milledgeville, under the existing Charter, and a road front Ten nille through Sparta to Union Point, By Mr. Turner :— Resolved, That Books of subscription be oponed si 8avaunah, Bandersvilta, Warthnn’s Store, Spar 's. Mt. Zkm, White Plains, Union Point ami Athens, (or Stock to construct a Railroad from Tennillii Hardwick’s on the Central Railroad, through n ®nr Sparta to Union Point, or at tome more eligible point on the Gaorgfs Railroad—and that Books of >ubscripUon be opened at Charleston, Augusta, vVarrenton, tipaua and Milledgeville tot the con •»ruction of s Road from Wsrrontoa or aoma other point ou the Georgia Railroad, passing through «partn to MiUedgoviUe. Th» CUaiim.n appointed, J tide. Eli U. B»»- l« r , Thnmu M.Turuar, Liutoo Stephen,, Wm. MeKinljt end E. H. Pott!., the commitlee un der the drat roaulutiou—end on motion it wu CommUt’ 1 ** 1 ,h ° ehevtnen be added to aiid Bj Mr. Pendleton— RnalttA, Th.toilruttwoof thu Committee, 01 wore, u jwraot, reiud ck» Goorji. IUUrohd Con tepo.^ ldluAu,u ‘ u ' Tk. nicotine adjourned to moat on dth July Mat, at woocMin lira call of th. Chairman. ANDREW J. LANE, Chairman. T.H. At’P*«, Bocreltry. [From ths New York Obssrver.] Letter on the AdilreNu of the Women of England to tlielr Hlntern of America In lielntlon to Mini ery. BY 'MISS M. J, M'lNTOSH. To the Editor trf the New York Observer: ^* R: —) fend a few weeks since in your valuable paper, with some pain, an article commenting on u letter from the Eurlol Shaftes bury to the Editor of tha Loudon Times, in which you seemed to give an unqualified ap proval* to the answors addressed by some ol our country women to the DucIiumh of Suth erland and thu other ladios of England who hnd appealed lo their Christian sympathies ill behalf'of the slave. 1 cunuot belter evince my confidence in your Christian magnanimity than in venturing to ask permission to avail myself of the prestige of your paper, in presenting viewa dilferiug somewhat, it may be, from your own. Mistaken and injudicious ae i cour.ider the action of those ladies of England, in urg ing on the women of America responsibilities which it would have been fatuity in them lo overlook, and duties which it would liuvo been heathenism in them to ueglect, no less this taken and injudicious seems to me the manner in which that appeal has been answered. These answers have proceeded, I believe, from Northern women only, who might well have held themselves untouched by this contro versy. They could liavo been dictated by no "elfish motive, tlierelute, but solely by gener ous syuipst.iy for their Southern sisters—a motive which olnims mure than indulgence— admiration and respect. In their own cause, Sir, 1 doubt not these ladies would themselves have thought as 1 do, that if a reply was made at all, it would be more consistent with the dignity of Christian geullewomen to make it in the spirit of that charity which *' honcth all thiugs, believeth all things, endurelli all things,” than, in the proud vindictiveness of wounded self-love, to give back railiug fur railing. 1 have si.id that the action of the ladies of England was mistaken, yet it was a mtatuko which wo can readily forgive, I think, wlieu we recollect the influence under which it was made. Geuius, which might well have bcou satisfied with (he triumphs it was capable of achieving in a legitimate field, had stooped to pander to the paasiuus of the multitude, by clothing fiction in tho garb of truth, ami teach ing her to utter her aspersions in the accents of this daughter of the skies. Had tho power which thus maligned us been tho product of a foreign soil, it might hnvo been miatiusted ; but how could honorable women beliove that a woman would, without provocation, blacken with iufumy the land of her birth, unless tho dearer interests of truth had forced her to the painful task T And can we wonder that if these aspersions were believed, all prudential consideration* should have been forgotten ? Ought we not rather to admire the forbearance of those ladies of England, supposing such be- liof to liavo been theirs, in that there eNoiiped them not the indignant utterance of horror uud disgust, but tho gentle sppt i.l of Christian cha rity f For my own port, 1 feel and acknow ledge my obligation to them, for thu liberality which could still believe us not wholly doud to human sympathies, which could still hope to rouse us to the exercise of humanity. Urged by thia obligation, aud desiring to re- lisvr them from tho pain which every Christian heart must leel in entertaining condemnatory opinions of those holding like precious fuith with themselves. I would suy, Beliove not that the old English nature has lost any ol its noble attributes in the air of America. Here, as with you, it still hates oppression and sickens at cruelty. Woman, here, has not forgotten her office of comforter,” I would say to them, “ We accept your sympathy, noble sisters, and offer you our own uuder those heavy re sponsibilities which you too have fo bear. With such responsibilities, well may you bless God that you are exempt from that burden which your fathers laid upon us. And “ 1 would add, 11 count it not heavier than ; think of it not with the vague terror with which wo strive in vain to grasp the pro portions and struggle with the power ol an oppressive nightmare, but look at it rather with the sharpened faculties, and the fuller consciousneafi, and the quieter self-possession with which dunger ever endows a magnan imous spirit. Lookiug at it thus, you will see a race of people brought hither, not, ns romance would teach, from tho enjoyment of the dear ties of home, from a life of freedom and of simple pleasures; hut from a condition the lowest lo which humanity could sink,—nay, distinguished from that of the brutes, only cs the semblauce of the human form excited a deeper disgust, b- its suggestion of contrast. This people you would see now wearing in their feature* more of the aspect of huuiauity, and exhibiting in their habits far more of the decencies of life. You would see them dwell ing in homes, poor indeod, but not wholly comfortless, surrounded often by families whom they love, and with whom they live and die. Yet more, you would And that the moral sentiment has been awakened in their souls, that they feel themselves accountable to the Great Father of alt? and that they whose fathers trembled at the Fetich and adored tho Devil, now bow at the nerae of Christ, and adore the Lord of heaven and earth with a sim plicity, and an earnestness of faith, which no done for them all we ought—we acknowledge that more, far more might and should have been door; but this is something not wholly without value, end this, God in His provi dence hath wrought fur them—and this and more—more whicli a few favored ones have gained—they uie now bearing back to throw a little light on iheir native Africa, still sitting in durkness and in tho shadow of death. But you reproach us, sisters,—gently, very geully, I acknowledge,—still you reproach n* that they caunut read lor themselves the word of life,—nay, that we submit to. laws which have forbidden us to give them tills inestimable power,—end we cannot deny it; but let us look well at this too, aud perchance it may appear lets black a wrong in us than at first it seems. Many years ago, a faint light appeared in the dark sky which had hitherto oveishsdowed this devoted race—a light which we h-jped would provo the dawn of a quick-rising and brilliant day. An influence silent, irresistible, coming like the wind of Heaven we knew not whence, stirred many hearts and awakened many uoble minds at the South to the great woik of tho South, the work which it has yet to do—the instruction aud fuller evangelisa tion of those whom God has committed to their keeping. Suddenly, plantation schools were established for ohildren and adults, am) plan tation chupels erected where instruction should bo given better adapted to their untu tored minds than the church services on which they had been accustomed to depend. You, noble ladios who know how slowly the wisest reforms win general consent even in enlighten ed England, will readily understand how much difficulty the pioneers in this noble work had to encounter; but they went on undiotnayed, and God seemed to be with them. He was with them, for the good seed then sown has uever been wholly u uprooted;—but alas! the enemy was untive too, and sowed taros with the wheat. While slowly, but surely, the strongest pre judices were giving way before tha quiet but steady onset of truth, at the South,—in the Northern part of our land there arose an asso- ciation of ineu, to whom I will allude uo fur ther than to say that, by publishing works of the most iuiflummatory character, addressing the planters of the South with the bitterest do- uuncieliou, and calliug on their aluvea to free themselves from their tyranny, even though they should do it by tho infliction of horrors on which I will not dwell; and by sending these publications to those by whom tbev sup posed their contents would be communicated to the slaves, they deeply injured the cause they sought to serve. The pantpblela were sent to Iree blacks in the city of Savannah, preach ers of tne gospel of peace. Deeply shocked themselves at their contents, they placed them in the hands of (he city council, by which thoy were forwarded to tho State Legislature then holding its annual session. The result was the law lorbiddiug, cn penally ol a heavy fine and imprisonment, that rks blacks be taught to read or write,—au unwise law as we believe, but scarcely unnatural under these circum stances. The true friends of the slave were grieved but not despairing, east down hot not destroy ed. The lew which they lelt themselves bound to obey, iaadeihe task of enlightening the dar- kened juiude around them, far uturo difficult, »If kiln M. willrsfsragaiato ear avtlolt, alts*ill MnssivS that w# could sot ksvs gitea " u asoaaUloA approve'* to tkoso aaswert, for wc tuado bo alhudoa to say of the aaa wars cxeapt oos, aad wl * iMpoet to that «aa, wo sxoroMlj said that u Mt ha-itas assa tt, wo know not whether U merits ths aaiiaadrsfstoasbsstev- s4 It by his Urtrtdp."-J* d*r«r. but still by no means impracticable. To teach the slaves to road, und place Bibles in their hands would have been un easy thing com pared with becoming themselves tha media through which all acquaintance with that sa cred word must he obtained. But they shrank not from this difficult task. "Men of ihougnf, and men of action,” women of cultivation and refinement, who wore fitted to enjoy and to adorn society, re-modelled their pinna of life, feeling that whatever else was neglected, this must be done. From the schools, which were still continued, some of tho books that hod been in use vanished, but tho Biblo remained, and so interesting did the viva voce lesrons be- corno that we doubt whether many of the pu pils were conscious of the change in the mode oftoaching. This change was not the great est evil resulting from the apprehension in which tho law had originated. The influence which the friends of the slave were acquiring overpub.’ic sentiment, the waking up of dor mant consciences under tho silentl rebuke of their example, was chocked. People cried. M ^co tho cfiect of innovation,” aud returned contentedly to their long sleep. 1 may uot hope in the short space of such on article as this to convey any just idea of the persevering efforts tor the advancement of the slave inode by this devoted hand of Christ ian men and women at the South. They have borne obloquy and contempt from men because they would not set all human law at defiance, or yield the judgments formed on the sure basis of experience, to the wild schemes of the theorist. For this obloquy and con tempt, as fur as it regarded themselves only, thoy have cared little. It was a light thing to them to be judged of man’s judgment. On the panoply of the Christian hero, the sliefu of ridicule, aud (be heavier blows of hate fall alike harmless. But that which was of little importance to them personally, has been felt os a grievous ill for its influence on the cause te which they had devoted themselves. Every unjust accusation, every bitter and insulting word uttered ugainst the South, in England, or in the Northern United States, has tended to harden the hearts they were seeking lo sull en, and to add to ihe prejudices which present au insuperable barrier to the attainment of their heart's desire and prayer—the elevation and'gradual emancipation of the slave. Think not that 1 have exaggerated tho in terest and tho action of the South on this subject, I have, indeod, not told you half. Were it not my design to confine tnysolf strict ly to the subject of your letter, I could provo to you by well authenticated statistics that tho South, in proportion lo its wealth and popu lation, has given more, and dune more for Ihe cause of African emancipation, thau England aud the Northern United Slates combined. And against the examples of individual de basement and cruelty, so industriously sought out by our onemies, 1 might set examples of such self-devotion as would compol the ad miration of the world, and caBt your own noble Wilherforce and Clarkson into the shade. 1 could show you delicately nurtured and ac complished women and tnonof education who havo not only liberated their slaves, and sent them at their own expense to Africa, but, hav ing thus given to the good cause all they had, have added lo that gift themselves—having accompanied their people, shared their dan gers, sod labored now lor nearly thirty years, as African missionaries. But I turn to another and not less interesting object against which you have exproaauu vourseJfwnh faithful and 1 am ready to be lieve not unchristian rebuke—the relation of marriage among the slaves, and the little re gard which their family ties obtain century, instances have occurred of oppressive ami cruol abuse of a power limited only by public sontinient and tha laws of God aa in terpreted by Hi* voice within tho soul of man, will surprise no one. To supposo that there had not been such instances of abust, would be to suppose human nature in America had attained an exaltation undreamed of in any other laud. But wlial shall we say of the fair ness of that mind whicli could make these in stances, that are but thw oxeoptiuns,—tho rule. As truthful would it be to represent the earth as one vust detorl, with hero and there a green spot to break itB desolation—us truthful to represent life in the city where I now writo as passing under ouo dark region of terroi, hate and murder sulking through her streets unchecked, because the police reports of the last week have conveyed toua direful details of fatal brawls aud assassinations—os truthful would it be to aay that the mothers of England are a race of heartless savages because on some, even in that glorious land, life has press ed so heavily—has so crushed out heart and hope—so darkoued reason and deadenud sensi bility, that they have taken the lives of their own children to avoid the cost ol their nurture, or to gain the small autn allowed for their fuue- ral expenses. Sisters ! tha world, the whole world—Eng land and America, aa well as lodia and Africa ate full of the habitations of cruelly. God has gifted us with capacities of sympathy, by whoso gracious influence wo may inspire the colder reason and tnovS the strouger arm of man in the cause of tho word’s redemption from sin and sorrow—tlie world's restoration to mote than Eden's joys. But, if wo would have our champions successful, the weapons with which we arm them, must be wrought by Truth and pointed by Love. Sisters of England '. 1st us close our ears to every voice whicli would introduce hatred and unholy rivalry into our hearts. We have " one Lord, one faith, one baptism, one God and Father of all, who is above all and through all, and in us all,” whether wo dwell in the sim ple homes of republican America or in the Baronial Holla of Eugland. Let us each, in our own land and our own sphere, labor tc teach the ignorant, to comfort the sorrowing, to reclaim Uie vicious,—in whatever condition we find them. Lemviug u> uian—proclaimed, at the first, by Heaven, Lord of thia lower world—the fashioning of the external forms of such! and political life—let it be our unobtru sive, but uot tecs Important task to imbue those forms with the spirit of purree and love and joy in the Holy Ghost. Once instinct with ihis}blessed Spirit, all forms shall expand into grace and beauty aod that glorious freedom “ wherewith Christ makelh free.” Such, in Spirit, Rev. Sir, would 1 have had •he reply of American Women to those Noble Ladicr, of England, who appealed to them with earnest, and as 1 truly believe, coHScicntioue, though, as 1 also believe, mitlaken conviction of duty. Such a reply, since other and abler voices are silent, I would even now, with your permission, make to them, through your wide ly read, and much valued paper; with the hope that it may suggest at least in my own land, more kindly aod Christian thoughts then have latelv prevailed on this subject. Should 1 send this paper toyou anonymous ly, I fear that it may fail to secure your at tention, or, should it do so, that the public may suppose the writer unwilling to endorse her owl assertions. I therelors subscribe my self, Revd. Sir, Yours, very respectfully, M. I. McIntosh. garu wnicn trieir family ties obtain among those who are the rulers of their earthly desti nies. For the slight consideration which the slaves themselves attach to the sacred relation of marriage, I can only eay thut they are in this little, if any, worse than the ignorant in ovon your owu favored land. To multiply proof of this from your own polico reports would be easy, if it were not uselessly occu pying both your time and mine. One instance placed before .ne even a6 I write, to which I for, not because of its greater appositeness to my purpose, but simply because it is at hand. 1 derive it from a well kuc.wn American Muga- zine,—Littell's Living Age—into which it was copied from an English paper—tho Stam ford Mercury. It purports to be a report of a frinl occurring before magistrates in Binning- njun, of u man for an assault upon his wife.— The miserable inoman testifies that her hus band does not live with her, having "/eased” himself to another woman—I use tha language of the report. Furtber investigation ensues and a lease, of Ibis I trust singular charac ter, is actually introduced into fourt and sworn to ss having been draw., up by a law yer whoso name is given and who, it is oisertud, received for it a fee of £1 15s. But surely it needs neither repeated exam ples nor elaborate argument to prove that even in a far more refined condition than that of the plantation slave, tho influence of Christian principle is needed to maks marrioge what God intended it should be. But you accuse us—woe to os if you accuse us justly!—ot having fostered this disregard in the slave by showing little respect ourselves to his family ties. We have been represented to the world as tearing without remorse the wife from the husband, the mother from the child. This has oeen so often asserted, it hus gone forth to the world endorsed by numes so lair and ao generally reliable, that we can scarcely hope to be believed when we affirm that such cruelty would be met by as fierce an indignation, as uotniti?ated an abhorrence, in the Southern United States aa in any part of tho woild i —that the scenes depicteu in the well-wovon fiction which has not only aroused the sympathy and eccited the compassion of thousands, but has given impulse to s course of actiou that threatens to excito national re sentment, sunder national amity, and thus, it may be, to change the political aspects of the world, if they have ever occurred, are but the few aod rare exception* in the history of slave ry here—proofs of individual, oot of natioual guilt. As I think of the unheeding ears and the unbelieving hearts I am addressing, I aiu ready to throw aside my pen and to ait down aa most of my countrymen and countrywomen seem disposed to do, in sullen or huuglity quietude. But this is not the spirit of the Christian, not the spirit in which I commenc ed ibis reply, and difficult as it is, l will with God's help speak the truth and speak it in love, even though conscious that 1 speak it to those who are not likely to credit my asser tions. First, then, after an acquaintance of more than thirty years with slavery as it exists in Georgia and South Carolina, Icon solemnly aver that I never saw thut monster—a slave- trader—never hoard him named but with ab horrence, and do not believe that any Southern gentleman could be driven by necessity or tempted by gain to have dealings with one in his own person. Next, I aver that slaves are not regarded as mere articles of merchandize, valued only at the number of dollars and cento thoy may bring. Sympathy, kindness is felt lor them, and us a general thing, their ownere will resist und toinptation and submit to muqh privation before they will permit them to pass into oth er bauds; sud when this becomes a necessity, gtaokler. it is not to tbe slave trader they resort. A good slave—by which I mean one who bears a good moral character—will readily find a pur chaser less to be dreaded, and with a purcha ser chosen by the^lavo himself, the master will generally deal on more accommodating terms than with soy other, tio decided is public aenliment at the South on this •object, that I do honestly beliove even a cruel nature would he held in check by it, and that no man could there remain the associate of gentlemen who was known to have sold a slave of good eharactor lo a slave-trader. Slaves of incor rigibly bad character, whb, if they were free Englishmen, would probably find their way to Norfolk Island, are sent instead to tbe auc tion atand aud sold to the highest bidder, be he slave trader or not. There are occasions indeed when, under the strong hand of the law whole plantations are disposed of at once, yet even then family ties are respected aod be who would purchase a strong man or skilful arti san must often consent to teke with him a fee ble wife end helpless children. I am reminded that I am opposed in tbe statement* I havo here made, oot only by tbe power of r«a iue and the senslbiliUes it has aroused, but that, even while I write, t vol- ume is on its way across tbe Atlantic which will give to tho Impressions thus crested "con firmation strong es proof of Holy writ.” To l&ftr I sen only anasrmr that 1 have spoken truth end that truth will abide, let falsehood oppose it os shemay. i Melancholy Accident.—We regret to Itara that Mr. Thomas Faulkner ofthi^county, ciraie to his death ou Tuesday last, in a very distressing manner. It appears that in com pany with some other persons, he was about crossing Flint Rivor, some seven or eight miles below Albany. As thoy were about leaving the shore, betook his gun by the muz zle and endeavored lo shove the batteau off. The gun slipped and thehammer struck the boat with force sufficient to explode the cap. The entire charge, consisting of buck shot, entered his side,killing him instantly. Home of the shot passed entirely through his body, and lodged in his arm. Mr. Faulkner was a young man, and much esteemed by »thoso who knew him .--Albany Patriot. •r Orof<»B,|fromI * 'casts—380 baits Cotton Harmony * Jo. Uarpsr, Bluart ACo, CONHIONEE8. For atsamor Gordon, from Charleston—T 8 Warn*. J J Maarlos, J G Ttlllnch&et, M J Solomon-. IMitlbrlelr k Bolt. Rabun* WhlWh«ad, I.tbs * UradUy, W U(Jilts It Uaborshsm * bon, J Do hlartln, A Bonoud. PASSENGERS. Por steamer Jasper, from Pslatka, Ao— Mr« Chorry. Mrs Baldwin. Mrs R-ynold-. Mrs A Jordon. Mr. pine, Mrs Warnir aad 2 childroa, Mrs Roberta aad wr it, Mr- Mlllor, Mr- liny nos, bln Rom, Mr- Russell, IJpl * ** “— Mrs Blent, Mum J Hlmniorman, J 11 Ilorrii, C Smith, T J Eulugtnnn, W Stephen-, J W liny boo, J J Brown, C J Dawson, R Toornbo. 2 mailers Wylly, A U bloat-. O P Cooper, T Reynold*. W Jiumll, J ItlUgoll, J M hu- phona, J W Owons, C r Oaten. J Mulliiruj, N A liardoe J Robert-, J B Troup, V U Uiohard»on, A 11 Cannon, nod 1C dock. Por fteam-r Oregon, from AnguMo—Mrs Kslly, Miss Gifford, Mrs Duggan, Mr- llarru, Ml— Msno, J Manor W Hahn, B 8 Box. Dr Smith. J English, A P Manor, \V Harper, W K Kltcfcsn, W Cobb, hrOM Newton, O H Clark, J H Bulkl-y. O M Mims, Dr T 8 Mims, C W Ol iver, j C LovsU, J kstty, J Lawton. Mr Gifford, T Ma nor, end 8 dock. Por otoamor Wm Soabrook, from Charloaten, Ao.— 8 Elliott, Ml— Ptnoknoy, Mr- Broughton end aorvnnt, Mrs 1 K ToSC, Dr Hlookwdod, J 11 Tmlbird, J K glow- men. Mra R 11 Uowoll, Ml-Thonii, B O Thou-,'Mrs Walker, MU- Crowell, C 1) Crowell aud 2 aaok. Par -toXinor Gordon, from Charlooton—J Watson, J A Clinch, A Bonnud, lady aad sorvnat, J Cunningham, F J Ogden. A Beam, 1. M Bally, Mrs Byte sad 2 children, Hosier Farguton, J 11 Brunuago, I. B Stoddard. T li Ensoa, J A Maury, C M Ruson, W A Donrn and lady, J C llcnrr, W K 1’almnsa. Copt D M Lublin, 2 Mioooo Pbilbriok, E J G Winti. J Stargno, son end J oorvanu, B F McKenna, lady and 3 ssrvante, J C Ferrell, and 2 deck. Per iteatnablpAlabama. forNew-York—J E Davla, O L Cope, jr, Mr Rom, J 1. Locke. Mi— 8toUoti, J 11 Bish op, J Willey, E Bhernriu, Her R Chamberlain, O Thiot. AMcilardy, W Li me—on, C Smith, DLNlInrrie, 8 Holt, H Thompson, J L Hm^h, Mr Hall, J C Warnrer, J C Uetner. Mr- Ash and eon, MU- Stern, W E Bor*von lady aud child, W B Nurnnton aad lady* Mini E l'eok. Mi- M Peck. Mr* Delanoy, Mix- Town-end. A Willis and lady, Mrs Hayden, 8 Hills, M— Knapp, M— La- Rot he, Mr- Flannlogan.Ut— Footman J master- Wood- hjidge, Mrs Grom and daughter. Miu Fay, Mis- White. Min D Plumb, Mt— M J Pock, J M Levitt and Indy, J Peck, Mim Hallymar, Mr- E Bernard, and X children, J Vaudenbcrg, A Bernard, 11 Block and lady ,101 ate*rage. UOMIHKtlUIAL, LATEST DATBS. Liverpool, April 23 | Havre,April 20 | Havana, April 22 Savannah Market, May 9. COTTON—There wore no sales of Cotton on Satar- Mawannah Export-. New Yon*—Steam-hip Alabama—803 bales Cotton, 40 do Domestics and Yarns, S do V. ooi and sundry pkge. Baltimore—8«hr Triton—255 casks Rios, 14 bales Cotton, 67 bags Feathers, sundry pkgs Md-c. Havana—Brig Charlotte-260 casks Rloo, 37,207 feet Lumber. NEW ORLEANS, MAY 3.—Cotton-Tbars were several buyers out yesterday, who took 3000 bales at firm prices: IfEW-ORMEANS CLARIFICATION. lOAg j Good Fair....... COiVON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1862. Received-luce....... " yesterday. I Good and FUo... —69 — Bales. ...9,632 Y,966—1,677.693 M8L12S 7,122—1 JIM, 887 HPHE under*lgued bava now for seta a large new Dress, Hons*-] DU! GOODS, That are being sold eo VERY CHEAP FOR CA«II, that they dl-tanoe competition In Savannah. In our stook are the host qualities of Printed Chatty Clothe and Tissues, Bareges and Barege de Loises, French Printed Mustins, Foulard Sitka, Embroidered Robes and Qingbams, Plain Black and High Colored Bareges, Mourning Dicen Good* for Summer. 'Embroidered und luce goods, IN 1MMRNSK VARIETY. HOSIERY. Lsdlen’ Bilk, Game and Lt-le Underveet-, Gont's Bilk, Merino, Game and Lisle Undershirts and Drawers, Euglish Hose and Ilalf-llo-e. in every eixeand quality, Gloves and Mitts, of-very kind, Mall, Nainsook, Jaconet. Cambric, and Swiss Ma-llns, in Plaid, 8tripod and Figured, and in evoiy quality. Bishop's and Victoria Lawns. LINEN~GOODS. r store Is the l>*pot for the boat Lit ^ _ flax,) which wo retail as cheap as chants hero pay for the earn* goods, vis Linen HheeUnR-, In every width and quality. Shirting Linen-, Hand-Spun and Undrolted, Pillow-Case Linens and Apron Linens, Blrd's-Eys Diapers and Scotch Diapers, Hucknbuck Bathing Towels, Liaen Dowlas aad Ilackabuoko. Tabic Linens, of every kind, very ohenp, Damask Napkins and Doylies, Table Covers and Toilet Covers, Quilts end Counterpanes, very cheap. Furniture Dimities vnd Furniture ChinUes, English Furniture Chintces, very cheap, Stout Lace for Window Curtains, 'rnpery Muslin- for Window Curtains, otton bhirtingsand Sheetings in White and Unbleach ed, aad in ovary quality and every width from fc te 3 yard* wide, Mosqutto Laos and Nettings, Linen Drilling* and Cottoandes, Silk Warp Black Alpacas, very cheap, Black Silk*, of every Linen Laos* for Pllfo Cotton do do Our stock Is replete In almost every artlole needed for plantation nee, Inoludlng COTTON OgNABURGS, vest cnsAr. Brown Gotten Bheetlm Colored Uotnespune, : Cottouadee for men's x I.lnun O-usburge, Farmers' Drills, all Liaen, Ao., Ao. MATTING, VSHY CHEAT. Our stock Is so thoroughly Sllod up to UNITE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT; :t te *Jt$d for enlo at prioes BO UNIFORMLY VfcRY CincXr. Mint pur chasers of a large assortment. In small and large quan tities, can be eulted in a greater number of articles, and thereby effect a greater saving, than in any other store in Bavanneh. Buyers are invited to Inspect our whole ■took, as w* roly on the patronage or the great eat nnm ber of purchasers (by our diffusing tho greatest rsolpro cal interests) for endarin^iui^|nc^-a^n^-ap^>rt. Ill Congress street, next to Ball street,* and oppoeite the Pulaski House. ..1,676.628 ..1,318,766 The Indians.—Adhering lo the desire and purpose of having the Indians removed, the people of Tampa slill prefer the experiment of a survey and gradual occupancy.of ihe coun try now in possession of ibe Indians, to ihe alternative of an open prosecutiou of • war against them. It is also recommended (bat rewards of lands be 'iffered to new aelltara on these lands—a policy which was pursued with good results nudertbearincd occupation acts of Congress. Wo are glad to soe the pen- pie moving for themselves in this deliberate manner; and wo believe they are pursuing the wisest course.—Florida Republican 5ih inst. iy Tho Now York Times states thkt it is notorious in New York, that several parties there are engaged in the African slave trade. The persons accused are said to be merchants and other monied meu, who fiR^ut vessels which sail to Cuba, aud thence proceed to ihe coaat of Africa, uuder false papers, and bring back slaves. Death dy Contracting Disease from a Horse.—Dr. Peter A. Stouieubureh, one of the Coroners of Queens county. New York, died on the 23d ult. It appears that the cel- ebrated trotting stallion Osceola (of which the doctor was the owner,) was taken with the glanders, and ultimately had to be killed. In his attention lo the animal the doctor in some way became diceased, which progressed so rapidly that in a few days it terminated fatally. er Tho Governor, Executive Council, and many Senators and Representatives of the Legislature of Massachusetts bsv* subscribed one day’s pay to aid in the completion of tho National Monument in Washington. ol square miles, occupied by millions ( bhAQts, through tbt duration of mor< UTAKPUU’H MAGAZINE—FOR APRIL, jri Memoirs of the Queens of H'./iry VIII., *n4of his Mother Elisabeth of York ; by Agues 8triokland. The Captive in 1’o.tagonls, or Life among the Giants : A personal Narrative : by Benjamin F. Bourne. PUTNAM’S MAGAZINE FOR APRIL. Ulstorial and CriUoal Essays; by Thomas De Quincy. Lares and Penates:nr Cilicia and Its Gov-more, edited by William F. Aiuworth, F. R. G. 8., F. G. 8 - London Edition. Godey’s Lady* Book for May. Autobiography of aa English Soldier in tbe United States Army, Sompri-mg observations aad adventures in the 8taU«aud Mexico. My Homo in Tasroauia : or Nine Years in Australia; by Mr*. Char lee Merldllh—Illustrated. Graham'* Magasin* for May. Fustaoo Quentin: a Sequol to ’’Mary Price, or the Adv ■!' turns of a Servant Maid by G- W. M. Reynolds. Rr elvedand for sale by JOHN M. COOPER A CO. U 1{ the east. By J. Rosa Browne, »«thor of** Crusoe Life." The Lover's Stratagem ; of, TU Two halters. By Emilia F. Carina. _ , _ The Mother and her Offspring. By Stephen Tracy, M. d. Make tbe Best of both Worlds—a Book for Young Men. By T. Binuey. Startling Que-iion-. By the Rev J. C. Ryle, D. A. A Gospel Glass, R«pre»outing the Miscarriages of ~ ” oall to Sinners aad Saints. By Lewis Clara Stanley ; or. a Summer among the .llills. By the author of ,r Aont Edith. ’ The Bible Hymn Book. Edited by Her. U. Boaas. Latter* and Diaries of Philip &»{>nir, of Psath, Han* gary. Edited by his Brother. Summer Crule* in the Medltwranean, on board of aa Ameriuau Frigate. By N.P. Willis. The Old Man's Bride. By T. 8. Arthur. Elements of Health, and PriAaiples of Femalo Hy giene. By E. J. Tilt, M. D. Anecdotes for thu steamboat and Railroad. sala-*- J from tho best authors. By su Old Traveller. The Prltatples of Botany. By Uarlnud OoulUs. inTToKSSes D.—ftmrth ^ ^ tftr 1 " KTraM. 000ft, , CO. N KW anil PatnnuafUalareS rR*NCUMU8UN8,CAJUIIUO»*<llN01IAIi8. W&iU Striped “«!•• »»* c«*brl« M.pIIm, ■Whll. PlJi 6.U., “ “ WUU Figured B.IhMiuUju, QPUNiiK BISCUIT.-* ftal lot Jwtra- O «l„d, with Mh«r »M, ftuuhjod olwiM QiwrarUa, m law tt lay CAta or credit hourey. tlucltj. apr 9 DOltDKAUX CORDIAL Ac KNGL.IHII “’w'S'davimos. that h—dnaU ofthc-UMnrf. -..re re.re .331,238 Sedan—Demand fair. Sales of 400 hhds at steady prices. Fair to fully fair 3M te 4)^c. MoLiSBE.*.—Bales ofSno bbls, mostly at I8a20)fo, and including 127 at 21 c and 80 very choleo at 22c. COEN.—hales 5600 taoke,of which 660 mixed at 49o: 1100 white at AOo ; 247 yellow at 62o; 600 at 63o. and about 3000 sacks, no particulars. Also on Saturday reging 2000 sacks w hits at 49a. Oars.—Bales 200 eacks Ohio at 36c ; 1460 8t. Louis at 'Jtock on hand not cleared.., Pokk—Dull. Sales 00 bbls Mesa at $16 76 and 100 at 16. Bacon.—Sales 00 casks Sides at .. at 77«c ; 20 easka Bhoulders at Go and Cornea —Bales 667 bogs Rio stSo.L Far.Kiins.—Cotton te Liverpool VT-l&d o.nddO.tafca. jHJUtlNE 1NTELLIUUNCK. I’OBTOP BAVAiCNAH... -.MAY-?. Steamer We. Seabrook, Peck, Charleston, Ac., to 8 M Fay A Co. _rlg Chariot... ... to hr Triton, Brown, BvlUmoro—Brigham, Kellv A Co Brig Charlotte, Sparks, Havana—WC O'DrisoelI. 8teamor Wm. Beabrook, Psck, Charleston, Ac. LYON'S KATHAlliON! For the Growth and Embellishment of the llnlr. to Prevent IDs Falling Oil nnd Turning Gray. Awarded lAs highest premiums be the States of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at lAsir Annual Fairs of 1851. a niE KATHAlliON neutralizes the effect of dis ease, climate, and old age, la preserving aad re storing the human Lair even after a baldness of twenty years; cleanses tha scalp trom bcurf aad Dandruff, will eura the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Du case* of die Skin, Ae- and is tha most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladles' or Gentlemen's use, in the world. Its per fume equals Lubiu's Choicest Extra**, and being free from all effenaiva oil or ooloring nfoportiea, it gives ths Haii- that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured by no other preparation. Tho use of the Kathairou is adopted by the first phy sicians in Europe and America, aul has a patronage and sal* unprecedented in the history of the materia medioa. But words are superfluous, a trial only can attest Us rsal virtue, as millions certify. To be had tkrcerhrot North and B*n»h America, Europe a»4 the Lyon’s Extract or PURE JAMAICA QINOER, E UR Dwpcpsta, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole ra, Divslues*, Fever and Ague, Bummer Com- nte, Nervous and Ueneral Debility, Ao. A pure nr- htis, and administered with positive effect in the above oomplaiau. Also used as a beverage and for culinary purpose*. Bold every where. Sold in Savannah by T. AL TURNER A CO. dee 11 maos Wl Bay-streer 3 MIK Undersigned ie prepared to supply on for REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipm short notice. Also, keejii constantly on band a L Heed Cane! order* ilpment, _ „ 3 lalorga stock of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Pina and Light WOOD! For sale by the boatload and retail. Cenramtnean de pend upon being promptly supplied with a good article. Strict altmUion giom to fair wssnsttrswteaL Boxes for order* are plaoed at the store* of Meeers. J, Murchison. W. W. Llaoola, J. M. Cooper A Cm, office of Moraing News, and at tha residence of JOHN T. THOMAS, Joneo-streat. D. REMSliAKT. jo 21 Wood Yard. Ferry Wharf. ‘W r,c > Cre.., »o. j . will continue I Business in this oily, under the firm i fJNO. 11. HULL, Iff,no 1 8evannah, January 12,1863. 8 ’ w 8 ;«JKIAJS ' Bookseller immI' ttsSMsr, m . r n ? . ■»*»refiriHsf5arw w,> w CHAS. II. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, |l AVING resumed hie Lutitme, *.e now wen- XXpared te ountract for Buildings, or Jabbing wet* fi any description, In his line. Stairs executed with new ness end dispatch. A share of (be pnblle patronage Is most respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop oorner of Walnut nnd Harris— els., second street wsstof Brown nnd Harris's Stable*! II. D. Evan*, ATTORNEY A T L Jt UT, SxuxDxairtLLa, Wasumcto* Coostt. Qa^ Will practise la the Court, ot the MiddU Ctreuit. AU business committed to hie care will be exeeuted with promptness and dispatch. BaraKKNcns.—Messrs. Bothwell A Smith, a»d Dr. fi. L. Byrd, Sevxnneh.ly ' Jem IT BROWN A HARRIS, Boarding, ^ Livery, AND SALE STABLE, WEST BROAD-STREET, v*. jyi-ij met rxani A NEW FIRM. w. r. n.RKii. ■ IIABRIS ft CO., ronWAKDINB AK1) COUU1SSION MAHCBAHTA And Dialer, I. drain and Qroc.eritt, OS llar»titre«t, Dtraiuh. nor X tat COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. P. m. C AttEY OULD respectfully (ire notioe that he hm res In hie mooh admired Ayls, either U elewdy, rainy or fair weather. lnatructlous given ia the art end nil the epearetde furnished. Also, n large lot of Plate#, Ohms, Che mi- als, Ac-, tor aal* Cm ne IS SSj DIBBLE A CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Warcrooiu N. E. Comer of Whitaker and Broughten-sts., Hnvnnuab. T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous customers and the public, the arrival and opening of their Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages whtoh tholrve- oeet purchases enable them te offer all who desire te select their Ctetbing from an extenalve aaaortmr the choicest good#, made In the most . Fashionable Style. These goods have been purchased uuder the personal inspectlna of one of the proprietors j aad availing thea*- selvet of favorable eireumstaneee, they are enabled not only to warrant them In quality, but to offer them LOW PRICES, ea meet dlstonoe ell vompetitlon In their trade. The following enumeration t* made for tho benefit of Gent!ouieu In tho ooiintry, whose orders will meet prompt eltjetlon, aad who, when ia the eikr, ei spocunity invited te an examination of ear Ooodi GElVTJLElTOlV’ft CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRE0S Coats of every quality. •• •* “ “ iu Black, Blue, Brawn, Green nnd Olive Colors. BUSIN E8S COAT8, In great variety, vis: Liaen. Hue- sin Duck. Drab Dote, A1 pacha, Cashmeret,Frock and Sack business Coats. PANTALOON8.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of Bl^k and Fanoy Casslmeres, at a groat variety of prises. “ Drab Dote White and Funoy Linen Drills, '* " " Fancy Marseilles. " “ " YE8T8.—BIrck Bilk and Batin VeaU. Fanoy Bilk White Bilk, for Party “ White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles “ White and Buff Deek aad Linen * FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle men's wvar—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterfbrd ties, Prince Albert tlos, epring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hoae, gloves— all kinds, best quality potent yoke shlrta, n fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrella*. Canes, Perfumery, Comb*, Brushes, Port ia onias, etc., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most Ush- !j .ible styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising Uie lergsst assortment ever offbr.u in tl oity, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jackets. Vests and Pants, ia every variety ot style nod material suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. “Tho favorable aad long established reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and flalsh of its garments mads tv order, ae well as forth# superior quality of their el otha. dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship. It shall bo tho constant effort of the proprietor* stl'V te continue.— They Invite the speoial attention of boss old anr customers to the following, from wliieU they ors C red to furnish garments, which they will wars n. ylus ultra in both fit and fashion. —r BJOLLY 8 best Blue, Black, Brown, n. Adelaide, Bronx#, Corob© and Ollvw S roiis POOLE, waouuuLn *kv n by ail s PAINTS, OILS, TU HP ENTIRE A French and AmtHaam Win Point, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, 4 Camel Hair Peesile. Badge* nnd Camel 1 Bleeder*. Graining Combe, Artiste* Paper Hangingt, aUdli's. tuU Win N.B — 1 louse, tflgn and Ship Palmttm lag and Glnalng, don* on relic noble k. JOHN POOLE, 111. mer 20 Nearly oppoeite Swift, t Mulberry, Green. Oaths. Black Doeekia, Black, Caeaimsre, and e large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. cut of Colored and ! anoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS. -—White, Buff and fkaey Linen Drills. VESTINGS.-Whi •* SUk and Batin, for Party Verio. Black and fanoy 8111 and 8atins. White, Buff and Orange Cassimeros. A large variety of White, Buff and lane, gUFFS. For Volunteer Companies in tha oity and throughout the Stele, made and furnished at the shortest notioe nnd in the beet manner. DIBBLE A CAREY, apr 4 ly WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! npiIE Subscriber has now and keeps constantly I on band a large supply of the best quality of High Land Oak, Hickory, and Pine W<»OD, wh!c*t ho offers ‘ be bought in the city. Wood Yard [icb 19-Sm] P. WHITE* hand WOOD! W^OD! T HE 8ub*eribor will keep constantly at hie WOODYARD. at the Canal Bridge, a •apply, at all eaasoas, of OAK and HICKORY WOOD. All orders left at J. D. Jesse's, Broughton-street, will be promptly attended to. Wood Mold Low Tor Cash. JAS *jinl tf J. M. BUTLER. A LU—ALE—ALE.—50 bbb Albany Cream Ale, brewed expressly for me, aad superior to any e market, lauding this day from schooner Empire, re Ik. Alta* Al. Da**# u DAVIDSON. A rPLKH, OllANUBS. See.—ik- Fk>. rid»- lU b.rt.l. Arplre; 10 bcire Oraafre ud Ecmore; 1 lol »f VrakUre. JOHN DAILY. XTOTIUJ Ehsxzi will continue lo iber end Timber business as tyle of J. Roberts A _ .ROBERTS, ROBERT AUSTIN, U*Aor mn,i—Tlreo miT- rated Btr.f. »r. Bud. red w.rr»ot.d b, QhwlM ion. red nperlor la any olk.r• now t. am— Bu.di.nn nUald b. i»n red j.t tho pm,loo Mny re Horn an reurenre ooaaUrtoUa bwria,tt.mamtaama, «•«-M-ta &£*«» ap?H» Moaemwat-equare. f\ INGEJt Fop Bo (lien—for sale I I* 'J.P-C LS , !*k£& A. New Watch, Clock, Jewelry AND FANCY STORK, BROUGHTON-STREET, A. 148. M R. FRANCIS STEIN, Mreutbclurer of Ctra- notn.t«ra, Cloek., Town Clcwki, Wre.hu, Ao. Ac., rupMtfbllr lufunua bi« ou«toin«r. red th« publlo g*n«- rallr thre he Dl UUd »P lh. «or. U8 Hnu,htt)0-«.. .bn. h. I.Mid, to tanka » p.-t~re„m luatlcr, red urrro.lh.J.«.lr)rbu.la.u ih lu rni.u. brreohu. Wht.hu, Clulu. Town ClukA ChroretaUr., rr, he., A.., .lured >hd rep^nd .1th dU|»uh, >hd wuruM. N.w frehlo. J.welly red Fre.y Oooda n .11 du.HiAI.re nld re th. lo.u, prleu poulkl. N. a—Any Whtt CImi, Ac..Ac ,lh»t uhretb. m- pnired by elh.r ..(.hni.knh X pled,, nyietf ,h.U h. r,p.irtd by n« to hllduIlH, red verrauud. ly FRANCIS STRIA. Shawls, Collars, Ac. UPKR. j aiul common Craps BhnwU, plain and Parasol*, teeiitei, ' " ' Ladies' Green, Brown aal Blank 8UkUmbrellas, ni Plain, Striped and Chooked Glee* Bilks, Bareges, sues and Grenadines, Colored nnd White Jemma and oSUf Apr 4 Henry K. Waihbura, SHIPPING AND cljMNMSi/lON MIRCHANT, Jy81 MAVAWrYAH, GEORGIA. ly A. B« DFUN 9 COTTON FACTOR No, 74 BAY-STREET, GEORGE J. M FA.CT0U, COMMISSION MB Anti Genera! Asest. NO. 186 BAY-0TRKET, fiAVA * XUIUTO Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon. Francis 0 11. Ttson Esq., Horace Smith, Jtej .lfl Kelly 4 Co., Messrs. Waakbern, i IBTt ■AVAEllAti. To N. BQMI, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE. ' No* 107 Eny-otroot, {At iksBlusdign, ons door WostfromX Keeps constantly on hand, im * * CIGARS, of different brand*] SNUFF of ail kinds, put u retail, aad at the moetreas ABT Ordsrs from ths £ inangum A C#z* \A TTORN&Y8 AT LAW, .mipiaBfSsa&i MerxlWethVr, Cobb. WhitflaJ c. General Coo ly] Mnvstnnmh* Goer unnv a. roar. «, *. non bam. FORT ft DINIUIH, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT4. ere 7 8AVANWAU.C ‘ Julian II ATTORNEY BIINKBII ft OOIIEN SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTSi »«P * NO- »> UAY-8TIUEKT, 8AVAKNAU. ^ P. Jacobs* OIOAB Aim "OBAOCO sTonxi ■it B.llut., nig. .fth.-‘Bi a l Nur Hiiinuht Sonre,. S.TA * Kup. ureUatly on hud h hi he. r , trail re •fli cr ^ Alu.Ch.1 James bmvrnmmrj, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY | Marine X»rotMta Noted and T J j luted, Charter Parties and Avet persptenarsd whereby te recover I or British UmterwriUrt, end olU_. MMbteor* conneoied with Shipping ol flee No. 118 Boy street, opplAtoOm t tom House. ly Hinckley, Locke COMMISSION U ~- No. 75 Bapat., n. r. xjHcuLir. »_ i HOWLAND GENERAL COMM18SL No. 172 Bay-ocra JOHN T. ROVMJO. SO 21 OILH UAL DEALER IN WHITE FI jJd Tk - ship and’seneeal MASm'VJiSr&'a, »2S!2SSl4^ffl&Sl mar 9 Dying ud Renovating ] SAVANNAH, «0« V AniRM* Silk and Woolen 1
