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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1853)
wm *, -<«*>-" s-y^Kjgjwk' ■ r M , K1VE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV7 TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-8 fUill.lKlIKD DAILY AND THI-WEGKLYj BY JOHN M. COOPER. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 13. 1853. I A THRILLING STORY. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. The Child’* Collin. OR THB REPENTANT CRIMINAL. “** SAMUEL 0. WJRHX*. ESQ. - * TERMS: ; The "DiM/T morning News” ia delivered U> City u.)-..nborsat Kiv* DOALAEa per annum,payable hall* (.early IN ADVANCL.or fur twelve cknt* a week, oavalile to tho Carrier*. ftiiglo copies, three cent*. The /'TBi-WMKLYiMoilNINCl.NKWg,'’ (for .the country,^containing all tlie now mutter aud uow ad vertisements of tho Daily, in furniahod for three doli.ahs por anuimi, in udvnnoe. i AiivurtiHomonta maorted at tho following rr.tes; "•H ONE SJUaJUl or TEN LINKS, '.'.’V-.Ul 00* I wai coming home one night Irum attend- • * till One Insertion..., ..... 1 26 ........ l ao 1 76 patient who resided at tfendoti, and who promised not to be long for this world, when, as I crosgod a style that led me into the high road, after making which t had a near cut across some fields, 1 heard words of contention between a man and a woman. It was an autumnal evening, nnd twilight was fast disappearing, yet there was OTaSk Legs! Advvrtinomont* iuaortud at the usual rate*. Advertisement* from transient persona or strangers must be paid in advanee. Yearly advertlaera, exceeding In their advertlsoments tho Average number of lines agreed for. will be ohaxc ed et proportional ratos. • Advertisement* sent to thlsottoe without directions, -j to the nnmber of insertions, will be published dall; uu<ir>ioiu,WIU DO pUDUShO* Sally until ordered to bo discontinued, and charged aeoord- "Nearly advortisors wUl be restricted to their regul_ builnes*, and ail other advertisements, not pertaining to thoir regular business, as agrood for, will be charged Sitra. Si" All Letters direotedlto this office nuit be postpaid, W«Iy News,” forthe Country/ the Edit Advertisements appear ia tho THE DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. (Trimmilt.d for tho Pally Morning N«w«.] Further New. by tbo Cumbria. New York, May 12. Lord Stratford de Radcliffe ha. mured Turkey of th. protection of England ngiinot Rusni.n nggresoion. The Czar end the Porte are nererthelea. arming for ihn con- Rice. A fight occurred in tho Church of tho Holy Sepulchre at Jeruaalom, on Sunday, between the Americana preeont and the Groeka. Tho Froncb fleet haa boon withdrawn from Salami.. Napoleon ia .aid to be aick. Civil rule had Iron ro-eatablished in Frodbourgh, Swilzer- lind. Tho cholera had appeared in Moocow. Tho Chinese robola, 50,000 strong, hive threatened to attack Shanghi. A large gov ernment force had been sent to watch tho ex pedition of tho robots. cient to enable mo tu distinguish the figures ol two persons, who were too int.ut upon thoir quarrel to| see me as they passed the stile, particularly, aa 1 paused and draw Lack a little. ' You shall carry it,’ cried tho mnn, with o brutal oath; ‘you shall enrry it. 1 know well that if 1 don’t tako core that y»u Imvo a good hand in it, yuu will he peaching upon tho wliolo oflair sumo of those days. Carry it— curses I* ‘OhI John, John, I am ill—so ill.’ * I’ll bo hanged. Cunie on. IPs on excuse. You don’t like to carry a coffio, but shall.’ . *. I—1 am faint, John. I do nut know what it ia that has come over me, but—1—1 am very faint and ill. Oh! if this should ba sumo judgment of God. Oh! Joint, John, let us rope nt.’ tiilence will you? D n it—how do I know but lotno one may he lister,ittg. Give mo the coffin. Confound you, won’t you cotno uu? I wish I had the buying of yuur own colfin, instead ol tho child’s. Cotno oa, will vou T What, will you lie down, will you! l ake that, than.’ 1 heard a blow or a kick given; end I com menced whistling with all my might as I tramped on after them with a quick step.— 'Phis had tho effect of slopping any further violence, and all was still till I reached Ihe •pot where the man and the woman were. The latter wai upon the ground, wltilo the man had an odd-shaped bundle ol something upon his shoulder, which was so well die- guised, that if I had not, from their previous conversation, known it was a coffin, I ouiivliodiiuii, nuuwii it was a coinn, i cer tainly should nut have at all recognised it as sodisinsl an object?* ‘ A fine evening,* I said. 1 Hilloa! any thing miss?’ ‘ Oh! dear—God blose you—no sir,* said the man, in a canting voice; * tho Lord lie >. It's good to us—no, sir. It's my wife, bless her heart—she’s a little tired or so, lhat’s nil.— Come, old woman, get up, the Lord will hehi you.’ The old woman siru, tottered on with diflicu Good eveuing, sir,” said the hypocritical scoundrel; ‘ good evening, sir; I thank you, uggled to uliy. her feet, and air.* 13P" Mr. John Hamilton, of Thomas County, tteo., took from one sheep the other day, a fleece of wool weighing 11* pounds. Who can beat this ? tjf" Throughout Alachus, Columbia, and Morion Counties, Florida, the Thotna.villo i! ntchman learns that tho cotton crop ia in ait axccllant state oflorwardness, and promises lair fur a much larger crop than last yoar. I'ha tobacco plants, so for aa they have boon set out, look well. Corn is advanced, and tho Arrow Root which baa been sot bids fair for a -unsiderabie yield. Rain.—Tho Thomasville, Geo., Watch- wan of tho 10th iait,, .ays—After . protracted drought of several weeks, which threatensd serious injury to cropB, (particularly oots, wo luve been blessed with refreshing showers of rtin, and wo now hare pleasant weather and a fine growing aenaoa. ty A railroad mooting i. to ba held in Troupville, Lowndes County, on Tuesday ths •list iost., at which lime, say. the advertise- mem, tho citizens of that county “ will hove on opportunity of subscribing for stock in tire itrunswick and Florida Railroad Compa ny." Alluding to this subject, the Watch man says—"There ia no subject now before the people of Southern Georgia, of aa much importance as the buiiding of tho Brunswick Road." A New County—It seoms that the people of Baker aud Early Counties are determined ion hoving a new county, to bo formed of pans of Baker and Early. At a mooting of delegate, hum the district., recently held io the 4th Dis- ■rict of Early, • commilteo appointed fur the Px ooso reported tho houndario., dec., which were adopted ; and soma too or twelve persons •ppointed to obtain signatures, to he forwarded with a petition to the Legislature. A grand freesotl banquet was held in Boston "" Thursday evening last, given in honor to Juhn P. Halo. Tbio abolition jubilee was distinguished principally by the unusuallvlarge number of persons present, a. well aa tlie cou- •picuoue characters, who enacted their respec- •[*e parts in these fanatical orgiea. Among these were John G. Palfrey, preaiding, Horace Manr, Cassius Clay, Charles Froncie Adams, sonof John Quincy Adams, Judge Jay end Amos Tuok. Though no very definite pro gramme WHS morked out, the drill i.ftho speech- fa , l0 .“"« delivered on tho ocoasioo, proves tnot the lute Presidential election has not in me least impaired ths lauaticiam or enthusiasm ol tbs fratioil party. u Short Catechism for Y.uno Ladies— “ What ia the whole duty of a Lady ?" ’’ To dress, to aing, to donee, to attend balls, to play ““ lh « P'nno forte, to gabble French, Italian, "Punish, or German, and preside gracefully “l the tea-table!" "What is ntanV "A ■ <hmg to waits, flirt with, to take a lady to the' ihratre, to laugh at, to make fan of, to be mar- to, to pay one’s bills, and to keep oue *»rm uod eomfortable !" “What is lifet" A polka, a Bcbullische, a donee that one must whul through aa fait us possible, and with mat apaedT’ •• What i. daallt ?" “ H’ra, i.m' h !"~ n xomothing that is uiil'aahionablo lu Li.i!.ra/ 0 r“ P * ak ," r "Wspw of, to think or £llS °M~"? ,ft a >®®» that’s Raid about it “What is woman 1” "The Dealt ^ / 16 humou duet, a gulden coin, «uman auei, a gulden com, a *™*1 P rl0 * 1 which educators and •srnod men plate over with silver" T' > r* troponaihle for the lolluwing t "umM >• —i—r T'T* w * *™ uui are hard IhV?! ■ “ ud w , lw hod often laughed to scorn ho advRjs and oiitroaiie. of a pbus. inuugi. >"“oDlrto, Mimstor, who resided io tits Ceo h? 0, fcPT®' 1 o( ,h ® hoys was men by a rattlesnake sod woe expected to |,“.’, "hjn th. MinUter wu saot for io great ‘®’ hti arrival ho found tho young aiih'Wc»*•?]“« *"d anxiou. to b. prayed ft*. calling oo the Tamil,, * nd Pfajed io this vmm : 1 Oh! I’m going your way,’ said I. He pauiuda moment. ‘Oh!’ he said, ‘to Hampstead, sir, I *up- poMf« Come, old woman, keep up. Think of the Lord, and cheer up.’ ‘ Partly to Hampstead,’ said I, * and portly not. it’s a bracing night, ain’t it? 1 have come across the fields, and don’t know much about here, la that a public house ?’ * Yes, sir. This is a resort of sinners called the “Hull and Bush.” Ah, sir, if people would think of their immortal state it would walked oft* in the direction of the public house I had named. I did not hesitate a moment, but went to the door and rapped at it. Aa 1 did so, I found that it yielded to my hand, be ing merely placed close without fastening ; so I went in at once, and passed through the first room, reached the inner one where the woman was, whose compunction lor the deed she had oonssnted to, had brought upon her so much ill usage. She was on her knees by o chair, with her face liiddon in her hands. ‘ Woman!’ I said. She sprang up with a cry of terror, and I laid my hand upou the coffin-lid, which 1 saw was nailed down. With my ot.hcr baud 1 pointed upwards. * God,’ 1 said, ‘has seen this night’s work.’ She shook for -a moment or two and then fell iuto a swoon at my feet with a heavy dab, as if she had been a corpse. A hammer and u chisel lay upon the next chair to that which held the coffin, and my first core was to wrench open the lid of the deuth-like receptacle, nnd rescue the child.— The woman never moved: and a thought struck me which I at once carried into prac tice. I recollected having seen some loose bricks in the yard, and dashing out, I got four of them, which 1 laid in the coffin. They filled it well, being rather jammed in. I then fastened the lid again as 1 had found it; and taking the child in my arms I darted from the cottage, closing the door behind mo, and ran oil towards Hampstead. I had not gone far bofore I mot a woman, to whom I said ‘ Ho you know where Mr. Bprogg, the medi cal man lilts? ‘ Wh,y, Lor’ a .mossy,* she said, « yi rll onl Iv just passed his blue lamp. May I make bold as to ask, sir, what vou ’ * Thank you, that will Jo,’ said I; and I darted over the road to a house where there was a blue lamp sure enough, indicative of the dwelling of Mr. Sprogg. I should not wonder but that 1 rang rather violently, for Mr. Spragg’s bell handle came off* in my hand; aud when a servant appeared, she had quite a terrified look. * I* Mr. Bprogg at home?’ I said. ‘Vo—ye—yes, sir. He is at home. But if it s (accident, Mr. Spragg would rather not have any thing to do with it. He don’t like accidents and low people ; and adwises an ’ospital.’ 1 pushed the servant aside, and made my way into the parlor, whore sat an effeminate- looking voung man over his tea and muffins, d God!’ he said, what’s that ? I—I really—. If it is an accident go to some ge neral practiliouer. I only attend to ladies— ‘ Vou are a fool,’ said I; * I am a physician. This child is suffering from the effects of _ narcotic. Get some nitric acid directly, or else I’ll have you transported as an occesso- as you are born—for you sold the bo better for all. Why—why, old woman, you can’t get on?’ Heur, dear. The Lord help But for the offered assistance of my arm ihe woman must have fallen. Dim as the light was, I could see vexation depicted upon the man’s face; and he shilled the coffin first on to one shoulder and then on to the other, to see if he could not help the woman without out tne, but that 1 took good care he should not do; and I said : ‘ She seems ill, indeed. I will help you to your own door, if you are not going lar.’ ‘ But wo are going far,’ he said, • the Lord willing.* ‘ Oh, well,* I replied, • never mind ; I have plenty of time.’ There was no such thing an getting rid of me without a quarrel, and that he seemed to be afraid of; so we all walked on in silence for some distance down a dark turning, and then down another, until we etopped at the door of a cottage, when ho said : ‘Goodnight, sir—good night. We pro at home now. Good night. The Lord be with you, sir.* •Amen,’ said I; ‘goodnight,* and away I walked at a brisk hind me for nearl uv difficulty of breath, I pace, never once looking bo- fy a quurter of a mile; and then 1 turned, and ran back swiftly upon my toes, for I felt a strong convietion ’that some thing was wrong, although I had no direct clue to whnt it was. I had taken sufficient notice of the cottage to reach it without an and in e few minutes—rather out admit—I stood before it. It was one of those cottages with a door in the centre, end latticed window at each side, but there were shutters to the windows on tho inside, which provokingly prevented me from getting a glimpse ; aud there I stood fancying there was some secret wilhm, but totally una ble to find out what U was. 1 fancied too that I heard the murmur of voices and being resolv ed not to be foiled, if possible, I made my way to the back of tho cottage, whore there was a garden, and thence got into a kind of sculle ry or wash-house.—There was a window ex- nc»ly tho level of my eyes, and I once saw into a room, where a sceno was going on which transfixed me with horror end astonishment. The man and woman were both in the room; on u chair wus placed a small, common, rough lookittg child’s coffin. At the moment that 1 looked into the room, the wnmau was upon her knoeB with both huuds uplifted, as if in supplication, while the man stood over her with his fists clenched, and iu au attitude as if to strike hor. # *Oh! John, John,* she said, ‘you know he is not dead, John, have mercy—havo merev. Do ootjlo it. Oh! God, God, do not let him do it!* * I >0 “ce, fool—peace, I say, or you will tempt me to silence you most effectually.— Get the child—get the child.* i V n . ly . no, it is not dead. Oh! God, oh! it is not dead, John. You knoir I got the laudanum from Air. Spragg, and you gave it. Oh, no, no, no. You cannot, now that it has come to the point, put the living child into the pofliu. It will wake —it will recover. Oh!—oh!—oh! Kill me first.’ ‘ But you consented. You know you con sented ; and when Mrs. Blanchard left vou the twenty pounds, and said thut she’d not be hack from Trance for a year, you couaeuiod to make away with the brat.* * I was mad.’ ‘ You are mad now. But if you won’t get the child, I will. It won’t awaken till it's under ground it, the morning, I'll be bound ; and then it don't matter. We haven’t killed it, after all. Didn’t we send for Mr. Spragg, and didn’t he look at it, and say it was dead?’ 4 No, no, John, Mr. Spragg come, but he nevor won't into the room where the child lay. You know lie did trot.* •What is that to you ? Confound you, the cornu is too small, or vou should get into it tir'm* you won ' h»ave go, won’t you t We II soon see about that. Take what you A Curious Tkatich.—The Syracuse (N.Y.) d °A er Ji e * u. tor, is responsible for the followinff • ' 4 blowstruck her down, and then he step- old m * a hy'lbn name iKlJl [ Q ° k fro,D '* "***. . * nd , «*• threesona.au of whom are hard ond -- ra . ,ulI !S d f Ika co ® n ». His wife re- pod^oaUiUejHJd that was iu the room, and “* * > > ' « elseping child, it fa | '7 r'VWjW tutu niw x »e ih. u d L w ® ,h ® n1t B>®« for rattlesnake. Jim "w lh °" *»»»« . rattlesnake has bit t-imJoK. p,#Jr J ,l> *« “° d » rattlesnake to *>110 ! 10 Wt ® Bil1 1 ■•■H* 0D ® ,0 of. rsin ' *1**' ° Lord, nod the biggest kind L <,b,w ‘ ta oM nran, for noth- Z‘! 1 enr btiD « lh “ B ®**®« fit, ding Dot! &8§SL fhwoetw, ‘'HMUj-.h.sey, it Expect.—M. P. Bint .ofib* . , editorial chairs of Jttstfarsis iboral, dohrtnun caned »r me. to* of « "islpfe it ie^•* ** rare, gut *** *u Bloc covered sufficiently to see what he was about, and clung to his knees, shrieking. He uruck her with his dioengaged hand, and comtneuced putting on the lid of the coffin. I ran round ry, as sure laudanum ‘ Trans—port—ed ! Good God! I could not live without cold cream, and they don’t allhw it, I think. You are a physician—a— a My dear sir, what do you think is the tery best dye tor whiskers that have a—a tendency to get a little red ?’ 1 was amazed and mortified to find such an ass in the profession. 'Hark you, sir,' I said, ‘ there is my card ; and if you don’t assist me directly in what 1 require, as sure as you are a living man, I will havo you prosecuted os accessory in the attempted murder of this child/ my name on my card, perhaps, gave him had it to nurse. It’s true tho laudanum of tne, but John B e inf round. Look, look.’ The child opened its eves, and at that mo ment I felt such a gush of joy that 1 had saved it from the horrible death intended for it, king I sort of thing. Very; verv bad sir.—Nothing like the regular parson and the regular ser vice. But here comes Mr. Buinpus/ A funeral cavalcade wound .its way in at the churchyard-gales, and almost immediate ly following there came a mas with a child’s coffin on his shoulder, followed by ono wo man—that woman was Mrs. Biggs. I could not see wlist sort of expression was on her face, the mourning hood she wore entirely covered it, but 1 could see that she shook and steggered so much os she walked, ns to be scarcely capable of gelling on along the churchyard path. I carefully kent out of her way, for she had seen me, although her hueband bad not. There was n subdued sort of bustle iu the place, as the coffin containing ihe remains of the respectable Mr. Bumpus was brought to the edge of a deep grave. The clergyman made his appearance, looking ms solemn as possible, and the funeral service began, amid whisners among the friends of Mr. Buinpus. of what a very respectable man he was, and how sad a thing it was that ho should go so soou, See. The service was concluded, and then who stood nearly behind the parson to screen myself from Mrs. BiggSi heard the clerk whis- periug to him: ‘I beg your pardoi*, sir, but if you please, there's a child to be put in the same grave, through the kinduess of Mrs. Bumpus/ ‘Oh! very well. The child will be consid ered included In the prayer.’ The clergyman turned aside, and one of the gravediggers said: ‘Where is the child’s coffin?' Here,’said Biggs, and he handed it into the grave. I stepped up and cast a handful of earth upon it. ‘ Dust to dust,' I said ; * ashes to ashes. * No, no ;* shrieked Mrs. Biggs, throwing off the insignia of mourning;—no— no—help *nvo the child—oh God save it. It is not dead—it only sleeps. Have mercy, mercy, mercy. Are are you all sticks and s(onns7 I say the child sleeps only—it is not the sleep of. death. Break open the coffin—save it. Help, help, God—oh God. Air—air—air. She fell into the arms of one of the terrified hy-standers, and hsr husband made a rush to wards her with a knife in his hand. 1 had just time to put out my foot in his way, and he foil headlong into the grove. It is impossible to give anything like an idea of tho general sceue of confusion that now en sued. The people seemed to be panic-strick en ; and it was not until I raised iny voice to a high pitch that I got a hearing. ‘The child is saved,' I said; ‘Mr. Sp'ragg _ . Sp’ragg come forth.' Mr. Spragg, with the child in his arms made his appearanqp from the church. He was as white as a sheet front fear, but the moment Mrs. Biggs sow bis little companion, eho stretched forth her arms, and nn expression of great joy ca»rte across her face. She tried to speak, but nature was overcome—she fell o corpse upon the mound of earth by the side of the grave. Biggs was transported for life, and I had the happiness of restoring the child to its mo ther, who was found by advertisement, for Biggs would not toll her address. As for Mr. 8p rn fR» 1 think the whole affair had a very beneficial effect upou him, (or now and then that I afterwards encountered him, he was list above half as ridiculous as lie used to be. upon Spragg’s sofa. By-ibe-bye, Sp nevor left off crying, and holding a eau d« logne bottle to his nose. ‘Now Spragg don'tyou go ou crying in way,’ said I; * you are only a fool.' ‘Thank you, sir—I am. Oh» dear, yes. ‘Who nnd what are the people witn whom the child was V ” ifv religious, sir. But I don’t know what Bif ” * - John Biggs was. Hois nearly kept, I have heard, bv Mr. Lane, a very religious gentle man, who has prayer meetings. They *uld me, sir, the child was to be buried in the yard of Hampstead church at twelve to-mor row.’ ‘Very well. Now, I rather think I have not done enough to alarm the Biggs’ and that the funeral will still take place/ ‘Still—still. Bless me, doctor, you don’t mean——’ *1 soe I must tell you all,’ said I ; * and you don’t keep it secret, I retract ray pr so to sav nothing about vour conduct/ ' thi * '* en related to Spragg all that had occur red, and how I had fastened up the coffin again while Mrs. Biggs was insensible, so that tho probability was that neither she nor her hus band wouh would think it had beeu disturbed. ‘ What 1 wish,’ said I, ‘ is to see if that wo man will repent and make an attempt to savo the child; or after all, let tho funeral proceed ; so all 1 want you to do, Spragg, is to rake the greatest care of the child, until I come to you in tho morning, and to keep the whole transac tion profoundly secret.’ ‘But I must tell Julia.’ ‘Who is Julia 7’ ' Oh! my—my servant. I always tell her. ' Oh! indeed. Call her in then ; I must judge how far sho is to be trusted. Shall I igV 'No—no stop. I—I always call her. Julia don’t like to be ruog for. Julia—Julia.—A— ahem ! Julia !' ahem! Julia ‘ Stop,’ I said. * I perhaps might trust you, but I won’t trust Julia. Just tel) her to get me a post chaise, if she can, and then you need make uo explanation at ull. I will take the child with ine.’ * You needn’t,’ said the servant, opening the i r U 1 . Imve hrnrd '* ol,t and will leke care of the child. Mr. Spragg, I’m quite ashamed of you.’ ‘Of me Julia? Ashamed of your own Sprag- gy-woggy 7 Oh dear!’ I laughed in spite of myself. j i ?■*£’ * you wi ‘ l ff re » l >y oblige me; and 1 shall be here to-morrow morning at half past seven o’clock precisely.' The reader may be quite sure that I was, upon the following morning quite punctual at mv friend Snragg’s when I found the child, to whom both lie and Julia had paid tho greatest attention, ‘Now,’ ___ and what I want you to do, Mr. Spragg, is to watch there until I call for you, with the child. There is oo lime to lose—so go at once. As I tell you, 1 think the funeral will take place. * I know it will,' said Julia. ‘ Indeed!' Yes. I went to Biggs’ cottage, sir, after you left there last night, and listened nt the door. I heard Biggs say in a loud voice, ‘You have been dreaming woman. No one has been here. I^ook—here is the coffiu ell nailed down us I left it.’ * Open it—oh! open it!' she cried: sod then he swore fearfully, and replied, ‘ The worms will open it by degrees in the churchyard.' 1 hui was quite conclusive, and ^ust as I paid the greatest n, perfectly recovered.' ,'I said;‘the church will bo open; the bouse, and snatched up a stake, was about to dash in one of the windows, but 1 stayed toy band, for I thought I might do hotter. ‘John, John, John!' I shouted, ‘a gentle* «an wants you at the “ Bull aud Buab," di rectly,' I hid myself instantly, end In abont a min- ute the door opened, end the fellow appeared shAjhng the light with his band. ‘Wbat’s that? Wfaat’a that?' he cried: Mr* Laoe.it it? Eb? Who called T I-I roust Use only fancied if, and SraSMST* 1 ““ 1 ‘" ltd to (ize bits'any ns.es. Ho . hint, upon which l acted. . . John-.John,’ 1 cried Again, in * loud .ole. l ‘JnbDvMr.L.D. want, you at th. " Bull and Who the dt>il ix nt' herald, coming to the door again, lit k moment r* where era you T you eey I. I’ll come, of courra, • H„ 'went Into tbo e«y enmething to hie x k minute bs aune oa went moide, while I cooing on individual wnh k wlme handkerchief at thodoor, .aid to him, ■ tb *, r T ■"J 1 . funeral this morning ?" • /"“i h® Mr. flumpui i. to be bu- /ied, and a child t. to ba put io th. seme grave, by Imvo of Mrs. Dumpui, who i. quite given convinced the child 1. reopeclablo.’ •»'d' I ' h * 1 '* »®ty liberal of Mr*. B •Oh! very, vory,’ ho rep, perceiving that I intended • put* very ironical compl At that moment I MW John Bigg, .link into Bumpu.,’ I lfceecl Cane! r piIE Undersignod is prepared to supply orders JL f° r REED CANE, in auy quantity, for shipment, at short notion. Alto, keeps ovnstanUy on hand a large •took of Oak, Ash, Blaok Jaok, Pin# and Light WOOD! For sale by the boat load and retail. Consumeraean de pend upon being promptly supplied with a good artlole. Strict attention given to fair tneano-ement. Boxes for orderr are placed nt tt>* stores of Moasrs. J, Murchison, W. W. Lluooln, J. M. hooper 4 Co.,ofllo* of Morning News, and at ths resTdence of JOHN T. THOMAS, Jonea-slreot. I). REMS HART, Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! tT^llE Subacriber has now and keeps constantly I on band a large supply of the beat quality of High Laud Oak, Hickory, aud Pluo WOOD, whioh he offers as low for cash as can be bought in the city. Wood Yard uoar the Railroad Bridge. [f«t>19-3m] 1*. WHITE* WOOD! W^.OD! rPHE Subscriber will keep constantly on hand X at hi. WOOD YARD. *t the Canal Bridge, a fell •unply. at all seasons, of OAK and HICKORY WOOD. Ail orders left at J. I). Jvsm's, Braugbtoa-etreet, wUI be promptly attended to. UT woed Hold Law Far Canh. JH jssl tf J.M. BUTLER. A LK—AliK—ALK#—50 bble Albany Cream Alo, brewed expressly for me, nnd superior to any ra the market, lending this day from sohooner Empire, koraale at the Albany Ale Depot by W. M. DAV1D80N. A I’I’I.KS, UUAMiliH, (to.—liy Hi. Kli>- T\. rlda. 10 barrels Apples; 10 boxes Oranges and Lemons; 1 let of Fresh Hams. JOHN DAILY. nUKRLANK»8 KAU LUriTKALK.— This universally approved article, free from ar dent spirit and other destructive materials, cloaas th* hair expeditiously, renders it beautifully bright, and imparts to it th* delioato fragrano* of flowers; it re stores harsh hair to its natural oolor and brilliancy by a fow applications—the genuine artiole for sale by apr 2 JOHN B. MOORE 4 CO. 1 .ntUSU C/'RAUKHKH.-Hodii, I,union, 8u* JL gar, Egg, 8eed, and Butter, just reoelvcd and for •al* by (apr 16) W. D. FORD. IJAY' WATKli.—A superior article from the 11 Island of 8t. Thomas, for sale by apr 16 J. E. DsFOKD, Apothecaries' Hall. T \KNTI8TS> GOLD FOIL.-For tul* by U JOHN B. MOORE 4 CO, •pl 13 Gibbons' Buildings. L?OU HAjLiK.—A tiingle (wumimi) llnusn nn a fj brick basement, two and a half stories high, on Montgomery street, in a pleasant and healthy part of tho city, on lot SUxlOU feet. Apply to mar 22 w. WR10UT. X\TAITKR8 aud Cutlery. — Waiters and Tr Te» Trays, singly or in seta. Also, Ivory. Buek Cocoa, Bono and Horn Handled Knives and Forks, for sale by (apr 18] J. P. COLLINS. Oft HALF JlilLH. FLOUR, in store and £a\J tor sale by (apr 16)) E. O'BYRNE. I_T AY•—Eratern aud Norilmm ll.y, (or ..Jo by XI DAVID B. DILLON, .yr 14 f»«t of Wrat Broad-H. QLATBHI HLATKf*!! HLATK8 ! 11— O Au assortment of the finest and cheapest 81ates over in this market, just reoeived. Also, a specimen of the best Roofing Hlatcs, which oan be furnished whole sale or retail by 8. 8. SIBLEY, apr 16 No. 136 Congress street. OUUAR8.—25 bbla. Crushed Hugar ; 15 boxes kJ Loaf Sugar; 60 bhls'CUri&sd 8uga*, landing from scliocuer Empire, and for sals by apr 14 CLAQUORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. 1 JRITA.NMA WARE.— lea and CoffeePots, P Table and Tea 8poons, Boup Ladles, Beer Mugs, Castors, 8pittoons, Cigar Lamps, Candle 'Sticks, Ao. apr IS MORSE 4 NICHOLS YiriilTK AND COLORED LINEN DRILLS, ?V 6Ute Linens aud Linon CokUugs, Summer Vestings, Linen and Cotton Shestings, Pillow Case Linens and Cottons, Irish Linens nnd Loaf Lawns, Bleached and Brown Muslins nnd English Long Cloths, Black Bcreges and Crapes, Just reoeived and for sale at the lowest pries by apr 6 DxWITT 4 MORGAN. IJARIH MANTILLAS.—A few or the latest XT atyle Paris Black Silk Lao* Mantillas, something uew, for sale by ^ apl 18 KEMPTON 4 VERBTILLE. INDELIBLE INK.— Kidder*, Tarranu, X Reeves, Wafers and Paytons, with and without pre parations, for sale by apr 2U JOHN B. MOORE 4 CO. / 1 O O K BTOVK8 ANU FAUJ1EK*8 \j BOILERS.—Together with acomploto Assortment or Hollow Ware, for sal* by apr 16 JAS. SULLIVAN. \T O. HI/GAR AND iUOLAHriBH.—Fo • aal* by (epr 6) MINIS 4 FLORANCE. T L'HT’RECKIVEI) — Illuminated and Satin fl Stripe Bareges, Mourning Muslins. Blue, Buff and Pink Lawn, Crape d* Paris, Rich PriufedJackonefe very handsome Scarf aad Nsek Ribbons, black Qro De Rhine Silks, Blaok Laos and Sewina Silk UUU,forsoia hy (apr 26) LaBOCUfi 4 BOVINE. nUK88 GOODS.—Received per steamship AJ Alabama—Larondsr, Brown and Black Barege batin Strip* Printed Barege*, small Figured Bertas a, for children's wear, Swim Embroidered Chemisettes s^ i fasr»^*S"5a‘si4‘a. 8 8B!j I> ACON.—50 hi ids New Prime Bacoa Bides In store and for sals by [apl IS] SWIFT^Co” ! ,'L.UUU^-lUI bbl. fUlUora. Nloor T 40" Ulnu.a-Uk Utetnu* bf *.4y (.,1111 evriYT k COL T> KCKIVED PEU LATE ARRIVALS- feSSSii? 5 ’'’ 2 '®- ,prW rar.B^radO.^r.'iiSfSIfSSS 1 ,?^. .,114^ MINI* It FLOBANCK. ^ OttX) A.c.Tom,ua 1?XT2«AliAUUK No. 1 Uukcralrad Hufrarn An* r Mat, te I Dry Goods, Clothing, fco, CONSIGNEES. ■brill from Nsw York—II Laftbor- IV CM- Pvr sebr H N Oi _ T 8 Wayne, Hanker 4 Ogden, Welia4~DnrrT ■asst 4 Co, W A llnrdee 4 Co, J Caaa, K OV,. Chnmpion, Itibbee 4 ltodfera, John A Mayer, Cohen 4 m, J Wllletla, Q II Johnson, and ordhr. iUMMKllCIAL. am IB A IP CAS1S THE under*ifned have uow I etook of r TM , comMisarc __ William eon’* Raft wEijunsn for«!..luginew Fsfton and Commiuii Vei*, Honao-koopinir and Plantation BA LATEST OATS*. Liverpool, April 801 tlnvro, April 281 Unvana. Mat 8. in, Ravasaali Market, Mny 13. COTTON—The aaloe yesterday were 229 bales, vie 84 nt 8£, 8 nt Vi, » nt 9^, 63 nt 10, nnd 69 nt 10j< eta. Prices continue irregular and correct quotations can not be given. VERY CHEAP FOR .'CASH, jnpetltton In Havauar L r Week are tho heat nunliUe* of Printed dially CloUia and ’Ilasiji Baregea nnd Barege de Lnlnes, Prouok Printed Muslins, j signed h ine Law, hi ••ats, Mavunnnh Kxports. Lirsi.rooL.-Br bark Llvarpool-400,000 feet V Pine Tim'- dr. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. frOBT OF BAVANriAH J ZZS&f IS Kelly 4 Co. CLEANED. Br bark Liverpool, Williams, Liverpool—A Low 4 Oo. Brig Russian, Gary, New York—Starks 4 Bryson. DEPARTED. Steamer Gordon, Brooks, Charleston. ' “ “ ‘> # Cei Steamer Planter, Corb, Ceatrevillage, 4e. LYON’S KATHAIRON! For tho Growth and Embellishment of the Hair, to Prevent lu Falling Off* nnd Turning Gray* Awarded the higheel premturns by the Simtee of flew-York, Maryland and Michigan, at lAsir Annual Faire of 1851. P|'HE KATHA1KON neutralises the effect of die* JL esse, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing ths human Hair even after n baldness of twenty years j cleanses the scalp from Scurf and Dandruff} will cure ths Nervous Unulnche, Scald Hoad, Erysipe las, Diseases of the Skin. 4o., and is the most desirable TOILKT ARTICLE, For Ladies' or Gentlemen's use. In the world. Its per- f omo equals Lutin'* Choicest Extracts, nnd being free from all jffenalvo oil or ooloring properties, it gives the llair thatolean, bright, eoft, lively appearanoe, scoured by no other preparation. Tho use «r the Ksthairon Is adopted by the first phy sicians in Europs and Amerion, and nas a patronage and sale unprMgdentcd in the history of the materia median. Uutflp»rds are superfluous, a trial only can attest iu rearvlrtus. as millions certify. To be had throughout North and South America, Europe and the Islands of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 26 cents. Sold in Savannah by T. hi. TURNER 4 CO. deo 11 181 Bay-etrec». S'Ji^j'aek as’d High Colored barege*, Mourning Dross Qoodv for 8ummer. Embroidered and I are goods, IN lUMKr.it VAHIKTY. HOSIERY. Ladies' Bilk, Gauss and Lisle Underveai* ° Drawer ** Merino, Gauto and LiaU Undershirts and English Hose nnd Half-Hose, la every site nnd oanlitv Gloves nnd Mitts, of every kind. **»"• J.COU.C Cntrto, »M 8t!w Mu.lla., la Plaid, Stripra ud Fl«ur.d,.ud In ..., y ,««m, Bishop’s nnd Victoria Lawns. ... LINEBfGOODS. Our store it the Depot for the best Linen Goode, (nil pure flnx.) whioh we retail ns cheap ns the other mer chants here pay Her th* came goods, vig 45 Linen Sheetings, In every width and quality, Shirting Linens, Hand-Spun and Undremed. Pillow-Case Linens and Apron Linens, Bird's-Eye Disnerr and Booteh Diapers, Huckaback Bathing Towels, Linen Dowlas aad Uuekabnoks, Table JLinens, of every kind, very cheap. Damask Napkins and Duyliea, Table Covers and Toilet Covers, Quilts nnd Counterpanee. very ohoap, furniture Dimities vnd Furniture Chintxes. English Fnrniture Chinties, very cheap. Stout Laos for Window Cnrtalns, Drapery Musline for Window Cnrtains, Cotton Shirtings and BhteUngs in White nnd Unbleach ed, and in every quality and every width from X to S yards wide, - .. Mosquito Laos and Nettings, Linen Drillings and Cottoned os, BUT Oflit Hay 26th, l rpilE uud« I Mr. HE whom he wUl Savqnnah, fahw till AS. It.’ i VOS TRACTOR. H£!K.aB|Vf most retpeetfnlly solicited. Carpenter Shop earner of Walnut aad °—ninrn itr "frtM*** west of brownaad LUrtie'e Btahta^ B. D. Evana, ATTORN “ BAUSDXSSriLl Will praetioela i Silk Warp Blaok Alpacas, very oheap, hill., of .T.rv klnil, Linen Laces for Piuow Coles, 4o.,l do • do do hir stock is replete in almost ever plantation use, including COTTON oSnABURGS. vurt (inn*. ' VBRT OnSAF. Brown Cotton BheeUnn, Colored ^lomuipuits, for women's dresses, Cottonades for men's wear, Lyou’e Extract PURE JAMAICA QINQER, f ?OR Dyspepsia, Cliolk, Cholera Morbus, Choln- Diztiness, Fever and Ague, Summer Com- MATTING, plaints, Nervous and General Debility. Ao. A pure or- tieU, and administered with positive effect iu the above complaints. Also used se n beverage and for culinary HEW BOOKS. RECEIVED IIY 8. 8. SIBLEY, MAY 3rd, 1653. j^> IUNMAT1CS : by III elm rd Huywardo, lllus The Bourbon Prince, The Hietory of the Royal Dau phin, Louie XVII. of Pranoe, Ellin Linn : n Franconian Story ; by tho author of the Kollo Books, Mhmio Grey : or who ia tho Heir; by Any Laurence, Also—A further supply of the History of Peudonnls x by Thackeray, Henry Esdmond, Vanity Fair, My Novel: by Bulwer, Vlllotto ; by Currer Bell. Agatha's Husband : a Novel, Barnuu’a Illustrated News, Oleason's Pictorial. For sale at the Book* Store ef 8. 8. BIBI.EY, No. l.’iS Congress-at. bAMKS'S 1)1 AlLY -, A Tale of tltopauic of 18*5 A Legend of the Rhine, Rebocca and Rowena, by M. Thackeray. Clara Moral aud; or. Adventures in the far South- West, by Emmeraon Bennett. The Israol of the Alps: A History of the persecution! of the Waldenses, translated from tho French of Aer. Alexis Alnrlon.—Loudon National Illustrated Library. Also, the following from the same Library: A Woman's Journey Round the World, by Ida Pfeiffer. tUlLraL.ll with tints..! L’......In.. illustrated with tinUd Engravings. The Mormons, or, Lattor-Z»ay Saints, a contempo rary History, with forty Eugravlnga The Illustrated Book of Scottish sixteenth to tbs nineteenth century. Songs, from the The History of English Literature, by William Spal ding. A. M. Daisy Burns, bpr Julia Havanas tu {&[ Harry Muir, bj f author of "Margaret Maitland,” Ao. Lady Bird, by Lady Georgianua Fullortou. Villettue, by Currer Bell. For sale by apr 13 JOHN M. COOPER 4 CO. C IllBKHK—A few boxes left of superior Cheese, J nnd for sale by (apr 27)W. Ik FORD. and Drab Beaver Hats, a new style, at DIBBLE 4 CAREY. S 1CLF RISING FI OUR-A fresh let just re- celved. jepr'JU] M. J. SOLOMONS. I Al Ju «* Glace I i uucuutKQ t unit, iu store anu ro sale by (apr 21) WELLS 4 DURR. ADI KM* DRKMM GOODH.-Prlntrd Or- {•‘•oa**, Barsgas, Tiuuss, Grenadines, .... 9 ?M k, » Cr ® b'fvoeb Cambrics, ludia Silks, Linen and 811k Lustres, Figured and Dotted 8wise, Ac., for sale at lowest prices, by DxWlTTT 4 apr 22 l MORGAN. I JUal v m l\ r« Crsp# D Artois, bilk Tissues and Barages, whioh they aro offering vory low at their stand, next to F. Zogbsum’e Musm htore. Wsrlng's Range. apr 10 raraiiunox xaBownmnn A. .nit It u fixed for Sale at prloMBO UNIFORMLY VfcH/ CHEAT, that pur chasers of a large assortment, in small and large quan tities, can bs suited ia n greater number of articli tMNl/tSNt ' greater number of artrcles, and thereby effeet n mater saving, than In any other store in Savannah. Buyers are invited to laepeet our whole stock, as we rely on th* palrounge of the greatest num ber of purchasers (by oar diffusing tho greatest recipro cal interoets) for unduring and Increasing support. MeCOSKER k THE AN UR, 111 Congress street, next to Bull street, spv 4 aud opposite tho Pul sski House. DIBBLE &CAR£Y CLOTHJERS MERCHANT °TAIL0RS ( Ware root ii l-lil., If. E. Comer of Whitaker and Brought Mnvnnnnh. T IIE Buhenribara, in announcing to their numer- oue ouetomore and the public, tho an" opeaiug.of their Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on lb* advantages which their re- oent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, made in the most tFatihioiiaMe Style, Tbeso goods have been purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing them selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at suoh VO W PRICES, as must distance all competition in thoir trade. Tbo following enumeration Is made for the benefit of Oentlemen in the country, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who. when in the eity, are re spectfully invited to an examination of our Goods. GENTLEMEN’* CLOTHING. FROCK AND DBE88 Coat* of every quality. ** m, " *“ Black, Blue, Brown, IlfT and Olive Colors. BU81NE88 COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duck, Drab Dote, Alpaoha, Cashmeret, Frock and 6ack business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Dooskin at a great variety of prices. I k and Fanoy Caaslmo/es, at a great variety of prises. Drab Date White and Fancy Linen Drills, Fancy Marseilles, easy mol E8T8.-Black Silk and 8atin Vests. Fanoy Silk <• White Silk, for Party •• White, Buff and Fanoy Mareelllee 88 White and Buff Duok nnd Linen 88 FVB1M8HINO GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for GentU- s wear-consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford COLORED IMVVLRREuTYPM: usar"" ‘ turss ia his mneh admired sills, rainy or taft Instructions given in tho a JOHN poole/ Camel Hair Blondei Henry K. Washburai, OTJffijSiltauwwis. A. B. DIJUN, COTTON FAOTI q.1 lu "-WMWtSSflii, GJEOUGli J. S1UTI FACTOR, CUfiSlHION B8I NO. 106 Boo. Johx W. And.rM., Bra. In H. Tison Esq., Horace Smith, Esq. KoBy 4 Co., Messrs. Washbor anrsxsTo t. n. Rosia. CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, SNUrr of ,U kind.; .uVwhlbl tw 15. TO.1 MMCMkl. rrioM. OnUnTronUuOoMr,tiuUMU,aUmAa^. V-1 Ranaum A \A T T U R N E Y * Co*. « AT .. Atlasia, Georels. the roUewJn^ LA W t De KaJb. Faretts. Heard, Newton, Coweia, Campbell, Merriwether, Carroll, lloyd, Dade. Oobb,^Whitleld, For^th, Gwinnett. Carolina; Williams 4 Brother. Aui Brothimud O. W. ChiaX, Now/ Nat. Maitodm. [amr l7 tfj ork. TMMAXJLOOX^ C. A. V. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant. ■W H.Y.nnob, •ortiuent of GUESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Pvrfumtry, Combs, Brasher, Fort- swrvant, apply to [apr 30J WM. WRIGHT. ionablo styles. moaias, etc., etc. HATS. An extensivo assortment of tho latest and moat fash- /lINUKRFop Dottles—for sale by U apr 25 J. p. COI •LL1NS. & PR1NG HILKHi—A Sue assortment of Stri- _ pod and Plad Silks. Blaok Sommer Silks, Black renadine Silks; a fine assortment of New Borage*, Figured, Striped and Plaid ; Plain, Figured, Plaid and Striped Tissues : n large assortment of l^dh ' ~ Boys’ Clothing. Striped Tissues: a large assortment of Ladies’ Blaok and Colored Bilk Umbrellas and Parasols; a large ■ Jt ever offeraa in this city, ovnslating of Frooks, Sacks, Polka backs. Jackets. Vests and Pants, in a very variety of style and material suitable for the season. sod fine assortment of nU qualities of Hosiery : Slfk and Lace Mantillas, White and Blaok Silk Mantillas; Shawls, Points and Scarfs; Swiss and Laco ChemosetU Mitt* and Glovee, f AIK2N 4 BURNS. Light Kid Gloves ; Blaok La< sale by [aprllj MERCHANT TAILORING. ~The favorable nnd long establish'd reputation which the! restablishment baa enjoyed and atUl maintains hr tho style and finish of Us gartnenU mode to order, well as forthe euperior quality of their cloths, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall bs the oonatant effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invito tbo special attention of both m to tbo foll< '"“MBSa SE&ia& b » gafflaB»fJSB SFJS’UBJR A fEL2 XUNI8 X FLORAIJCE. b, n , yam both fit rad fMhlAB. lj1MKUHON>8 liiizor Hirap*.—Tbcw cl.- * BlOl.LY'8 bul Biu, Blwk, Brow». fill /WEUHON’S Razor Hiraps*—These celo- j brated St ' *— ... — . icnon, and J?„ . , ■ ^ • •od warraatodby Charles Mulberry, Greco, Adelaide, Broneo, Combo and Olive Purchaser* should bo i. ... w there are numerous oouatcrrelts bearing the same name, — woithldsa. The genuiao Strap W. W. LINCOLN, Monuinent-aquare. : of whioh i ion bo had of npr 18 Blaok Doeskin, Blaok, Cassiraere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen S BGAU8—A choice selection of Began, just re* solved nnd for sale by (apr 27) W. D. FORD. _ This mnoh esteemed and highly valuable preparation, will effectually romoro lie-dach. Bilious aifsotlous. Heart Burn, Costiveness, to., just rooeiver aud for sale by (apr 27) JOHN B. MOORE 4 CO. VE8TING8.—White 811k aud flatln, fui* Party Veits. Blaok and fanoy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Casstmer es. A large variety of White, Buff aad fanoy ManeUles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Voluntoer Companies lu the oity nnd throughout bo State, made aad famished at the shortest uotioe and in the best manner. DIBBLE 4 CAREY, apr 4 ly FOBT & DENIIAM FACTOR 5 AN^COMM^ION MERCHANTS, Julian IloniidEc, la it ' WUUUc*-u. and Bay Unu, HxvaMxli, BUNKER * OGDEN, P. Jacob. OIQAB AND TOBAC ’J» Hull-.,., 8I« al ike N..I Monum.nt Sqara,. 6 Keeps constantly on hand a » stock Olnr., .1 w.ll uof hi. nn muultotm *»ar.uu. ▲Ixo.Cb.vlOEraX SsftAkBign Jane. McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARV PURUC. sias■ matters oonneoted with Shipping am ' ROWUND * GENERAL COMMISSION MM No. 1711 B*7-.ireei,s*Ti kOX-». XOW./kB. fcu ,1 . YON’S KATHAKON, for rale at Ihe Ap Win.., mu, ,.,j raporior iu qralilj ,nu of old —, ration,, for rai. bj »pl H MINIS k F1.0RANCE. New Watch, Clock, Jewelry AND FANCY STORK, BROUGHTON STREET, No 148. M R. FRANCIS STEIN, Manufacturer of Chro nometers, Clook»,Town Clocks, Watohes. Ao. 4o., respectfully informs his customers and th* publio gene rally that be has fitted np th* Htore 14S Broughton-at., where he intends to mako a permanent location, aad enrry on the Jewelry business in iu various branches. Watches, Clocks, Town Clocks, Chronometers, Jewel- ... . J * paired with dispal * GILBERT BETI dkalxNpWh,«a k ira^’’*'*"’**'’ °t‘“hkrp, « f . D. W. Miscall}', BMP AND GENBKAL bLACtt B EaiF TONGUKH—Landing ami fur solo by ry, 4c.,4o., cleaned and repaired with dlspatoh 00*1 •prlS M1NJH 4 FLORANCE. warranted. New fashion Jewelry aad Fauov Goods of all description* reld nt the lowest prlocc poeaibl#/^ w . B.—Any Watch |)LAN18UEU Tin Ware.—Coffee and Tea I Urns, Soup Tureens, Coffee and Tea PoU, Coffee Filters, Dish Covers, Chafing Dishes, Ac.—a good as oortment may be found at 166 Broughton street. •pr IS MOBbE 4 NICHOLS. . a ^ -W w » u>1 ‘ £ *0., 4o., that oanuotbe re- pairad ^ other watohmakera, I pledge myseU. shall be repaired by me to satisfaction, and warranted. nor 2 ly FRANCIS STEIN. •AXTSUX WHARF. AA VANNAS, Steamboat and Mill Work, aad jvsry do Blacksmith tag executed with aeataoM aad di & ACON.—4o hbds Bacon Sides : 40U Reynold Hams, landing from sohr. Woodbridg* and for sale (apr 27) C LAG HORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. Shawl., Collars, Ac. S^mbraMr^."”" 0 ” C " P “ 8>UWU ’ P>0* rad W wool. — W OOL—purcbra.d bjr V raa;k. Coliu.’, buwtU.1 tradx, TV IralX HOWLAND* CO. F-rra4., raraiWU, J j1HESH8L?PLIKl*- F «r Hto««,or.-10 bbl. of Applt.Io On. ord.r, radfoiral.br *prw W. D. rORD. XTBW »HI,BAiVB M YUeP.-A Al *» rai for ull br ^ Uyiug and RenovatiDA eitskiist SAVANNAH, ORPHfil' 73 York-atrart. roar of tkr (!s £8T>illLI8U£D IN 1 I AIHK8’ tiiik olid \ 1 a bl* (tovera, etc., e‘ Ladies’ Bodb.U bis - ' style; Kid Gloves c clean.d, renovated doss ia the a kaiiiiS; D. rOHD. Mbmd Mi White Jura.1 ui Orprad/ NuUu xpr* lTa nroaxhtoB rarrab. IO Prim. TraunraoCon, p^gJIIAMSHirWAIKlDA-ao JL‘■■..■• ■JL-tera. OEANOH3. kxti „ . w .’the‘rstaU trad* flmn'i aad are war mated fkU
