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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1853)
VOLUME IV. wfllMSlIISl) DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY john m. Coop Bit. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERM A: » fbs -Daily Mobniwo News” h delivered toCit* Vtecribsrsat HVB DOLLARS perannum, payable halt- itsflj IN ADVANCB.or for twelve cunts a week, »thn C*™* r *- B«b*!b copies,thbbb cbbtb. jbe " TBI'WeIBLY f Moumimu.Nkwb," (lor .the . ia ntiy.) containing all the new mutter and new ad- f.rtisciueata of the Daily, is furnished for THRBB DiiLL*B8 per anuum, iu advauoo. i AiivBriih*t»«i>iH luseried at the following rates„ ** run mu RUIIA nr ““ “““ -*“— poLU*».P« r ■ rou omh sun she or tbb unis. One luertloB ots. Oat Mouth. *.....46 00 •• ■“* Tws " 10 00 Three •• „12 60 On# Tear 80 00 »or advertise monte not sxoesdlng Sts Unas, three- fourths of the aboan raUe will he charged. 1. e.t 1 or one lnserBon. 43 oents. 1" Iwe •• ....... ~~...7§ *t One Wook .... ....41 ao, Ao. ft*. I^gal Advertisements Inserted at the usual rates. • Advertisements from transieut persons wrstrancers must be paid iu advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advsrtlssments the image number of lines agrssd for, will be charged at i roporUonal rates. Advertisements sent to this office without directions, u to the number of insertions, will bs published daily ami ordered to be discontinued, and chargedaeoord- advertisers will be restricted to their regular kaiiueM, and sll other advertisements, not pertaining to gheir regular business, as agreed for, will be charged 11 air All Letters direoted ;to this offiae or the Edit nut the postpaid. THE DAILY NEWS. BV MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Trsnimittod for the Dali/ Morning News.] New York Cotton Market. New York, May 10. The aales on Tuesday were 2000 bnlea, at steadier prices. The tales for the past three days amount to 7000, at i to i cent decline on the rate* of last woek. Another Railroad Accident. A collisalon took place to-day on the Erie Railroad, but the paaeongerB fortunately es caped uninjured. Four broakmen were injur ed. Death of Lieut. Totten. Lieut. Tottkiv died this morning. [Correspondence of Pall/ Morning Nawa.] Political Meeting In Glyqn. Bethel, Glynn Co.,May 7,1853. Pursuant to previous notice, a reapeotable portion of tho Southern Rights Party Con vened at this place, for the purpose of appoint ing delogatda to atteud a convention to be held at liolmeaville, on the third Wednesday ia June, or at auch other place and lima at may be selected by a majority of tbe counties in the district, for the purpose of nominating a candidate to represent the first congressional district. Tlio meeting was organised by calling Mr. W. M. Gignilliat to tbo chair and appointing Julian M. Burnett, Secretary. On motion of several gentlemen, the follow ing names wera announced as suitable gentle men to attend said convention and were unan* imuusly elected by vote of the meeting, viz : John M. Tisqn, Julian W. Burnett and Al. C. B. Wkioht. On motion of J. M. Tibon the first Saturday in July was appointed on which to meet, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the Senate and Representative branch in the next .State Legislature. On motion of J.D. Piles it was voted that the proceedings of this meeting be published ia tbo Savannah Georgian and Morning i\ews, and that the thanks of the meeting be leiidored to (he Chairman and Secretary. Wm. W. Gignilliat, Chairman. Julian M. Burnett, Secretary. The Railroad Movement In Florida. We have heard it stated, saya the Tallahas see Floridian of Saturday last that the citizens ol Charleston will probably uubscribo liberally for tbe building of a Railroad from some point on the Atlantic in our State, perhapa St. Mary’s, to the Gulf of Mexico, nud that they will neck to avail themeelves of tbs Gulf and Atlantic Railroad charier fur that purpose. In deed, it is intimated that they will not require the aid of subscriptions within our own State. The commercial relations between Charienton and East Florida are being rapidly extended, end the Charleston merchants ore securing to tjieiuiulves the advantage of a direct trade with thut sectiou. Tboy have established a line of Steamers by which the trip between Charles ton and Jacksonville ia accomplished in as abort a time aa the Savannah boots require to perform theirs. We are informed that they have already drawn to themselves a large por tion of the trade which Savannah hitherto en joyed. If thoy shall succeed in building a road between tbe Guir and tho Atlaatic, through East Florida, before a road is project ed through the Middle District, it wilt we fear, •cnously retard (he construction of the road eo imieh deHed by the people of. the Middle and West. We hope, therefore, that thoeo who feci end have taken an intereet in the connec tion through tho counties of Middle Florida, will be urged to more efficient action. We do not with to be understood as being opposed to any enterprise by which the East may be benefitted ; on tbe contrary, we would rejoice at the success of any scheme wlndh would promote her interests.—But as the building of the road through East Florida can he of very little if any direct odvautnge to us ol tho Middle end West, it bocomes us j to urge upou the friends of the Savannah nud of the Brunswick connection the necessity of speedy action, to evert tbe effects which the prior con- dues 1 * 00 * r ° m( * l * ,rou *k***• East ra *flht pro- We hope there will be no contention or con troversy in reference to the connection which is to 1 take us to the Atlantic. Buchan unlor- juuute state of things muatinovitably postpone *o a (listsTt day every movement calculated lo consummate the work. ( >ur greatest desire has been to see a road extended directly through our State from the *'®st *o the West, but as wo see very little prospect that such a work will be aceompliah- *o, our next wish is to see the waters of the Atlantic and Gulf connected by a road through the counties of the Middlo District. . tho Counties of the Middle District J,® w ”' c h raihoad meetings have been held •ave, we believe, recommended a Railroad onvention. lho meeting in Madison, the Proceedings of which appeared io our last, recommended Tallahassee aa the place ii.n. ^ r8t W on d*y in June as the 1 regard aa a very important ovement. All ackuowlege the importance of connecting the Atlantic aud the Gulf by rail- Jau, bnt there are differeneea of opiniou in rtlerence tp the best means of perfecting the on ectmn. Borne favor one plan and some another. Some favor a connection with Bruns- 1 "OWSifUlfl * a°ine favoi a connec- ‘•on with Savannah in Hamilton County, and ne *gbborhood with the R®«lroad (o Jacksonville or 8t. Mary’s,* hile (Hhera favor tbs Central Atlantic and *uir Road, commencing at Jacksonville or Bt. ,#f y s, and running to some point on the Gulf . ■AU thtan parties have, or ought to # e l in ^ lba P ro * posed Convention, wo hope, will go far to settle tome practicable We have bean gratified to see a movement thl'JVju ^w»th Florida for tlte conne|uoo of fc kU u aiT ' r ? JohM with the waters of '•apt Bay by Railroad. This iadeatiood to Sou thill? wo *** 10 wur I elsiM*»"•- We hope to see dfi* a*d S123E25T Wftw? « ry shad! «?!!S spirit, Let ere- hilereei 0a ^ .represented, and ftNf A Well lo the Wilderness. A TALE OF THE PIIAIKIK, FOUNDED ON FA£T. BY MSS. MOODIK. Author of “ Roughing il in the Hush Id vain you urge ns to forget That fearful uight—It haunt* me yeti And (taunt Into my haart and brain. The owfal memory will remain: Yen, s en In sleep that ghwtiy sight . Returns te shxks my soul ssoh night.—8. M. Richard Bteel was the son of one of those amall landholders which are fast disappearing from Merry Old England. His father left him the sole possessor of twenty-five aoros of arable land, and a snug little cottage, which had des cended from father to son through many gene rations. ThO'ground plot, which had been sufficient to maintain hie honest progenitors for several ages, in the palmy days of Britain's glory sod independence, ere her vast resources passed into the Hands of the few, and left the many to starve, wua not enough to provide for tho wauls of our stout yeoman and his family; which consisted at that period of three sons and one daughter, a lovely, blooming girl of ten years, or thereabouts. Richard and his boys toiled w ilt unceasing diligence ; the wife was up late and early, and not one moment was left unemployed , end yet they made no head way, but every succeeding year found tbetu in arrears. Jane," said tbe yeoman one evening, thoughtfully, to his wife, after having blessed hie homely meal of skimmed milk and brown breed, 44 couldst thee not hovo given us a little treat to-night? Hast tlioo forgotten that it is our Aauie’e birth-day 7” " No, Richard, 1 nave not forgotten: how could l forget the anniversary of the day that ■nude us alTso happy 7 But times are bad; 1 could not spare money to buy sugar and plums lor the cake; and I wanted lo sell all the but ler, in order to scrape together enough to pay the shoemaker for making our darling's ahnes. Annie knows that she is infinitely dear to us oil, though we cannot give her luxuries tu prove it.’’ " It wants no proof, doar mother,” said the young girl, flinging her round, but sunburnt arms about her worthy parent’s neck. " Your precious love is worth the wealth of the whole world to me. I kuow how fond you aud dear lather are of me, and I ain more than satis fied." " Annio ia right," said Steel, dropping his knife end holding out his arms for o caress. The worlJ could not nurclmso such love as wo foel lor her; and lot us bless God that, poor though we bs, we are all here to-night, well and strong, ay, and rich, iu spito of our homely fere, iu each olher’a affections. What say you, my boya 7" And be glanced with E “rental prulo on the three fine lads, whose ealthy and honest countenances might well be contemplated with pleasure, and afford subjects for hope aud auticipation for tho future. 44 We are happy, father," said the oldest, cheerfully. 44 The cakes and spiced ale would have made us happier," said the second. 44 Mother makes such nice cokes!" % 4 So she dues," cried the third. 44 It seems dull to have nothing nice uu Annie’s birth day. I should not care a fig if it were Dick’s birthday, or Owen’s, or mine ; but not to driuk Annio’s health eeeins unlucky.” " You shall driuk it yet,” said Annie, laughing. •‘In what 7" asked both tho boys in n breath. 44 Iu lino spring water!" And sho filled their mugs. 44 Better God never gave to bis creatures. How bright it is! How it sparkles! 1 will never from this day ask a finer drink. Here is a health to you, my brothers, and may we never kuow what it is to lack a daught of pure water. Annie nodded to her brothers, and drank off hef mug of water ; and the good natured fol lows, who doarly loved her, followed her ex ample. Oh, little did the gay hearted girl think, in that moment of playful gleo.of the price she was one day deelined to pay for a drink of water. The crops that year were a failure, and the heart of tbe strong man began to droop. He felt that labor in his native land would no longer give his children bread, and unwilling lo aink into the lowest class, ho wisely resolv ed, while he retained the menus of doing so, to emigrate to America. Hie wife made no opposition to his wishes; his sons were de lighted with the pros|*ect of auy change lor tbe belter, and if Annie felt a passing pang at leaving the daisied fields and her pretty play- •nates, the lair.be, she hid it from her parents. Tbe dear homestead, with its quiet rural or chard, end trim hedgerows, foil to the ham mer ; nor was the sunburnt cheek ot the honest yeoman unmuietened with a tear, when heuaw it odded lo tho enormous possessions of tho lord of lho manor. After the sale was completed, and tbo mo- uey it brought duly paid, Hteel lost no time in preparing fur bis emigration. Iu less than a fortnight he had secured their passage to New York, and they were already on lueir voyage across the Atlantic. Favored by wind and weather, after the first effects of the sea had worn off, they were cotnfortablo enough. The steerage passengers were poor, but respect able English emigrants, and they madesoveial lileasant acquaintances among them. One ‘aroily especially attracted their attention, 9d so far engaged their affections during the te dious voyage, that they euteied into an agree ment lo settle in the same neighborhood. Mr. Atkins was a widower with two sons, the ages of Richard and Owen, and an elder sister, a primitive,gentle old woman, who had been unco both wife and mother, but bad outlived all herifainily. Abigail Winchester (for so she was called,) took an especial fancy lo our Annie, in whom she fancied that she recog nized a strong resemblance to* a duuglitcr whom she had lost. Her affection was warmly returned by the kind girl, who, by a thousand little attentions, urove to evince her gialitude to Abigail for her good opinion. They had not completed half their voyage before the acarlut fever broke out among the passengers, and made dreadful havoc among the younger portion. Steel's whole family were dowu with it at tho same time, and in spite of the constant nursing of himself and his devoted partner, and the unremitting atten tions of Abigail Winoliciter, who neveg left the sick ward for many nighta and days, the two youogest boys died, and were committed to the waters of the great deep before Annie and Richard recovered to a consciousness of their dreodlul loss. This threw a sad gloom over the whole party. Steel said nothing, but ho oftuu retired to some cornor of tho ship to bewail his loss in secret. His wife was wasted and worn to a shadow, and poor Annio looked the ghost of her former self. 44 Had we never left Eugland," she thought, 41 my brothers had not died." But she was wrong; God, who watches with psreutal love over all hia creatures, know* the best season ia which to reclaim His own; but human love in Its vain yearnings is slow in receiving this great truth. It lives in the prasrut, lingers over the past, and cannot bear to give up that which now is, for the promise or that which shall be. The future separated from tho things of time, has always an awful aepcc!. A per fect and childlike reliance upon God can alone divest it of those thrilling doubts and fears which at times shake the firmest mind, and urge the proud, unyielding spirit of man to cleave so strongly tu kindred dust. The sight of the American shores, that the poor lads had so earneatly desired to see, seemed to renew their Krief, and a sadder party uover sot foot upon a foreign atrand than our emigrant and his family. Mteel had brought letters of introduction to a respectable merchant in the city ; who advised him to purchase a tract of land in the then new State or lilinoia. The beauty of the country, tbe fine climate, and fruitful toil, wore urred upon him in tbo strongest manner. Th*' merchant bad scrip lo dispose of in that re mote settlement, and, as is usual insuob eases, he consulted Ida own interest in the miliar. Steel thought that the merchant, who was a native of the country, must know best what would suit him ; and he not only beesma a purchaser of land in Illinois, but induced bis new friends to follow hU example. W Biair journey to tba Far Waat. The novelty of the scenes through which they passed, contributed not a litile to raise tbeir drooping spirits. Richard had re- covered bis health, and amused tbe party not hia lively anticipations of the future. delighted aniile ; and even the grave yeoman's brow relaxed from its habitual frown. Annio entered warmly into all her brother's plans; and if lie laid the foundation of his fine castle in the air, she certainly provided the cemrnt and all tbe lighter materials. As their long route led them further from the habitations of men, and deeper and deeper into the wilderoete, the atern realities of their solitary locality became hourly more apparent lo the poor emigrants. They began to think that they had acted too precipitately in going eo far buck into the woods, unacquainted aa they were with tho usages of the country. But repentance came too late ; and, when at length they reached their destination, they fouod themselves upon the edgo of a vest for est, with a noble open prairie stretching away as hr ns the eye could reach in front of them, and no human habitation insight, or indeed ex isting for miles around them. In a moment the yeoman comprehended all the difficulties and duugers of his situation; but his was u stout hoart not easily daunted by circumstances. He possossed a vigorous constitution and a strong arm; and he was not alone.—Richard was an active, energetic lad, end his friend Atkins, end his two sons, were a host io themselves. Having settled with his guides, and ascertained by the maps, that he had received at Mr. — - ■ i office, the extent and situation of hi* new estate, he set about unyoking (be cattle which he had pur chased, and securing them, while Atkins and his sons pitched a tent for the night, and col lected wood for thoir fire. The young people were in rapturea with tho ocean of verdure, redolent with blossoms, that lay amiliog in the last rays of the sun before them ; never did gardens appear to them so lovely aa that vnat wilderness of sweets, planted by the munifi cent hand of Nature with such profuse mag nificence. Annie could scarcely tenr hersnlf away from the enchanting scetio, to assist her mother in preparing their evening n e il. ’* Mother, where shall we got water!” asked Annie, glancing wistfully townrds their empty cask; 44 1 huvo seen no indications of water for the Inst three miles.” "Aunie has raised a startling doubt,” said Steel; 44 1 can perceive no appearance of stream or creek in any direction.” 44 Hist! father, do you hear that 7” cried Richard. 44 The croaking of those frogs is music to mo just now, for I am dying, with thirst*,” and, seizing the can, he ran off in the direction ofihe discordant sounds. It was near dark when he returned with his pailful of clear cold water; with which the whole of the party slaked their thirst, before uskiog any questions. 44 What delicioub water—aa clear aa crystal —as cold as ice! How fortunate to obtain it so near at haod 7” exclaimed several in a breath. 44 Ay, but it is un ugly place,” said Richard tlinuglitfully. 44 1 should not like to go to that well nt early day, or after night-fall." 44 Why not, tny boy f 44 It is in the heart of a dark swamp, just ubout a hundred yards within tho forest; and the watet trickles from beneath the roots of an old tree into a natural stone tank; but sll around is involved in frightful gloom; l fan cied I heard a low growl as I stooped to fill my pail, while a hotrid speckled anake glided from between iny foet. and darted hissing and rattling its tail into the brake. Father, you must nover let any of the people go alone to the well.” The yeoman laughed at his son’s fears, and shortly after the party retired iuto the tent, and, overcome with fetigue, were toon asleep. The first thing that engaged the attention of our emigrants was the erection of a log shanty for the reception of their respective families. This important task was soon accomplished. Atkins preferred the opeu prairie for the site of his; but Steel, for the nearer proximity of wood and water, chosa tho edge of the forest, but tho habitations of the pioneers were so near that they were within cull of each other. To fence in a piece of land for their cattle, and prepare a plot for wheat and corn for tho ensuing year, was the next thing to bo accom plished ; and by the time these preparations were completed the long bright summer had paused away, and the fall was at hand. Up to this period both families had enjoyed excellent health, but iu the month of September, Annie, and then Richard, fell sick with intermittent fever, and old Abigail kindly came across to help Mrs. Steel to nurse her suffering children. Medical aid was not to be found in that remote place, and beyond simple remedies, which were perfectly inefficacious in their situation, the poor children’s only chance for their life was their youih, a good sound constitution, and the merciful interposition of a benevolent nd overruling Providence. It wuu towards the close of a sultry day ihtit Annie, burning with fever, implored the faithful Abigail to give her a draught of cold water. Hastening to the water-cask, the old woman wan disappointed by finding it exhaust ed, Richard having drunk the laat drop, who waa still raving in the delirium of fever for more drink. My Jear child, there is no water” On! 1 am burning—dving with thirst! Give me but one drop, dear Abigail—one drop of cold water!” Just then Mrs. Steel returned from milking tho cows, and Abigail proffered to the lips of the child a bowl of new milk, but she shrank from it with disgust, and, sinking back on her pillow, murmured, 44 Water! water! for the love of God! give me a drink ol water!” 44 Where is the pail 7” said Mrs. Steel. 44 I don’t much like going alono to that well, but it is still broad day, and 1 know that in reality there ia nothing to fear; I cannot bear to hear tho child moan for drink in that terrible way,” 44 Dear mother,” said Richard,faintly, 44 don’t go; father will bo in soon; we cun wait till then.” 44 Oh! the poor dear child ia burning!” cried Abigail; 44 she cannot wait till then; do, neigh bor, go for the water; I will stay with the children, aud put out the milk while you are away.” Mrs. Steel left the shtfhty, and a few minutes after, the patient, exhausted by suffering, fell iulo a profound sleep. Abigail busied herself scolding the milk-pans, and, in her joy at the young people’s cessation from pain, forgot the inothei altogether. About half an hour bad elopsed, and the mellow light of evening had laded into night, when Steele returned with his oxen from tbo field. The moment he entered tho shanty he went up to the bed which contaioed his sick child ren, and. satisfied that the fever was abating, be looked round for his supper, surprised that it was not, aa usual, ready for him upon the table. 44 No water!” be cried, 44 in the cask, and euppur not ready. After working all dny in tho burning sun, a man wants to have things made comfortable fur him at night. Mrs. Winchester, are you hore? Where ia rny wife 7” 44 Merciful goodness!” exclaimed the old woman, turning as pale os death, 44 ia the not hack from the well 7” 44 The well!” cried Steal, grasping herann ; 44 how long has she been gone?” “This hall hour,or more.” Steel made po answer—his cheek was as pale as her own ; aud, takiug his gun from the bcuin to which it*was slung, he carefully load ed it with ball; and, without uttering a word, left the house. Day still lingered upon the open prairie, but the moment he entered the bush it waa deep night. He had crossed the plain with rapid stridos, but os he approached the swamp his step beoomo slow and cautious. The well was in the center of a iungle, from tha front of which Richurd had cleared away the brush to facilitate their aceeaa to the water, as lie drew near the spot, his ears were chilled by alow deep growling, and tha crunching of teeth, as if soma wild animal was devounog the bones of ita pray. Tba dreadful Doth, with all its shocking, heart-revolting reality, flashed upon tha mind of tha yeoman, and for a momedt paralyzed him. Tha precincts of the wall were within raoge or his rifle, and dropping down upon hia bonds and knees, and nerving hia rm for a dear aim, ha directed his gaze to tha spot from whence the fatal sound por- ceeded. A little on one side of the well, a pair af luminous ayea glared like green larat at tha edge of the dark wood; and tba borr sooods which curdled tha blood of tbe became more distinctly audible. Slowly Steal raised tha rifle to his and aetuog htu teeth,, and holding h ha steadily aimed nt a tpnoa btff f -ta »olf Bl, J wood, .nd ill. ■on it yes, uttering a hoarse •emd feat into tho dr. (Hac (oil ntmainj of his Victim. those Richard Steal roae from tho ground; tho perspiration waa streaming from his brow ; his limbs trembled and shook, his lips moved convulsively, and ha pressed his hands upon his heaving breast to Keep down the violent throbbings of bis heart. It was not fear that chained him to tha spot, and hindered him from approaching hia dead enemy. It was horror. He dared not look upon the mangled remains ol his wife—tbe dear partner of bis joys and sorrows—the companion of his boy hood—the love of hia yoult^-lbe frieud and counsellor of his middle ago—the beloved mother of his children. How could he recog nize in that crushed mid defiled heap his poo* Jane. The pang was loo great for his agon- zed mind to bear. Sense and sight alike for sook him, nnd staggering a few paces forward, be fell insensible across the path. Alarmed by the report of the rifle, Atkins and hia sons proceeded with torches to the spot, followed by Abigail, who, uncoticious of the extent of tho calamity, was yet sufficiently convinced that something dreadful had occur red. When tha full horrors of tho scone wore presented to the eight of the terror-stricken group, their grief burst forth into tears and lamentations. Atkins alone retained hia pre sence of mind. Dragging the panther from the remains of the unfortunate Mrs. Steel, he beckoned to one of his eons, nnd suggested to him the propriety of instantly burying tbe dis figured oud mutilated body befure tho feelings ofher husband and children were agonized by the sight. First removing the insensiMo husband to his own dwelling, Atkins and his ions returned to the fatal spot, and conveying the body to the edge of the prairie, they selected a quiet, lovely spot beneath tha widespreading boughs or a magnificent chestnut-tree, and wrapping all that remained of the wife of Richard Steel in a aheet, they committed it to the earth in solemn silence, nor were prayers or tears want ing initial lonely hour to consecrate tho name less grave where the English mother slept. Annie and Richard recovered to mourn thoir irreparable loss—to fool that their mother’s life had beeu sacrificed to her maternal love. Time, aa it ever does, softened the deep an. guish of the bereaved husband. During the ensuing summer, their little colony was joined by a hardy band of British and American pio neers. The little settlement grew into a pros perous Tillage, and Richard Steel died a weal thy man, and was buried by the aide ol hia wife, in the centre of the villugo churchyard, that spot having been chosen for the first temple in which the emigrantr met to worship in his own house, the Godot their fathers. >/ A Co, 8 8 Sibioy, Boston Jl ftuubv, F L Constantino, W M Dnvidaon, WilHsS UruntUfre, Wells k Durr, E Farsons 4 Co, Woshbnrn, Wilder 4 Co, Brig ham, Kelt/ ft Co, c Uartridge, Klbbee ft Rodgers. For eteauer J Stone, from Palatka, fte-» bales Oot- *"i. * Ao Moss, sad Mdis, to ▲ndsrsonsft Oo, I WJtor- 1 ft Oo, nnd ordsr. Robert* ft Feels. Heed Cane I WIIE Undersigned I* prepared to supply orders X for REED CANE. In an/ quantity, for shipment, stiihort notice. Also, keen* constantly on hand a large •took of Oak, Ash, Blask Jack. Pins and Light WOOD! Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper ft Co., otBoe of Morning Nows, and at tbe residence of JOHN T. WOODS WOOD! WOOD! fTHIE Subscriber has now nud keeps constantly 1 on hand a largo supply of tbo best quality of High Land Oak, Hickory, and Fins WOOD, srhioh ho offers as low for cash as can bo bought in the oity. Wood Yard near the Railroad Bridge, [fob 19-3m] I*. WHITE* WOODS W^’ODl I HfE Subscriber will keep constantly on hand . st his WOODYARD, at tbs Canal Bridge, a full supply, at all seasons, of OAK and HICKORY WOOD. All orders left at J. D. Jesse's, Broughton-stre^t, will ‘ promptly attended to. Wood Hold Low For Cnsh. jau 1 if J. M. BUTLER. A IjH—ALE—ALE,—50 bbls Albany Cream Ale, brewed expressly for me, and superior to any e market, landing this day from schooner Empire. For sale at tho Albany Ale Depot by W. M. DAVIDSON. ft i’PLKS, OUANUKH. &c.-»y ino no- J\. rlda. 10 barrels Apples;'10 boxos Oranges aud Lemons; 1 Lt of Fresh lfams. JOHN DAILY. C SUKltLANE’8 KAfc LUHTRALK.— J This! sent spirit , hair expodiUoosly. 4 * , “ k * te fragr _ natural eolor and brilliancy by 1 -’il* fur sale by I. MOORE ft CO. Imparts t stores hank hair t a few applications—tho genuine article fur sale by apr 2 JOHN D. MOORE ft C< W. D. FORD. B ay watbic.— Island of 8t. Thomas, for sal. spr 13 J. E. OXFORD, Apothocarles’ Halt. D KNTIMTH* GOLD FOIL.-For sale by JOHN B. MOORE ft CO. t ■tidings. apl 18 l?OIt HALE.—A dingls (wooden) House oi JJ brick basement, two and a half stories high, Montgomery street, in a pleasant and healthy part cf the c'.iy, on lot !k)xlU0 foot. Apply to W. WRIGHT. W AIT HUM nnd Cutlery.— Waiters sod Ton Trays, singly or in eots. Also, Ivory, Ouek Coeos, Bon* and Horn Handled Knives and Forks, for sate by [apr 18]J.P. COLLIN8. 25! H AY.—Eastern nnd Northern liny, for sale by DAVID R. DILLON, foot of West Bread-it. 1LATKH! HLATUH!! HLATKH11 !— J An assortment of the flneit and cheapest 8!a<es r in this market, just rsoeived. Also, a spsolmou of '-‘oh can be furnished whole 8. 8. SIBLEY, No. 1S3 Congress street. SJ (JGAUH.—25 bbls. Cruihed Sugar ; 15 boxes Leaf Sugar ; 30 bbls Clariied Sugar, landing from ler Empire, and for sal* by 14 CLAQHOIN 4 CUNNINGHAM. J2 w mite and Colored linen drills, Slato Linens and Linen Coatings, Hummer Vusfbgs, Linsn andC<tton rtheotings, 1‘illuw CasvLluens and Cottons, Irish Liams sod Lon* Lawns, DlbochedAad Brown Mnsllns and English Long Cloths, Black Borages and Crapes, Juit rocelvad sad lor sale at the low«ii price by apr 5 PS WITT A MORGAN. KEMFTON ft VER81TLLE. I NDELIBLE INK,— Kiddera, Tarrant*, Reeves, Waters andPaysms, with and without pre parations, for sale by ‘aprJW JOHN B. MOORE ft OO. / 100 K HTOVEH AND FAUJIEJI’H iv BOILER8.—Together sith acomplote assortment of Hollow Ware, for salt by apr 13 JAB. SULLIVAN. JS. TUST ItRUKIVED — Illuminated and Satin •I Stripe Bareges, Mournltg Muslins. Blue, Buff and Fink Lawn. Crape do l'arte lUdh FrlntsdJaekonets, very handsome boarf and N»k Ribbons, black Oro De Rhine Silks. Black Laos audBewing Silk Mitts, for sale by(apr 23)LaBOCUE ft BOWNE. B lUEHH GOODH,—Uenived por steamship ‘ Alabama—Lavsadsr, Irowu and Black Bnrtgs, in Stripe Printed Barege, saall Figured Bareges, for children's wsar, Bwtss fcmbroidsrod Chemiiettes nud Undersleeves, Hwiss hubiuidsred and C*mb:1o Bands, Ladies Sewing 8U Net Mitt* and Gloves, Striped Silks. Small Figure. Muslins. For sslo by apr 7 La ROQUE ft BOWNE, L YON’S K AT1I AlON, for aalo at tbo A no- thecarlo*' Hall. (»p D) J. E. DxFOBlJ. W IN EH.—185 doxer Mudeiru and Sorcial Wines, some very snsriec In quality and of old importations, for sale by ........ apl 13 MINIS ft FLORENCE. 1)LANJHHED Tin Ware.-Coffee and Tea JT Urns, Soup Tureens, 4ff«e and Tea Pots, <>iffss Filters, Dish Covers, tihifof Dishes, fto.~u good as sortment may be found at 14 Broughton ntroefc. apr 18 MORSE ft NICII0I4. a ACON.—40 Ithtl. Be mi Side. : 4UU fUyuold Uuu. Uadi,, rraanr. Woodbrjdn ud f.r ul, (»pr ») L'LAUORN t. CUBRINOHAM. w OOI. — wool, - wool,—pureluMd by ml)BOWl^MD t CO. > AOON.-ju tibd. SEtTrilM lug 8ld«, T»,tor«»»d hftMit ,pi it) awn-rTco" 10U bbl.l IUtn»r. Flour A) - Am Aula tu An ud ,ot — f*ctir (jkTjiBiM. Old Ky, WhUky; SS do. Apidj Mg* -llWOi.cb. ci onurn PXTHALAUUK t»',W Per steamer J Stone, from Palatka, fto.—II A Crane, Master Crane, Mrs Pearly, Thompson, J R Martin, 1) R Hobbs. Kellog, O Johnson. W W Johnson, lad> end 3 servants, Dr G D MoDosald. D R Robertson,! masters Crane, U A Hill, K 11111, M Downey, O Dublgnion tad son, Kiss Cunningham, R A Mayor, Mrs Llnnsr, Mrs Turner, child and servant. Miss Turner, Mrs Gist and servant, Mrs Uilten, Ktnley, D Chartrs, C O Parsons. Mrs Jones end servant. Miss F Johnson and servant, lu coaunuRciAL. LATEST DATS#. Liverpool, April83 | Havre, April iS) | Havana, May 8. Hnvnnaah Market, May 13, COTTON—Sales yesterday 314 balsa, vis : 14 at 8\. 908at 10>,\ and 92 at lOj^e. Tha market oenUnoss dull end la ordsr to operate holders have to submit to a de cline. We quote Qocd Middling 10)48. Hnvnnimk Exports. Livxsrooi— Rr. bark Clyde—409,900 feet Timber. Hr. Jonn’s, N. B.-Br. brig Kendall-108,fl06 feet Timber, 15,000 feet Boards Schooner Mecca—80,136 foot Timber. Bostox.—Brig Caroline—387 halos Cotton, 21 do. Beg ging, 300 bap Ilios Flour, 100 esska Rice, 88,710 feet Lumber, 4 boxes Shoes, 37 bnndlee Hides, 94 Hides, ftc. NswBt’BrroBT. Mass.—Sehr John Ruggstts—19,478 Timber, 61,477 do Lumber, HsTssnsh Import*. IIayaxa.—Brig .Elies iiajdca-270 i»We. Molasses, 31,000 Segars, and Fruit, to Psdslford, Fay ft Co, end Cohans ft Harts. PnuTLAND, Mb.—Sch'ionor Georgia—400 bbls. Syrup to Webster ft Fslmss, and 9(1 bundles Hay to Cohen ft Fosdlok. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH...- ARRIVED. Brig Ellta Hayden, bmith, Havana, to Padslford, Fay ft Co. Bchr Georgia, Pettlsglil. Portland, Me, to Master. Steamer J Stone, Kins, Palatka,4c, to 8 M Lalllteau. Steamer Fashion, Phtlpet, Augusta, to M A Cohen. „ CLEARED. Br bark Clyde, Mills. Liverpool—A Low ft Co. Br brig Kendall, Calhoun, bt John's, N B—E A Soul- lard. Brig Car otitis, Harding. Boston—Brigham, KtUy ft Go. 80 br Mecca, Ward, bl John's, N B-C A Soul lard. ** u " y * 4> "" w "- U “‘- M 4 DEPARTED. Steamer Gordon, King. Charleston. % MEMORANDA. Jacksonville, May 7.—Arrived brigs Busan, Johnson; Water Witch. Jordon; D Duffold, Bowen, and sebrs Al bert, Was* 1 Bloomer, Williams, from N York. Sohrs Augustas, Blunt; F Newtou, llarronau, and brig U P Cushing, Lancaster, from Boston. Schooner Margaret, Imnsil, Philadelphia. Brig Rodney Carr.Tarbox, Wai- doboro'. Bohr Audenreed, Carson, Wilmington. Brig Joan, Tyler.Martlnique. Cleared—Brigs 11 l f Cushing, Lancaster; Clark, Haa- _ill, and sehr Oisck, Lord, for Boston. Sehr MsHdlsu, Wood, Portland. Brig Moatella, Tharber, New York, bchr Targarctte, LausU, Philadelphia. CASH STORE. • HE undersigned have bow for aula a large new «M-kM|In* an* Plsntatisn DRY GOODS, Thtt ,n b.lnR Mid M VERY CHEAP POR CAIIH, that they dlstanoc competition In Savannah, In our stock ar* the boat qualities of Printed chatty Cloths and Tissues, Bareges sad Barege de Lalnes, French Printed Muslins, Foatard Silks, Embroidered Robes and Ginghams. Plain Black and High Colored Bareges, Mourning I>r** Goods for Summer. Embroidered nnd lace goods, IN IMMKNSi; VARIETY. HOSIERY. Ladles* Silk, Gams and Litla Undervests, Gent's 811k, Marino, Gams and Lisle Undershirts aud Drawers, English Hose and Ualf-llrss, lu every site and quality. Gloves and MlUs, of every kind, MnlLNslnsook. JaooneC Cambrlo, and Swiss Mnallas, in Plaid, Striped and Figured, and ta every qaalily. Bishop's and Victoria Lawns. 74 " LUNEN“GOODS. Our store is th* Depot for th* best Linen Goods, (sll purs flex,) which ws retail as cheap as the other mer chants her* pay for th* same goods, via £ Linen NhcetiutfN, In every width and quality, Shirting Linens, Hand-Spun and Undressed, Pillow-Case Linens and Apron Linens, Bird's-Eye Diapers and Scotch Diapers, Hoekabuek Lathing Towels, Linen Dowlas and Iluckalucha, Tabic Llueus, of erarv kind, very cheap, Damask Napkins and Doylies, Table Covert and Toilet Covers, Quilts and Counterpanes very cheap. Furniture Dlmttiea end Furniture Chintzes, English Furniture dilutees, very cheap, ' 8tout Laos ter Window Cnrtatns, Drapory Mnsllns for Window Cnrtatns, Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in White and Uableaeh- ed, and in every quality and every width from Jg to 3 yards wide, Mosquito Laos and NtPiugs, Linsn Drlllicgs and Cottonadcs, Bilk Warp Black Alpaca*, very cheap, Black Silks, of every kind. Linen Laos* for Pillow Cases, ft*., 1 , Cotton do do do Our (took is replete in almost every artlclo needed for plantation use, taolnding COTTON OdNABURGS, vznv onxar.. 9 Brown Cotton Sheetings, Colored Homecpunt, for wi Cottoned** for men'r wear. Linen Ocnt burgs. Farmers' Drills, all Linen, fte.. fto. MATTING, vnnr omuap. Our Atook is so thoroughly tilled up to UNITE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, and It Is fixed for sale al priees BO UNIFORMLY VERY CHEAP, thal pur chasers of a large assortment, in small and large quan tities, can bs snltod in a greater number of artiolos, and thoreby offset a ct-eafer saving, than in aby other slur* in Savannah. Buyers are Invited to iuspeot our whole ■took, ss w* rely on th* patronage ofihe greatest num ber of purchaser* (by our diffusing the greatest recipro cal interests) for enduring and Increasing support. McCOSKEB 4 TRKANOK. Ill Congress strest. next to Bull street, and opposite the Pulaski Hens*. • dimes, LYON’S KATHA1H0N For the Growth nnd KmbelllMhment of tbe Hair, to Prevent Its Falling OF nnd Turning Grny. Awarded Ike highest premiums fty the States af New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at thsir Annual Fairs of 1851. fl'HE KATHAIKON neutralises the «fleet of dis- I. ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing the human Hair even after a baldness of tweatv years; cleanses the scalp from Bo-rf and Dandruff) wilt car* the Nervous Headache, Scald Hoad, Erysipe las, Diseases of th* Skin, Ao., and is the most desirable TOll.KT ARTICLE, For Ladles' or Gentlemen’s use, in the world. Its per fume equals Lubin's Choicest ExtraoU, and being free from alt offensive oil or ooloring properties, it gives the an, bright, soft, lively appearanoo, secured me ae* or tb* Kathairon is adopted by th* first phy sicians in Europe aad America, and has a patronage and ssds unprecedented la th* history of the matena medic a. But words are superfluous, a trial only can attest Us real virtu*, as million* certify. To be had throughout North and Booth America, Europe and tho Islands of the Ocean, in large bottles.for 10 cents. Bold ia Savannah by T. M. TURNER 4 CO. doc U 181 Bay-streov Lyvn’t Extract or PURE JAMAICA SINGER, POR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole* T ra, Din in***. Fever aad Ague, Summer Com plaints, Norvons and General Debility. 4c. A pure ar ticle, and administered with posiUve effect in ins above oomplalste. Also used as a beverage and for culinary pur|>oeos. Bold every where. Hold ia Savannah by T. M. TURNER ft CO. dtoll 0mo* 181 Bay-strosT NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED IIY 8. 8. 8IIILEY, MAY 3rd, 1853. IJlllHMATlCri j by ftiuhard liny wards, Ulus- tratod with Engraving., Electro Physiology : a Holuntiflo, Popular and Praeti- cal Treatise on th* Prevention, Causes nnd Cures of Disease, or Eteotriolty as a Curative Agent; by Dr. Uerahon Huff, The Child's First History of America ; by the author of Little Dora, Mother aad her Offspring ; by Stephen Tracey, The Bourbon Prince, The History of the Royal Dau phin, LoolsXVlI.of France, Ellin Lina : a Franoonlaa Story ; by tho author cf the Rollo Books, Minnie Grey s or who is the Heir; by Amy Laurence, fto. Also—A fart bar supply of the History of Pendsnnls; by Thackeray, Heiirjr Lsdincmd, Vanity Fair, My Novel; by Bulwsr, Agathm's •.i&a? a Novel, Bar*urn's Illustrated News, Gleason's Pictorial. For sole at the Book Store of 8. 8. SIBLEY, No. 130 Congreos-st. I EAME8'8 DIARY ; A Tale of the Panic of 1845 U A Legend of tho Rhine, Robeson and Bonona, tty W. M. Thaokeray. Clara Alorsland; or. Adventures In the far South- West, by Kiumorson Ueunett. Th* Israel of the Alps: A History of the persecutions of the Wahtousos, translated from the French of Rev. Alexis Murton.—iAmdou National Illustrated Library. Also, the following from tli* same Library: A Woman's Journey Bound the World, by Ida Pfeiffer, illustrated with tinted Engravings Th* Mormot *. or. Latter-l>*r Balnts, a contempo rary History, with forty Engravings. The Illustrated Book of BcaUisb Songs, from tbs sixteenth to tbs nineteenth eontury. The Book of English Songs, from the sixteenth to the niMotecnUi oentury. The History of English Literature, by William Spal ding, A. M. Daisy Burns, bv Julia Kavanagb. Heir of Redeliflo, by tbe author of “Two Guardians." Harry Muir, by author of “Margaret Maitland," ftc. Lady Bird, by Lady Goorgianaa Fullerton. r 111EE8E—A few boxes left of superior Cheese, U znd for sale by (apr 27)W. D. FORD. J UST RECEIVED.—du dozen Black Bilk and Drab Beaver Hate, anew style, at »pra dibble a carey. iu w'>re auu it WELLS ft DURR. 150. LU uTnc* bilks, Oro de Paris, French Cambrics, India Bilks. Linen end Silk LusSrss, Figured Swiss, ftc., lor sale st lowest prices, by spr 22 DaWlTTTftl 1/ UAIt-TON *c VKUnTILLX-H.f. ju.t -iy rsoeived a beautiful lot of Figured Grenadines, also Crepe D’Artois, Bilk Tissues and Bareges, which they are offering vsry low at their stand, next to F. Zogbaum'e Musto SUrs, Waring** Range. apr 19 L i''OK SALK.—A man 24 year* old, n house I servant, apply to [spr 39] WM. WBIOHT. 11NGKK Fop Unities—lomsule by JT spr 23 J. P. COLI.1NS. C* FKING SILKS.—A flue assortment of 8tri- O pad aad PI ad Silks. Block Hummer 811ks, Block Ursaadins Silks | a fine assortment of Now Be rage*. Figured, Striped aud Plaid 1 Plain. Figured. Plaid and Striped Tissues ; a large assortment of Ladiee' Black aud Colored Silk Umbrellas and Parasols; a large and flue assortment of all qualities of Hosiery; Silk and Lace Mantillas, Whitt and Blask Bilk Mantillas; Shawls, Points and Hoart* t Swiss and Laoe Chemeseti*; Light Kid Glovsa; Block Laos Mitts aad Olsvas, for eofifty I apr 11] AHON ft BURNS. Oft HALK.—A Woman 27 year* old and ber children, as fellows; a Boy 6, a Otrl 4, and a Girl S rears eld. She is a first rats soak aad washer. Ap ply te [apl 13J WM. WRIGHT. E JUOm 8AL0—IM kv prta. ua Ul*. (or Ml. tow lo lou lo .alt nitAiMn, br »prg KIMCHLUY. ufcmiXT k.tXK p ALMLXAH VAWe^l 7MWUWMHI Ksxsr Utrapn*—‘Tbesn 2d bratsd Straps arssoado and warranted by Ob nerma. aad ar* superior to any ethers now in i Purchaser* should be sure and got the genuine * wsitkusr^r^ I tired and for snle by ,(i DIBBLE 4 CABBY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, W ure room N. E. Comer of JYhitakrr and Broughtom^sts., flfiVfikfikb, T HE Subscriber*, in announcing tn their numer ous customers and the public, the arrival and openlng.of their NprlDK S toe W , felicitate themselves on the advantages which their rs- M'rchasss ensile them to offer sit who desire to 1 their Clothing from nn extensive assortment of tho ohoioost goods, made ia th* moot Fashionable Style. These goods have boon purchased under th* personal InspeeUoa of on* of tbo proprietor*; and nvaillngthem- ■otvee of favorable otreumstaaoos, they ar* eaahled not only to warrant them In qnnLUy, bnt to offer them ataueh LOW PRICES, os must distance all competition In their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Gsntieinen in th* country, whoso orders will most prompt attention, and who, when In tbe eity, nr* re- ■pcct/vlly invited te an examination of ont Goods. GENTLEllICIV’ft CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coate ot every quality. " in Black, Bine, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS. In groat variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duck, Drab Dels, Alpaeka, Cashmerot,Frock and Sack business Goals. PANTALOONS.—Dlaok Doeskin at a great variety of prices. Brk end Fancy Csssiucrss, at s great variety of prices, " Drab Dote White nnd Fanoy Linen Drills, " *• " Fancy Marseilles, * 4 •• ** VESTS.—Biaok Bilk aud Satin Vests. Fancy Bilk Whit* Silk, for Party •• White, Ban and Fanoy Maneille* '* White and Buff Duck and Linen u FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every deeeription for Gentle- ion's wear—consisting of aoarfs, cravats, Waterford ties, Prtace Albert ties, spring stooks. merino shirt* aud drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality pateut yoke shirts, a Has as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brashes, Port- men las, etc., ate. HAT ft/ An extensive assortment of th* latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Compriaiug the largest assortment svsr offorsuintl elty, oonsistiug of Froaks, Books, Polka Books, Jackets, Vosts and Pants, In every variety of style and material sol table for tk* season. MERCHANT TAILORING. “Th# fa-orabl# and long established reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its yurmcnU mads lu order, aa well as for tha superior quality of thsir cloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shell bo the constant effort of tho proprietors still to continue.— Tjiey invite the speolal attention of both old anu uew customers to tho following, from whloh thoy are pro- -* te furnish garments, which they will warnut te plus ultra in both fit and fashion. HI MO NFS ft BIOJXY'B beet Blue, Black, Brown, Mulberry, Groan. Adelaide, Bronse, Coro bo aad Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Caul mere, and a large assort ment of Colored sad Fancy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff aad fancy LI EBTINOB.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vi Black and fancy Silk and Satina. White, Buff Orange Cnssiinsres. A large variety of White, Buff and fanoy Marseille*. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volnateer Companies in the city end throughout th* State, made and rarniabed at tho s.tertest notio* aad ia tbo best manner. DIBBLE ft CAREY. 4 iy New Watch, Clock* Jewelry AND FANCY MTOttJ£ f BROUGHTON STREET, No. 14S. [R. FRANCIS STEIN, Manufacturer of Chro- .v J_ nometers, Cloeks, Town Clocks, Watohes. fto. fto., ispeotfally informs his customers and tba public gene- ally that be has fitted up the Store 14K Brtmghten-ak. her* he intends te make a permanent location, and irry on the Jewelry business in it* various branches. Watohes, Clocks, Town Clocks, Chronometers, Jewel- * u, cleaned acd repaired with dispatch, and I. Now fashion Jewelry and Fancy Oosds of all descriptions sold at the lowest prices possible. N. A.—Auy Watch. Clock, fto., fte.. that cannot be paired by other watchmakers, 1 pledge myself ok (paired by me to sailsfeotioa, and warranted. nov 1 Iy FRANCIS STEIN. Sbawls, CoUours, 4cc. VPEIL tod Coiwnog Cr.po Shawl., plain ud i-a-'.OKMl. a»A Blach Bilk CnfcnUM, am'i.. Hala. StriMdaa.Cha.ka* Ota. Silk., Banfo, Tl^ Z. N. COMMIBBIO.. WIMaawta'.llal Ma.aanh, SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail , Bookseller A No. 133 Goagrece-st.: 1 rlSl SAVAKJ? an* HiH—ir, i« CHAM. H. PICUETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, ., la hi. Una. Italn.anaM? * ■ * ' , pauit pal AST 4 * 444 ^ r.ti, D. D. Evant, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SsrniDfiAsviujL Wasntzniox Courvt, Ga„ WiUpractice in thefcourteof the Middle cfroulv business committed to his cars will be si promptaossand dispatch. " 1—Messrs. I jut Kbit it shoes.—Messrs. Both well ft Smith, and Dr L. Byrd, F'-vannah. Iy, jnm Dr H. BROWN ft HARRIS, AND SALK STABLE, WEST BBOAD-8TRKKT, Uvnsy, non. a. aaoww, nwT.uuii a new riBM. w. r. uun. a HARRIS A CO.. COR WA RDIRO A KD VOMUISSION tStRCRAXTR And Dtnltrt In drain an. Gruirfca, SS Uny-Hireet, Saraauh. — » h. COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. ' F» M. CAREY S ir out. n reipMtr.il, fir. aotien that hnhu* t re.p.n.4 hU OnUar,, Mtnnr Srju nnrt naS rainy or fair weather. lL.truoti.Da (lr.a la th. art aa. all th. apparata. farul.lt.*. Alto, a larp. 1.1 of PlaM, Oaaw, Cka .1., he., for »al. An no at JOHN POOLE, Mnrutl Blind w^Uraln^M Cow ka. A PwnJktSm ar/fer».«wwA Mat.. S—UonM, al<n and akl, Fain Ka« < 9iUrt(,CB*ta. In, and QIuIm. don. on rawwtahl. Urm. k, JOHN POOLS, 11 Whltdkwndd. war 10 N.nrl, oppealU IwNk. Uantlnr * Od. Henry K. Wuhbam, ’ SHIPPING AND ztiSSStm MERCHANT, Jydl BAVANNAH, UKOBOIA. Ij_ A. B. DULU, OOTTON PAOTOR tin. T4 BAV-STKanr. , mi l» dAVABNAit. GEORGE J. HUTU, FACTOR, COMMISSION HE8CUANT, And Unnernl Am ‘ NO. ia BAV-BTREET, BAVAHt T. M. HOSIS, CIGAA, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STOBE, No. 10» BlMIKMt (At th. Bln. Rifn, an. doer Wul/roe, AwMhMJ n.«p. ootuuetl, aa band, lwporwd uTkoaMUb CIO AHB, at dlff.r.nt hraniU It., art TOOAOkXl, adl SNtlFr of .11 kladii pat it, wdUr! MdhaCwU. MB null, and at tba nut rauonnhl. priM. jg;<>rdua/Wn.l>.ftnntfniP"k* ■!»-II My.; Manfmn Sc Cox, \A TTO It NEY B AT LAW. Atlanta. Georghk. {Will eollsot Debts In tb* follor^ ‘ abb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. 9 Nav. Mai c “ ..--a.laaa tf) Tkui N. Cor. C. A. L. I.ASSAR, General Commission Merchant, *71 Bnannnnh. Uenrsla. (an 1» near n. roar. K . vttnmha. FORT Sc DUNHAM, FACTORS AND,CO^IONMEBCHANTI. Julian llnitrtdce, ATTORNEY AT LAW OMm corner WhUahtr-rt. and Bn, Lon., *•” 10 rtarnnnah. BUNKER Sc OGDEN, sy&gUBmBaapny P. Jacob*’ OIOAB AND TOBACCO ST Ballot., Ml^a aftha “ Rur U.nnmnt Saurr, Bat K..pa Mojtaatlj oa hutd a L.r ~~ ayr.ju n.llurthu.nn Also, Chewing and Jam«B McHenrjr, INSURANCE BROKER 4 NOTAR Kirin. Pratwu Notid and ExUndrt, Bv rtri.t, < Klnclilcjr, Lockett A Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. »0 Baytt., Haraaoah, Ga. z. r. xiNOHLxr. n. lookstt. a. tuqmajl HOWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MEROBABTS Nn. ITS llayulmt. StTutuh. r.nonaanw a. 11 ron, I GULBERT BUTUBrT DKALBE-W^VfViSftun.XA Tork-i lr.,1, Og I.ld.rn. COOTCH ALK.^tU aul Sd “r*%Ut£ T * ‘
