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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1853)
* 4r SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1853. rlxann VMIu Market. NiwOhuui, Mayll. > tiio lot were 2,700 betel, D irregular. Middling ie quoted at nta. The reeeipte to-day were 2,500 d the exftoru 5,200 bales. New Orleans. May 12,1’. M. The prick ol Cotton hae br-n unaltered since the receipt of the Hermann’I and the Cam- bria'c foreign accounts. The sulos to-day (Thursday,) Were 4000 bales. £$cttr frlta Te*lw—tionflrmnlloo of the Discoveries of Hold. Later accounts from Texss, receireil to-day i the previous news ofiroporient discor- X gold in the region of llio Colorado, eaas papers which hare hitherto been __,itieel upon the subiect, now giro glowing accounts of the euccosa ol the minors. Large jumps hare beau found, some of which aro valued at (50 to (\75 each. Charleston Cotton Market. CliAltLEsToH, Slay 12, I*. M. The sales of Cotton to day, (Thursday!) were only 270 bales. Tho aalos for the week aro 3,000 baler, and the receipts during thesamo time 6,800 tales. The market is unsettled itii prices depressed. Buyers claim J to \ cent decline. Middling Fair 10] to 10] cents, nominal. The Receipts.—Tito excess of receipts at a II the Southern ports, as compared with last year, are 270, G94 bates. No Mail.—Owing to some injury sustained by the steamer Gordon, we had no Northern mail last night, Death or John A. Stuaht.—The Charles ton Mercury announces the death of Mr. John A. Stuart, who died at Beaufbrt on Tues day. tile 3d insl., aged S3 years, lie was fur a long limp, the proprietor and principal oditor of the Mercury, but fur nearly 10 yeurs, bro ken, down both in body and mind, he had cessed to hare any connection with political aflhira. ty At an election, held on Wednesday evening last, by the Savannah Volunteer tiuords, Mr. Justice Raiford presiding, Joseph B. Kifley, Esq., was elected Enn- ■If* CST We were favored yesterday with a fine •bower of rain. efi*, to the citi#* qft the Gulf, to the eoujh- weatern Section of nur State, tu Florida, ttbd to the country at large. But thete are thote whose opinions are en titled the weightiest consideration who differ with us. We have do disposition to contend for oar views on the subject. Such as they are, they are our own, and are honestly enter tained. What we h/tve said has only been in justification of our convictions. We do not desire to promote discord in a matter of such vital importance to our city. Wa would be glad to see prompt, harmonious and well-di rected action, ao essential to the successful prosecution of the great and important work undair consideration. If It shall bo defeated by our divisions, time will only increase our mortification as it shall demonstrate the ad vantage We have lost; and when Pensacola shall be wedded in iron bands to Montgomery, Mobile to Columbno, Brunswick to Middle Florida, and Charleston shall have her grasp on East Florida, and when even South West ern Georgia shall have turned away Irorn us, perhaps then,'when it is too late to regain our vantage ground, our people will be able to airive at a unanimous conclusion in regard to tchai ice should have done. The Railroad Question. Within the few days past we have publish- •d accounts of railroad movements in various •actions of Georgia, and in Alabama, and Florida, all looking to the prosecution of great and important schemes of internal improve ment* Montgomery and Pensacola have sub- scribed a half million of dollars for a road to connect those cities; Florida is to hold a con vention next month to determine between her various railroad schemes; Mobile has subscrib. ed one million of dollars to the Girard road which is to connect her with Columbus, and, as will be seen by the article which we published yesterday from tho Tallahassee Floridian, Charleston, our aotive rival, has a railroad pro ject in Florida, designed to connect the Atlan tic and the Gulf through the territory of that Staip. * While these steps aro being tuken on all aides of us, our citizens are undecided and di vided in opinion as to the route to be adopted for our proposed rood to the Gulf. We fear that no good will come of this indecision. We have paid some attention to the discus sionsof the various railroad projects in other communities, and we have been forced to the conclusion that Savannah lias much more to expect from her own energy and enterprise in availing herself of the great advantage of her geographical position, than from any aid or co-operation, which she is likely to receive from any other quarter. If she is to have the co-operation of uny other considerable interest, it will be obtuined by prompt and decidod ac tion on her part, and not by a vaaciliating and unstable policy. We can expect no subscrip tions to our road until wo cease caviling about its location, nor can wo avail ourselves of the plea that no money has been subscribed to carry the road beyond the Altamaha, until we ■how (hat we are determined to abide by the route indicated in tho charter, under which the provisional organization was made, and the atock thus fur subscribed. While we openly declare that we do not intend to build to Alba ny, but to go in a very different direction, we can hardly, justify our course on the ground that no money has been subscribed from the Albany end of ihe.road. Wo have no disposition to discuss the claims of the lower or Florida route. Wo will only say that we enn imagine no advantage to be gained by that lino that could not be secured by** branch road which would be tributary •lone 10 our truuk road, and not auxiliary to loswfok road, aa our main roud would i the point where it touched the Bruns- nt. If the trade of Middle Florida de outlet to Savannah, it would be as et it from our air-line trunk road, STls now to build the main road in that di rection. But we are not satisfied that Flurida is willing to identify herself with our port. Their own ceutral scheme, theChsrleston pro ject, and even Brunswick, is, we think, viewed with more favor by the people of Middie and Western Florida than the connection with Savannah ; nor liavo we any security against a competition hereaftor front any of theso con templated roads, whenever Florida shall con sider herself able to construct such a road within her own limits. She looks to a transit from the Atomic to the Gulfjscruss her own territory, which it will be tbe policy of Charles ton at any time to aid her in accomplishing. Will the adoption of the lower route by us prevent tow front carrying out ouch a scheme? Will we not, by tho adoption of that line, lose the preatige of a direct independent air-line to tbe-GulC and thereby invite the construction of aach a road below us, in which we can have no interest T It is our opinion that the road that connects the Atlantic with the Gulf, will receive iu chief support from the through travel and freight for which it would be the great thor- , oughfsre. bavaimah occupies the most favor- ^ able position for such a road. In this belief we have expressed our preference for the line originally contemplated, which, while it would pot us in connection with the two beet Gulf ports, thus offering unequalled facilities for tbs through travel and commerce, would at 0CCU W f ftn ®*‘K‘ble position, as l U*»nk toad, to command the trade of the beat • oi south-western Georgia and middle (3f*"Tho Charleston Mercury contains a letter from Col. Jamki Gadsden, introducing a long communication from Hon. T. A. Mar- shali.ou the subject of the Southern Railroad, fnr which he solicits aid from the cities of Charleston and Savannah. Col. Gadsden expresses himself in fuvur of giving the requir ed aid to tho road. In his communication Mr. Maiisham., in urging the advantages to Charleston of what he calls ilia lower route says— 1 am not unaware of the fact, that many, probably a large majority of yoiircilizens have been accustomed tu look to Memphis as the Eastern terminus of the Pacific road. Before I close this already lengthy commu nication, let mo invite your attention to a very brief comparison of that with the lower route, ami their respective advantages to Charleston. Memphis is about two degrees North of this place. In going there you have to pass ulong the very Northern bouiidory of tho cotton region, instead of penetrating ns you would by the lower route, the very heart and centre of it. You loose nil chance of bringing to you tho trade of far the most pjopulous, highly cul tivated, and richest portion of Alabama. You give up ull hope of supplying the State of Mississippi, and tho Northern portions of Louisiana and Texas, with dry goods and other foreign importations. I know that the distance to Memphis via Atlanta and Chatta nooga is about the same as it is to Vicksburg via Atlanta, West Point and Montgomery— each being 704 miles. But suppose a road be built in direct lino from this to Macon, or to connect with the Central Road ubout a hun dred miles from Savannah—the distance to Vicksburg through Macon and Columbus would be 80 or IK) miles shorter than to Mem phis. Some may suppose that Georgia would not grant a charier for such a road. Why should she not ? No reason can be assigned fora refuaal of tho Charter, unless it he the apprehension that tho proposed road would iirovo injurious to the prosperity ofSavannah. How could it injure Savannah? It could only do so by your drawing the trade and travel here. And that you could only do by offering greater inducements to the planters and country merchants to come lioro, than can bo held out to them in Savan nah. The question then resolves itself into this. Would Georgia impose a perpetual tax upon her own citizens, as well us upon citi zens of her sister States West of her, equal to the difference in the price of goods, here and in Savannah, for the benefit alone of the latter city? It seems to me she would not. It would be violative of the usual comity exist ing botween tho several States of the Union ; contrary to the free trade and progressive spirit of the age; against the interest of a large majority of her own citizens; and subjecting the people of the whole country West of Ma to unnecessary inconvenience and ex pense, provided they wish to come hero. A narrow and selfish policy like that, you moy rely upon it, could not lung prevail against the liberal and enlightened public opinion of our countrymen. Besides, Savannah ought not, undtpossibly would not,interpose any opposition to such a charter. She would still have a small advantage over Charleston in distance—and if that would not enable her to control, at least command her share of business, she would not deserve to have it. 1 After some further argument to show that Savannah should interpose no objections to this arrangement, he suys— With a roud tlion direct to Mucon, a glance at tho map will show that the whole route to Vicksburg, ay, and to .San Diego, will ap proximate very nearly an air line: Charles ton, Macon, Montgomery, Shreveport, El Bas so and San Diepo, are very nearly in the same latitude. In this view the lower route will bring Vicksburg 80 or 90 miles nearer than Memphis to Charleston. By opening the iowor route, you make the country along both between this and the Mississippi tributary to Charleston. Vicksburg is funner than Mem phis from tho great cities ol the North, with which you wilfhave to compete for (lie South western trade. We apprehend that there would be some difficulty in obtaining the “ right of way " for tho proposed road. Georgia has already ex pended too much su the construction ol rail roads, in the advantages of which Charleston is an equal if not the greatest participant. We have nothing to object to a fair and liberal competition, but we have no opinion of paying one dollar that Charleston may be benefited fifty cents. And this is ono reason why we desire to see • direct connection established between Savannah and the Gulf, in which Charleston can have no concern, but which on the contriuy will give us the decided advan tage over her in the very connection with the South West which she aims to accomplish. Severe and Destructive Storm at Gob VDiteHi We copy the following from foe Galveston Neiet of the 3d instant: Vesterday evening our city was visited by one of the severest storms experienced since tm> The weather had been cloudy end ffiwtening rain until peel 5 0 clock i«» tn evening, when a strong g«l? came **P* ,0 JJ*“ South-west, gradually veering round to West, North-west, 5nd No.fo, and continuing iu vio lence for about forty, minutes, wliun it began to moderate. Tho mod wus accompanied by a heavy fall of rain. , •» The aomage among the shipping at Mo- neni’e wlieifie -e'E cnn.iJer.6ie. 1 he Jie.m- cr Jack Hays was driven through the wharf, cutting it in two about the middle. At the end of ibis wharf, the ship Travis was driven into the steamer Magnolia, cutting through her guard, cabin and wheel-house, and damaging one engine. The steamers Buffalo and Nep tune are ulso much injured. Tho Travis and Osceola are both damaged severely. Tho schooner Louisa Elizabeth, Capt. Wood, has suffered to a largo amount. Tho steamers and vessels are all joined together in such confu sion, lying under and over each other, that it is with difficulty llioy can he separated. The amount of damage must bo many thousand dollars, but it is-quite impossible to estimate it. At tho other wharves the damage is com paratively but little. The steamer Washing ton is neurly « wreck, lying close against the rear of St. Cyr’e largo brick store. .Several small schooners are capsized, and many yawls have been shattered to pieces. The ship Eliza Dennistowu, consigned to R. & D. G. Mills, arrived from New Oileons yesterday, just be fore the storm caine up, and anchored off the Point. She is this morning no where to be seen, though something, appearing to bo her wreck, is to be seen on foe North Breakers, where she was probrbly driven. It is feared that some lives were lost. Tho bark Maine nnd the brig Lavaca ure driven on the “flat" back of Frosh's store, and are lying in threo foot water. They will probably bo gotten off, but at considerable expense. Mr. St. Cyr’a large brick store has been en tirely unroofed, the tin being stripped off nnd carried away in largo sheets, some of them a distance ol several hundred yurds. The store being thus left exposed to tho rain, it poured in upon the goods which, we learn, hnvo been damaged to the amount of scverul thousand dnllurs. a The dntnngo among tlin buildings of the city is uot bo groat, but the extent of it canuut yet he known. Sevoral small houses, stables and outbuildings woro blown down. Mr. Jordan's house, near tho African church, was blown down, and his wife aud child badly injured. Tho r» covery of the child is doubt ful. Mr. Dickman's house was also blown down. The lightning struck Mr. C. Fox's bakery, shattering it to pieces, nnd severely injuring a young man who won nt work, the roof and chimneys falling on him. The flues and chimneys of many houses were blown down, and windows woro often forced in, giving admission to tho torrent of rain, which injured goods and furniture in many instances. Since writing tho above, it is ascertained certainly that tho Dennistown is n wreck on tho North Breakers, but nothing has been yet heurd from her oflicers and crew. The sloop Eliza is now about going out. Tbe Pilot boats have been daintfbd so as to be unable to do any service at present. The steamer Star State came in from Hous ton this morning, having left there at hull past two, P. Mm yesterday. She reports that the rain fell in Houston in a perfect torrent nearly all day, rnising the Bayou over the whaif, the water coming up tn tho warehouse when the steamer left, at which time the rain was still pouring down, und tho Bayou rising at tho rate of threo feet per hour. When the Btoamer passed Speers’ Mill the water was tip to the mill's boilers. Lynchburg was overflown. There was no wind ut Houston or the Bayou. We shall expect to hear of heavy losses on the Gulf. old abomination of necromacy, ao decidedly condemned in tire word ofGod.” in color of hie valet—par example. The mau of ton will apurt • pure ebony; the parvenu will at once be recognized by oue of no darker hue than mahogany ; while the ple beian scum must fain content itself with the neutral lint creole. The opera troupe have returned to Italy and the establishment will shortly reopen with the brilliant attraction of the Black Swan, in that favorite and exquisite melody the “Black Joke." All the other i lies lies are closed ex cepting the Haymnrker, Buckstone having agreed to play Othello every night for the re mainder or his lease. The palace is in anxious anticipation. The favorite air whistled at Buckingham by the lords in waiting is "Jordan.” 1 observo in this evening’s Gazette the following : "It has been rumored that the leaders of (ashion hitherto known as the 'Guards,' will henceforth be recognized as the black guards." And "By order ol tho commissioners of woods and forests, the whito swans at present orna menting the waters of the Green Park, to be superseded by black swans in respoct to the prime donna’s wishes." In the bankrupt list I notice White's Club House. Why, my dear fellow, so great is the enthusiasm expressed that a woman was yes terday refused admittance into the hospital because she was suffering from the black vomit. Ono of 11 ours," old Digby Curdlehcarte, visits your hemisphere shortly. He will of course patronizo tho black ball line. Dinner is just announced. I wish, my dear, delight ful North American savage, that you were my vis-a-vis—such a delectable dish, black pud ding, with a goblet of rich quashie—cham pagne being now literally vulgar, hideously brutal, and can be compared to the former only in tho ratio of acobier to Bacchus. But my recherche globule of culinary perfection awaits, so fare then well, and in presenting a curvature of my vcrtebia; in the sincere es teem I bear towards so accomplished a roue os yourself, permit mo, with most humble de ference und courtesy to request that in your future correspondence you will bo more nig gardly with your candor—not quite so free in expressing your opinions, or you will cense to be that which our set have ever aspired to the Blave of fashion. Ever, my dear Snifluin, yours to endorse, Pumpkin Squatte. Franco Buying Nulcudor from Ragland. "The Emperor," says the Manchester Guardian, " lias conceded the superiority of England in matters of taste, for the trousseau of tho Empress, the Emperor's * commands’ were received by the firet jewelry establish- mentin the world, the successors of Storr and Mortimer, Messrs. Hunt & Roskel, to send overio Paris a selection of their choicest suits ofjewelry, Three of the assistants according ly proceeded to Paris with one of the moBt valuable packages ever put in a portable form, which would have been a rich prize to any of the light-fingered gentry of either country, if they had been ablo to 1 appropriate' it. For tliie beautiful collection, which, we believe, fnr surpassed in splendor, value and workmar- ship any of foreign production that wua brought into comparison aud competition with it, Louis Napoleon selected a unique necklace of tho largest and purest pearls perilous ever strung together, valued at £18,000. His Im perial Majesty also took a suit of diamonds, entire purchase from the firm amounting to nearly £20,000. Amongst other orders to tho French jewellers, ono was for a cosily diamond necklace. Amongst the jewels and ornaments sent over for the Emperors inspection was a beautiful suite in pearls, emcrUtds and dia mond's, including necklace, bracelet, bandeau, brooches, eardrops, &c. Tho uocklace in its back half is formed ol a triple row of large round pearls of the most perfect and uniform color nnd purity. The front half consists ol u chain of pearls, with large emeralds at inter vals, the latter clustered round their settings with brilliants ; and to some arc attached four intermediate pearl drops, or pendants, pear- shaped, and of large size.—The emeralds are sums of tire largest and finest we hove seen, especially the centre ono of the necklace, nud tho principal one in tho bandeau. Tills suit is valued at £4,300.” The Military Asylum.—We learn that the board of commissioners charged with the duty of selecting a sight for a third military asylum in the western States have made choice of Ilarrodsburgh Springs, Kentucky, for the lo cation of the piopoeed establishment. The site selected is highly salubrious and beautiful, and in all respects well suited for the purposes to which it is designed.—Union. «?* WE CALL THE ATTENTION of our roador* to Ute advertisement in our columns, in relation t new Periodical, The Popular Educator, tho first i her of whioh is to be issued on the First Day of May.— Sneli a Periodical is Imperatively demanded by the American people. Ae every man is bis own tnstru< to a | real extent, ho shonld be furnished with the fa cilities for it. This, The Popular Educator proposes to do. In England, a Mugasiuo on this basis, of two or throo yours* standing has reached the enormous oircu- latiou of over 130,000 copies monthly. Wo have no douVt that tho Popular Educator will be cordially re ceived by our whole people. 2aw4w Apr 23 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER.— There Is snotber small scheme drawing This Day, in whioh the Prises are uncommonly large. One Dollar may get Four«Thonsand. Half and quarter tiekote In propor tion. Bend la your orders before 3 o’clock, P. M. to Oanoonr 4 Maunr, nt their office ia Bull-street, ccooad door from Bay, ] maj 13 HA VANN All P. HOUsK Sc IIOHPITAL. MAY 1st, 1853. Visiting Gommlttoe tor May and June: N. n. Knapp id J. J. Kelly. Applications for admission should be made to the Vlaittog Committee. In owes of emergen cy nny member of the Board of Managers may grant limits. may 4 UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY,May 14th at 12 o'clock, M. _Th« VaU<»4 States Mail steamship FLORIDA, Capt. M. C. Woodhull. will leave as above. For frejg^ht^ur^iiMiago apj may 12 DELFURD, FA l>r»ly to Y k CO. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP ISABEL. 7V> tail on the \&th instant. This splearfU sea steamship, Wil liam Hollins, commander, leaves Sa vannah for Havana via Key West, on 1 of each month; and leaves Havana for Savaunnh via Key West, on the 8th aud 22d of each month. For Passage, apply COlll may 12 11KN8 k HERTZ, Agents. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, May 18th at — o’clock, M. The new and splendid steamship STATE OF GEOftOlA, Capt. Wal ter Collins, will positively leave as above. For freight or passage apply to n»»y * C. A. L. LAMAR. FOR NEW-YOKIi. Sail on Saturday, May 94lit, at — o'clock, — M. The U. 8. M. SUamshin ALABAMA Ulli Capt. C.D. Ludlow, will 'BOO, UNITED STATES M A I L L IN E FOR NEW YORK. To leave on WEDNESDAY, May 18th, at — o’olock. TUB new and superior steamship VaBSaSSm AUGUSTA, Capt. Titos. Lyon, will For freight •— — —*- may 13 if hi or puassge, apply to PADKLFOni), FAY k CO. Charleston nnd Hnvuiiniili Htenmereo Tho steamer JA8PER will luuve for ^Charleston on Tuesday the 10th inst. at Mtho usual hour, and contihne to leave every other day. The cteamer (JORDON wUl leave Wednesday, thu II inst., and continue to leave roguiar- 1 J,.•.*•** Othor Ul, 7 freta that date. This arrangement will oontinue until tbe steamer METAMORA can be FOR 1BOHTON. 33, Th« Mhr. H. N. QAUBB1I.I., WIII.IU mut.r, a/UQ »IU m«.t with Jl.p.Uli q. For fralilit ;.»»««««|»H>U Ml board at T.ll.lr’. wh.rf, or to (ilia? 13) UIUUIIAM, KK1.1.Y k LO. JTO HKNT-TI1I 13th October next. Broughton street, WANTED TO RENT. } A HOU8E situated in a rlsasant part of the City. BARNARD E. BEE. L a»sy is 3 O&0UHJL CarrinRo for Hale. A light 0110 liorsu Carriage, (with polo) built Uj order by Brown k Hon, New York, and has been used but littlo. It oan bo seen at the Carriage Reposi tory of Mr. Goo. W. Hardcastle. * may 13 8CHANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. NOTICE. f VURlNti the nliMence of the undnraigned from F the 8tato, Fredoriok Cook, Martin Urother, and Wittr* • D NOTICE. UMNO the uIhoiico of the umlnraignnd from tho State, Joseph Lippmau and Henry Woigand t as his uttornej neys. nto; ONY BASLEIt. NOTICE. D URING the absence of the undnrsisued from the State, George Bankman and D. T. Hcrautou are authorised to act oe hie attorneys. M 3 HENRY BOWER. Montgomery aud I'ensncoln Railroad. We insert bo low the list of directors elected by tho Alabama nnd Florida Railroad Com- pnuy. Wo are assured by our own delegates they are men of distinguished character, and monied influence. The Hon. Thos. J. Judge has been elected as President of tho Alabama Company ; better selection could not have been made. Ilo is u gentleman of great personal worth, distinguished for energy, comprehensive tslent. and unlimited confidence as to the suc cessful result of this great national enterprise. We sincerely believe the road is now bused upon principles that will guarantee a speedy completion. The Alabama and Florida Railroad Con vention—Tho Montgomery Journal of Wed ncBday says : The Convention of the Alabamn and Florida Railroad Delegates wore in a ses sion yesterday. We have not yet received a detail of their proceedings. We learn however, that the Stockholders organized by tho election of the following Directors : Thoinns J. Judge, Charles T. Pollard, Thomas M. Cowles, George Goldthwaitn, Win. Taylor, Wm. M. Marks, Flooring Freeman, Abnet McGehee, Bonuinh S. Bibb. A largo delegation was pro sent from Florida. We will give tho full pro ceedingsin our next.—Pensacola Gazette. Later from Havana.—A Havana letter in the New Orleans Delta dated May 2d, says : During the forty hours that have transpired simc the departure of tho Black IVarrtor, nothing remarkable has occurred in Havana that bus been made public. The only things I have to relate, that have the loast pretence to be called news, is that the Government bore is shoit of cash. How far this is true, I know not. If there be a want of the needful now,l do not know how the dog-days will be got . I have heard that a proclamation from the Cuban Junta in New York lure been dis tributed amongst tho troops. Arrival* at tlie Uotela. Mr. Meagher left Memphis lor Louisville on | PULASKI HOUSE...V/iltkkrokh k Son, Proprietor*, the 1st inst. During his stay in Memphis, he received much attention from his (ellow-coun- NOTICE. D URING the aiDence of the umluraiened frsm the State, C. Withahen ia authoriaod to act oa hia attorney. [may 13 3]U. VONGLA1IN. NOTICE. O N ami ufter Sunduy, May 15,1853, there will bo no Hoda Water aold on Babbath* at tho Apotheoa- nca^ llall. (may 13) J. E.-DxFOKD, Proprietor. Lost. 'Containing about Thirty 0 bbla Baltimore Flour do Cnual do 20 do 11 H Flour FUNERAL INVITATIONS. The frienda and ocquaintancea of Mr. Philip M. Roa- tall and family, are reapeotfally invited to attend the funeral aervloe of Mra. LYDIA 8. PERRY, from the reaidenoe of the former, at the corner of Whitaker and State Stroete, Thia Morriug at 11 o’clock. The frienda aud noiiuaintanooa of Mr. Jacob A. and John B. Shaffer, are invited to attend the funeral of their Slater, MARY UERVIANT, Thia Morning at 10 'clock, from her late reaidenee, No. 281Iouaton-at. Ia Barnwell, on the 21at ult-Aia UieSfith year of her age, EMEL1NE 8. DUNCAN, wife of Rev. li. A. Dun- i*«t ,0 Mt >Wo by tin Girord npl.t.d, .nil to PcilqcoI, Rwd wlKn it i. built s or i»by tbe South-,,,,, can go to Augusta, Carolina road. But Tire through antic ?x> the Gall fa tboft, we road, Correspondence of Dally Morning News. Mauiktta, Gko., May 10th, 1833. Mr. Editor—Having taken tho liberty to address you several times from this place, and your not having chocked the rambling of my pen I feel the habit growing on me, and if 1 taken violently with a fit of tl cacocthcs scribendi" yon ure chargeable to a certain ex tent with aiding And abetting the complaint by the insertion of my raltliug sketches in your columns. To-day is (he celebration at Cass- ville on the occasion of laying tho cornerstone of the Masonic Female College. Our little city has sent a good delegation, and among them the able editor of the Masonic Journal. But to turn from itemizing to ideaizing. What strango things ideas are, how fleering and transient aro some, and how fixed and per manent are others. That writer who longed for an " ideacatcher"—something to apit them on until wanted, was not far from the tracks iu anticipating the want that troubles writers in general. But it were better that some ideas were left innocent of print than that they liould be written on the fair page of society. It is a common error to suppose the freedom of the press authorizes licentious publications, al though they liavo followed as a consequence. It may raise a “ muss" with the press who have copied so extensively from that popular northern writer, " Fanny Fern," to find fault with her too free use of ideas without being particular as to their quality. Some doubt was raised as to her belonging to tho softer sex. It such is not tho case, aud oue of ths Lords of creation, with a piquant fancy, has assumed such a" noin do plume," it is a great discredit to the fairer sax, and it is to be hoped thet bo will come out and clear thorn of the alandor that attaches to their name, by such false colore. It has been suggested that a writer should lay by bis productions for a certain period of time, and, on taking them up, if hie judgment then confirmed them ae worthy of the public eye, an edition might be ventured. It 14 dangerous to write a book. " Oh that mine enemy would write a book, 1 * has more truth than poetry in the expression, and " Oh that / had never written a book* 1 00 doubt, has bssu tbe repentant exclamation of many a fledgling knight of tire " gray goose quill." 1 shall, from time to time, os a leisure hour pre rents itself, “ drop you a few lines" of such events as would seem interesting to the reading pnblio, and if I transcend tbe liinite nf your patience aod propriety, tbe exercise of the Ytte power will check the evil Is time. itUM. try men and the citizens generally. A Good HU at ilie Uucle Tom Manlu. The following letter from Hir Pumpkin Squutte, Baronet, to hia friend, Horatio riiiif- fufa, Esq., at present sojourning in America for tho benefit of Iris health and creditors, will bo found apt, witty and umusing: London, April, 1853. My Dear Ilsratio.—At that particular mo ment when Gillotl'a humanity triumphed in the cause of suffering geese, flighty and imagi native genius winged a departure 44 to that bouruo from whence," I have hoard it stated, there is no return train, rio let tho fact be re corded. The present excitement begetting age, forbidding a dedication to romance, my scrawl will solely tend to enlighten you upon the movements of our set. You will be astonished to learn that the daily routine of pleasure lias died an obscure death; a dunning tailor, on the ove of ruin, ceases to produce the slightest particle of an excitement; the impotent despair of a new plucked college chum causes not the most re mote symptom of a chuckle. We now view such occurrences as imlual events, without an increaso of pulsation. Yes, my charming exile, u field is at lust presented to our gaze, one extendod plain of luxurious pasturage, a heavenly gruziug ground for our worn out palates. To save our nerves from perfect an nihilation, we got up an evunescent excitement in the shape of model lodging houses for the poor, and soup distributions, at last, were fain to have a touch at Hindoo conversion, hut all to no purpose ; and upon my sacred word of honor, i verily believe that wu should have died from pure uervous imbecility, had not the courageous Mrs. Beecher Stowe, ia spite of the containinaliug influence of our diseaso, hastened to tho rescue, and restored our diln- pitated pulsation by a dose of" her own manu facture," which with charming modesty she styles her “ Black Draught." What are the lato fashionable pleasures to us now ? Scandal ceases to form the basis of society; defuinatiun lacks tbe lustre of its pristine wit; the conversion of candor to di plomacy, friendshio to court intrigue receives not its accustomed reward, an elevation to a higher grade of "ton." No, my dear dniffum! we livo in a progres sive age. To those who swallow tho " black draught," (and nil sheen follow the " Belle ") the effect will be found instantaneous. Our blood now circles with lightning rapidity thro* our once lethargio hearts. We are ourselves again? The cry is not U A horse! ahorse! iny kingdom for a horse!" but "a nigger! a niggerThalf my estate for a nigger!" Why. my dear fellow, 1 can oss.ure you that Stafford House monopolizes the entire race of Ethio pians, Hottentots. Malays, Coolies, flee-, now in England; and it woe only bv the most in cessant application to Her Grace, that uiy labor was at last rewarded by the allotment of a beautiful spoeimxn of the "river Niger genus." I feel a strange sensation stealing over me—a species of gratitude et the very thought of Her Grace's kind consideration. Am I uot truly fortunate ? For my dear Ca nadian aquauer, you must foresee that a man will henceforth be only kuown by the intensity SriRiT Rapping* and Necromancy.—Oce of the churches iu tha Presbytery of Chiliccthe hae suspended two of iu members, who bad been engaged in spirit rapping. The Presby tery adopted the following resolution as U> the Thai lire practice of Spirit Rap ping*, (so c«'>ted) as it prevails in many parts, is, in view of ibii^'resbylery, • revival of the .O. Fargo, Proprietor. A Moffit CIiarloitoniB K Gilatrap Burke J C Swain .Sert'ii J Bvne - do E II Morel do III Wardlow Decatur J Schley, lady, 3 children! 1* A Simpson A lady.lfi and aerraut, AuguetalA Broun and lady do CITY HOTEL...P. Condor k J. B. Folbv, Proprietor!. J Grimes.. A P Blood do T D Rice do W U Wright., . do K Karnes Charleston E KvertfU. do L Knight Ga J Lawrence do J M Denny 8 C C Hammond d Departure or Ntenmere from Hsvsnssfe. TO-MOSBOW. Florida, Woodhull, for New York, at 12 M. TO LBATB OOARLKSTON rOR SBW TORE. James Adger, Dickinson, Saturday, 14th inst. AST The regular U. 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Bardon, and JMamora. Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o*olook,for Charles ton. counoating with the Charleston steamships aud Wilmiugtou boats, and arrive every evening in Bn’ nab at 5 o’oloek, P. M. Departure of Carson Central Railroad. Two PissBMoan Trains Daily. Jtvsning Wain—leaves bavannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon atft,V( A. M., connecting with the 8onth- Moming Wain.—L«avos8avanuah at 8 A. M., aud ar rives iu Macon at P. M. connecting with the Macon and Western uight train* to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro' Railroad (day tram) td Augusta: and (going East) with Railroad to Milledgevillefrom Gordon. PROCLAMATION. Match's Orncx, Savannah, 9th May, 1853. WHEREAS, COUNCIL, at a regular VvJk moeting, held on the 27th January, 1853, passed a resolution requiring me to issue my Proclama tion, “ closing the Old Cematery for the purpose of ln- trowent after tho iiratof July next,” Therefore, I do hereby proclaim that, after the first day or July next, the Old, or Brick Cemetery, will be closed for the purpose of interment. LL. 8.] R. WAYNE, Mayor. Attest, Edward G. Wilson, Clerk of Council, may 10 4 NOTICE TO BT0CK1IOLDER8. Jacksonville aud Alligator Plank Road Company. THE Direotors haying ordered an aueso- VOS* mont of 20 per oent., Stock hold ore in Sa vannah will please make payment previous to 1st Jnne. apr 29 3w HENRY R. FORT. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac.. AT WHOLBSAIsB A RETAIL. W. II. CAltBYJL’S OURTAIN STORE Ia No. 169 Cheataat-Mt., Philadelphia, Corner 6tk-st., opposite the State House. TTE has always in More a foil ■lock of Freneh XI Brooatelles; Do. Satin Do Lalaei; India Batin Damasks t I Table k Piano Covers, Ae.; French Moqaette: I Gilt Cor aloes; Do. Pluahes; I Gilt Pins and Bonds| Lose and Muslin Curtains Gimps. Fringes. ftaas tf,vs5V » * prtow; Buff UotUuJ,; gluA. »ad ner, (Ain, CurfwM »fth« uwutTui. uiUK ofth.lr *M<w Atomm,... h.v« iLalr Cmrtelml trimmed l. th. bwt m.nu.r: ... hiklm I'UUI I. Auiuit umr.lmr of amt.jr'i Imdjr’1 Book. ... 8te.m. r ., hoi.u, rat i n udumw4J.^.nE«unU7, sappUW otibj Imp After of am* Dealer ia Faraiabina Goods, 160 Chestnut-#*., ooraor Stb-etreet. js 14 Ip uppeolto the State Mease. PhUa. 10 lihds Bacon bides 10 do de Shoulders CO boxes Star and Adamantine Candles 25 bbls Mouongahela Whisky 160 bbls Hum,uiu, Whisky and Brandy 15 qr casks Coguao Brandy 2 pipes U Gin, 2»;? uasks Scotch Whisky 2 qr oasky Jamaica Rum 25 boxes assorted Cordials 50 M Spanish Hegare 25 kltts No 1 Mackerel 25 bbls No 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel 20 half bbls No 1 do 150 boxes No 1 Pale Soap 50 boxee Starch 50 do Lemon Syrup 10 hhds fine 1* R Sugar 3 do do St Croix do 60 bbls N O Syrup, landing and in store—fo f (may 13) COHEN A TARVER. yland Syrup, for salu by WEBSTER A PALMES. B AVON, PORK. AND DEEP. (SO casks Prime Western Bacon Sides. *) .d°. do. do. do. Shoulders 50 bbis. Mess Pork. 15 do. Prime do. 75 do. Me is Beuf. 20 « do. Fulton Market Beef. For sale by »*y 13 WEBSTER A PALMES. L aud, hoap and candles. M bbla. Prime Lear Lard. fio 100 tb lockages. Prime L«»f Lard. 75 boxes No. 1 Soap. 60 do. Pale und Family Soap. 100 do. Aduuiautluo Candle*. 2ft do. do. Pettrl Panillnm 30 do. Sperm Candles. I > EGEIVED I XV- ed Doef, 100 ll May Butter, Self Railing Fit W. D. FORD. 2 .* II -1 DM. N. O. Mugar, (choice.) Ri bags Coffeo '• " 2 boxos Loaf *• Sugar House do. do. and for sale by . D. FORD. C 'lIDKK and White Wiue Vinegar, u hue uriiclu J 10 half bbla Extra Canal Floar. 10 boxea Soda Biacuit, freah. 2 bbla Sponge Crocken.. freah. Also a line aasortment of Fancy Grocerioa, and for sale by W. I). FORD, may 13 Jefferson street,|Waldburg'a Building. \ olioioo Bacon 8houlders; 20 do. Sides: 000 Balti more llame, onnvasaed; 30 half barrels Mess Beef. Reoelvud and tor sale by may 13 McMAHON A DOYLE. I Pale and Family Soap; 7fi boxes Bradel patent LE, PORTER AND CIDER.-50 bbli “0 caska London Portor; 20 bbla. Cider. For luiny 13] McMAHON A DOYLE. A Ale; 20 c ittlo by ll American Gelatine, jnat received and r.. *13 APOTHECARIES’ IIAL1 I j^LOUK.—Super Howard street Hour landing . from acbooner U. N. Gambrill, and for aale by MINIS A FLO RANCH. Sscs FOR HALE. A HORSE, large, faat, powerful and gentle, . •- • "*■- -- family. Inquire & FOR HALE. A flno aaddio and gentlo Harness 1IORSE >r sale low. Apply at Warner A Ilooker’i tables, Weat Broad street. 3 may 12 LOHT. 2 N Sunday laM, between Liucoln and Barnard sts., a UAIK NECKLACE, open work, with plain locket. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving It at this office. may 12 CITY MAUHUAL’H HALE YiriLL be aold on Monday the lfitb May inatnnt, f V *t 11 o’clock, A. M., at tho Pound, one Red Steer, Blase face, white tail, about two years old, marked with number 7 on loft oar, alw ono Red lleffur about Eigh teen .mouths old, BIaa« face, marked with elope in the Right Ear, Swollow fork and under out on the left Ear. may H PHILIP M. RUSSELL. City Marshal. late of against tho ostate of James L berty County, deceased, ore hereby notified to pre sent them duly attested within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to the estate, will make pay ment to JAMES A. BAKER, apr 13 lawftw qualified Executor, lawftw A l . . of Mrs. Dorothea Abrahams, lato of Chatham evnnty, deceased, will present them duly attested, and thoee indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment to _ J. DELAMOTTA, mar 25 Ffi* Qualified Exocator. NOTICE. A LI. Persona having demands against the Estate nt Col. Thomas Green, deceased, are notified that they most present the same, properly attested within the time prescribed by Law—and those indebted to told Estate, are reqaeatedto make immediate payment. JNO. C. FER1ULL, Qualified Executor. apr IS T30R HALE, A man 31'yours old, a drat rate I, 1 ' OKHALK/A woman, a drat rate meat and Warranted sound—rl»), a woosnan, itaWook. Apply to trey H Wn. WRIGHT. I^OM HALE, a woman 84 years old and bar JP boy child 0 years old. a good house aerraut and warranted smuuL Apply to n«rey 11 WK. WEIGHT. M Valuable Plantation m FOR MALI. Si THE Subscriber offers for sale, a valuable tract of Land lying on the Altamaha River, in Glynn Co.. Ooorgiu. ootniirl.in, !JU0 urM.of wblth ubout BO urot are under cultivation ; the balance belug rood Tlmb r Land. Title traot ooeupiea an eligible position, bel g within five miles of Fort Barrington, about 12 miles from the line of the Brunswick Railroad, 2ft miles from Brunswick, and only a mile and a half from the Alta maha River, navigable at all eeasons to Darien. The Land ie first classCotton Land, and for the cultivation of Sea Island Cotton, BUgar and Corn is not interior to the best Lands in lower Georgia or Florida. There is u largo amount of valuable Timber on the Land, oou- slsting of Pino, Whito Oak, Water Oak, Ash and Cy press, within oonvenlout hauling distance of the River. About two thirds of the I.and is Timbered with Virgin Pitch Pine, affording an Inexhaustible supply of Tur pentine, now becoming an Important staple or this No tion of Country. As well for the productive char acter of the soil, as for the valuable yield of Timber and Tnrpentine, this Laud presents strong claims to the attention of the eettler. There is on the place a comfortable dwelling, a Gin Houso with two Gins, and other out buildings. To a present purchaser, possession would be given by the 1st ofJanuary. The I.and will be sold at a reasonable rate for part cash at tho tlrno of purchase. Address “ J. J. FOREMAN, Fort Barrington. Molntosh Cu., Geo. Wilmington Journal, iusort the above three times weekly aud send bill to this office ts2w apr 14 Citation for Lfetters Ifismissory. STATE OF O EORGIA, \ Tn „ hAm ^ Chatham County. / whom It may concern. 117HEKKAS, William Remiliart will apply at Y f the Court of Ordinary for Lettsru Dtsmlssory os administrator on tha Estate of John Swinston: Those are, therefore to oite and admonish all whom It mav oonoorn, to bo and ai>poar before said Court to inaxo objections, (If any they have) on or before tho first Monday In September next—otherwise, letters Will be granted. Witness. JOHN AL MILLEN, Esq,. Ordinary for Chatham County, this, tho 2d day of April, 1853. apr2-oam6ra A. BLACKBIJHN A CO., PUBLISHERS PRESBYTERIAN WITNESS, Kuoxvlllo, Tcnn., Cl OLIC1T a shA-u of tho Adveiti.iug custom of kl tho Southern oltios. 6d—Imw apr 14 Filly Dollars Kcwnrtl. XjlOR my follow Joifrov, ubout llfty youre old, thin X visage, quite plausable when spokon to, weighs about 14U pounds, and has boon working for several years at Capt. CraUree e and Col. Burke's Mills, has a wire at.Mra. Harthelmess in Savannah and one at Dr. Screvon's Plantation on tho river. The fellow will no doubt go Into the fishing business, or work on board ships down the rivor. may 2 tf law JAME9 W. BANDY. A LL l'ERHONH luiving uny doiiiunds against ill Robert P. Burton, lato of Camden County, De ceased, are hereby required to present their acuounts in terms of the Law, nud all these indebted, will make immodiato paymout to R. E. BURTON, Exocutor. St. Mary's, April 30/A, 1853. 2am3m may 6 MRS, E. O. COLLINS, PKAI.EK Ilf sfjY. Faishlouable Uoni.rtM, ^^DRESS CAPS, FLOWERS, Su Ribbons, Embroidery, SC* LACKS, Ac. No. 353 Ilroail-Nt., opposite (lie U.8.Hotel. may ll| AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. [lw • May Blitter. RECEIVED, PER STEAMER FLORIDA, A FULL SUPPLY OF NEW TUB BUTTER. mayll. « For Hale nt DICKHON’H. nUllUPlM G MACHINKHanil Uouolls, Quilling and Flutlog Scissors with I^unps for Ueatiug. MORSE A NICUGLS, may 9 155 Broughtou-st. IJHUHI1EH. BRUHX1KH.—A largo assort. Ml mont llair, Crumb, Sorubblng, Dusting, Feather and Fly Urusiiue. MOUSE A NICHOLS, may 9 155 Uroughton-st. LOHT OH MI HI. AID. A DRAFT on Dr. M. K. Bridgot, No. 100 Heury J\_ Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., was drawn by T. J. John son, aud mod o payable to Thomas I.ong. Tho public are horeby warned against trading fur the tame, may 6 6 T. T. LONG. NOTICE. A Ll. piTMHiw indebted to the eMate of David M jL lingers, will make iinmodiate payment; and all peruons having denmuda againstsaid estate will presont them duly attested to CHARLES W. ROGERS, may 2 lm Qualified Administrator. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, MAY 10th, 1853. A ltHYIKW of the Spiritual Manifestations, J\_ read before the Congregational Association of Now York and Brooklyn, by Charles Beecher, Pastor of the Congregational Church, Newark, N. J. The World's Progress, or hand book of Chronology and History, a Dictionary of Datos, by George P. Putnam. Wood's Plantation Melodies. Barmitu'a Illustrated nows. Gleason's Pictorial. 1 m iy 11J For sale. No. 135 Congress st. / 1 UM DHOI’H, flavored with Rose, 8truw- \JT berry, Ao., just received and for sale at the may 11 APOTHECARIES HALL. l.'ltKHII I.OiSHTKll AND HALiUON- I Just received ten doien. by steamer Alabama and for sale by [mayll] A. BON AUD. 1 K.1IONH—IU Iioxun juttt received und for sale 1J by (may 11 j A. BON AUD. UOAP—tUbuxcfl family soup in store and lor O «*to by Tmay if] E. O'BYRNE. IIUXKH l'UKK GHOUND COFFEE, ejyJ just reosived and for sale by mayll E. O'BYRNE. / 1UNNY BAUH, for sale by \Jf may ll 5IINI8 A FI.ORANCE. IVOMKHTIC L1QUOKH.-E. Phelps’ Gin, 1 /Vunke's Whisky, and Apple Brandy, for aale by may it. MINIS A FLORANCE. 1)INT AND QlJAUT Claret Bottles, for sale X by [mayll.] MINIS A FLORANCE. l.'XTHA CANAL FLOUR, iu whole aud X-J hair bbls, Oraham's and Buckwheat Flour, just lauding, for (may 6) M. J. SOLOMONS. gCOTCll ALK AND POllTKR.-lK) bbls. O Falkirk Ale, and 2P do London Porter, in store and for sale by (may 5) A. UONAUD. AY ACKKHKL —25 bbls No. 1 aud 2 Msckor- IyX si. 25 half do 1 and 2 do, 20 Kits Salmon, 6 drums Codfish, 40 boxes smoked Herrings, landing from brig Elj wall, and for sale by may 6 CLAGIIORN A CUNNINGHAM. AirillTE nnd Colored Pavilion Gauze, White V Y Bobblnet Laos all widths, for sale by may 2 AI KIN A BURNS. QTOVISH of various and the most upproved pat- O term, Hollow Ware, Ae., for sale by may 7 JA8. SULLIVAN. "I > ATTAN HKWIN.J (JIIA1UM A ub. XV ‘ot of those beautiful Sewing Chairs, decidedly the most comfortableo any now in use. may 9 MORSE A NICHOLS, 155 Broughton-st. 11 UTTER, CI1KF.SE. dct. J3 20 Tube New May Butter. 50 Boxes Choose. 28 bbls. Hiram Smith's Floar. 50 Boxos Herring. Lar. '.tag and for s&lo by may U SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. DALTlMOltK FLOUR AND MACON— 1 1100 bbls. Baltimore Flour. 30 hbde. Prime new Bides. 20 •• •' " Shoulders, landing, and for sale by may 11 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. QJIOKKI) TONGUES—3 barrels just re- JO esived and for aale by may 11 A. BONAUD. DIG IIAMH AND HMOKKD HEUF— X 5 barrels Pig Hams. 3 do. Smoked Boef. For sale by | may 11] A. BONAUD. / IAN ARY CAGES.—Just received par sloa- V J mar Florida, a large lot of Chinose Tin Canary Cages, whioh aro cheaper, cleauer and better in every reipect than the old-fasliioned wood and wire ones. Every good Canary abould be treated to one. For sale by [.may 12] J. P. COLLINS. V IME, LATHS, PLASTER, CEMENT JLJ and PLA8TERINO IIAIR.—A constant sup plyof the above articles for sale by way 21 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. 1_J A Y.—50 bales llay duily expected per burk XX Flight, and for Bale, to arrive, by 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. / 1IDEU.—John Uhl's best Cider always on Land and for sale by 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. f.HJR HALE.—A brown skiu Girl, 20 years of X? *K«. a good seamstress and bouse servant, and warranted sound. Apply to way 12 WM. WRIOUT. DOR HALE.—A Aluu 25 ynura old, a good X* Tailor, warranted sound. Apply to may 12 WM. WRIGIIT. It r I RE MEAT SAFES of difforent size. TV Also, Wire Dish Covers in setts or single, may 12 MORSE A NICHOLS. TYINNKR AND TEA BELLS of all sizes, I i made of Brass and White ftletal. way 12 MORSE A NICHOLS. UltlTANNIA WAKE.—Tn Poll, Cotter I> Pots, Syrap Cups, Beer Mugs, Goblets, Tea and 'Palile Spoons, Ao. may 12 AIORSE A NICIIOLS. DANS.—Common und line Palm Leaf Fans, fine L 1 China, Spanish and other styles in groat variety, for sale by |muy2J KEMPTON A VER8TILLE. V*LLOW BANK TOBACCO.—15 Groes, X Just received and for sale by may 5 A. BONAUD. f|3IN WAKE.—Plain and Japunned Britannia X Ware, Wooden do., Ac.. A*-, for sale by may 7 JA8. SUJjLIVAI.,145 Broughton-st. I HJTTKIl ANllt:ilKKSK—St Srkln. Hu -1) ter. 30 bexe, CtieB.e, received end fur .etc by 18 McMAHON. DOYLE. l^KW GOODS.—Embroidsred and Pointed 1 q clear Lawn Udkfs., Printed Lawus, Swiss Edg ings and Insertion*. Bonnet Ribbons, Parasols and Um- brellas, Plaid Cambrics and Jaoonets, Black Barege and Chally, Pavilion Loco, etc., just recelvod by steamer and for sale by apr 29 Da WITT A MORGAN. 11/ 1IITE BEANS, dec.—10 bbU. White TV Beaus; 5 dc. Split Beans; 10 do. Dried Apples, landing from schr. LeRoy, and for sale by apr J; CLAGUORN A CUNNINGHAM. \TEW nnd Henutilal Psurerna of Colored ll FRENCH MUSLINS, CAMBRICS A GINGHAMS. White Striped Swiss and Cambrio Muslins, White Plaid Swiss *• " “ Whito Figured Swiss Masllns, Tarlatan and Organda Muslin, Swiss and Jaoonet Edging and Inserting.' For sale by (apr 1) A2KIN A BURNS. UOUDBAUX OOUDIAI. & BNGI.IMD tj SAUCES.—13 bukeU Bort.»u« AnteaUe CurlUU. 6Ao«eu Sebo Seue«, 3 de. Sevrere Belilh, ado. Wer- oeeur S»uoe, juelreceived eedtbr.ali by •P'» i. ROUSSEAU. i UIEE8E.—lu ooxes of Extra Superior Dairy hr 7 SPV!*' fln * ortar, jesl riceived per steals• Florida from Now York and fur salo by aplU W. M. DAVIDSON., QANDH> IOIUOK MAUHAl’AlUI.l.A- O For .be cure of SwofaU, lUiouia.tt.ii., Btubboru Cleere, CJ.re.lo Son Eye.. Ctuuou EruyUuue,«d .U dleeuee .riel., from the Impure itil. of *e ,Iai>d. Joel Meelved ..diet cute by . „ .pr ttt J. a. MOORE * CO. CtUBUKY WINEet.--lid quarter tartuh.. S.5J JrTjLU^^d reeSTed SSJ&S: Vafr.uvXfhm Strawsa I.. 8. Bennett ft Co., ■0CCES8OH8TO j. C. THORNTON, avrsus-sj on the late Proprietor. “*** * r r f our establishment. Ills experience oT twentv*^ a the business, at the South, will insure to onr if ”‘, s -nd patrons such a well selected atock, as can to give entire satisfaction. ’ M c * ttn °‘ Ell Mr. Bennett will five his personal attention t* .. kinds of repairing os heretofore. M 00 10 *U LEWIS 8. BENNFTT TH08. A. BROWN ' W. HARRIS. A CARD. -- will bo seen from the above, that I have .mj . to Messrs. L. 8. Bennett A Co., and I hero fldence In the ability of these gcntlsmeu *®*’ liability and oapital, to sncceas&lly conduct Uie hn.V “*“l Mp up ** MpuuUon « f tS SUSS: r. Lewie 8. Dennett has been my Foreman to* 11 two years, and I take pleasure in re«r». ....u to the Public a* an industrious, oapable 5!J d f« serving man, who. while looking to his own lnuJ.V will not neglect thoee of hie patrons. '“torest, I* r*llnqiU.hiB, my bu.in.M 1. thll plu, , ... tM. opportn.il, to MU. thu It loot from Vo, liT” islaetfon whatever: slnoe my residence in 1 b "L b V° kl f d J?* od ««»•«»•!, tr*St!3, 8 3r, h ; succeeded tuueh better than I anticipated n * Y * In the mm I have taken. I have k. considerations of a private 'character altA«?i, 7 Wherever I may be. I shall carry with me th? u r * Rest sense of obligation., and cherish the deepit i!" terest in tho prosperity and advancement of the JSZ and it* People. ut Nothing will do more to effect this than tho sn«ut. tag of a healthy and honorable oompotition. ,u,u '»- Let the good people of tbe city and Rtatc see m TUORNTon“ P. 8. Mr. II. I>. W. Al.x.nd.r U to, 1,™).,. „„ tholiud Ag.Qt for th. tronuotion nod blclll. in, bu.l.eu. (moy 10) J. c. TUOHUTnb Suvammli ni«;dical toilet-,. - SESSION ISAS—‘M. 3 PHE COURSE OF LECTURES IN Tlllq L Institution will eomm.noo on the rir.t llntd,,?. ovember and continno four monthe. * 1 ^Ml Pr«. J. O. HOWARD, M. D.. Prof. Anatomy. W. O. BULLOCH, M. D., Prof. Principles and Prac tice of Bnrgery. * 1 r,e " P - Wnhfehfar.r- °““ d . C. W. WEST, M. D., Prof. Medical Chemistry E. It. MARTIN, M. D.. Prof. Physiology. 7 U. L. BYRD, M. D.. Prof. Ms ter fa MoJlca and Thers- J. B. READ. M. D., Prof. Fathologioal Anatomy and Demonstrator of Auatoiuy. FEES.-For the full course. $105 ; itatrirnlaium Ticket, $6; Demonstrator of jCnatomy, flu; Orathui- turn, faT Reuutsltea for Graduation, the iamVaTb other Medical Colleges. C. W. WEST. M. D •pr 22 tlN Dean of tbe Faculty. AF" The following .newspapers will please eery the above till let November, and rend bills to this Office •— South Carolinian, Columbia, (tri-weekly) Courier, Charleston, •* Constitutionalist, Augusta, Geo., (weekly) Recorder, Mllledgeville, « 79 Fatriot, Albany. Geo., •• Floridian, Tallanassoe, Fla., ** Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala., '* Advocate, UunteviUo, Ala., *« Gazette, Chattanooga-Ala., “ li’rics, Jacksonville, Fla., •• fancy and Staple Dry Goode. W C. WADSWORTH, would invito the at- • tention of all desirona of pnrehasing rich aid elegant goods at low prioee, to hie present asaortmeai. Plain and Striped Silks, Printed Satin Plaid Bareges, Embroidered Sewing Bilko, Printed do do, Grenedinea and Crepe de Parries, Blaok and Solid Colored Bareges, Printed Organdies and JaconeU, Bombasines, Alpacas and Canton Clothe Plain, Clock and Figured Bllke and Satioe, Ginghams, Frenoh and American Prints. MANTILLAH. The stock of these goods Is unsurpassed, both in rich ness of style and olegance of design by any in tbe city, and have been manufactured expresnly for 8srsnuali Trade. HOUSEKEEPING GOODM. Super Table Damask,) Napkins, Doyles, Marsailcs and Toilst Quilts, Huckaback and Birdie Eyo Towell ings, Bhoetiugs,Tiokings, Pillow Caso] Linens and Cot tons, etc., eto. nOHIERY. A complete stook of Ladles', Men’s, Misses and Boy's English nnd German Hosiery. EMBROIDERIES. Lace and N. W. Pointed Collars, Swiss and face Capes, Fine Embroidered lldkfs, Cambric aid Bv. iis Edgings and Incertlngs, Swiss and Cambrio Bands and Flounces, Embroidered Skirts, etc., eto. We have also a fnU assortment of the best make* of Irish Linens, 8hirting«, Drills, Cotton nnd Linen Oans- burgs, Bobblnet Netting, White Jaooncte. Swiss. Nain sook and Book MusMns, Checked and Striped Muslim. White Cotton Fringes, Cottonadoa and Plaid lldkfs for servants. Iheso and many other stylos of goods, will be offered at extremely low prices. Tho resident# of Savannah, und ttiose from he ntc- rlor. are respectfully Invited to oall and examine the good* and prices, and jndge for thsmselvss at apr 28 81 Broughton at, nnder Marshall llouw. C. Brown’s Cheap Cash Store ! THE Subscriber would invite the attention of all persons desirous of purchasing rich and elegant goods at low prices to his new store. Printed and Striped Silks, Printed 8atln. Plaid Ba reges, Block and Solid Colored Bareges, Printed Or- gandios nnd Jaconets, Plain Black and Figured bills and 8atins, Ginghams, French and American Prints.— A coinploto stool of Ladies', Men's, Misses'nnd Bov*' English nnd German Hosiery, Lace nnd Poiuted Col lars, Fino Embroldeyod lldkfs., do. Under Sleeves, Ac. I have also n foil assortment of the best makes of Irish Linens, 8b!rting>, Drills, Osnnburgs, Bebbiurt, Netting, Whito JooonetV'&wias red Book Mualins, Checked and Striped Moslins, White Cotton Fringe*, Cottonades and Plaid Udkb. for servants. These and many other styles of goods, will bo obered at extremely low prioes. Tho resident! of Savannah, and thoso from the inte rior. aro respectfolly invited to call and examine the good* nnd prices, aud judge for themsolvesat the cur- ncr of Barnard and Broughton-ets. tf may ll) mra. Hi. Vnllottou, AS removed from No. 13 Murray Street, to No. 38 Warren Street, near Broadway, and within a ... ... - •» .. .. ^ PaUce . Factorage and Commission BUHINEHH. J r WILL continuo tbe Factorage and Commission l Business on my own nooount. Offioe on Bay-sb, oot of Montgomery Street. may 9 tf J, F. rELOT. Book and Job Printing) No. 10‘J Bryan-st. (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) 2 RDEKS left nt tbe Printing Office, or nt tbe Bookstore of the snbseribers, will be promptly exe- i. JOHN M. COOPER A CO. FOR HALE. 5 MUARES Mimcoaee Railroad Bandt- seoured by tho CeuttnlRnilroad. Apply nlthis Of fice. npr2a FOR HALE. C HATHAM and Havannab Mutual Lone Stook—5 shares each. Apply nt this office, np 2fi VrOTICE.—The undersigned will continue to ll carry on the Lumber nnd Timber busnesissi heretofore, under the name ana style of J. Roberts A N' andt, J. ROBERTS, ROBERT AU8TIN, $50 Reward ILL bo paid by the undersigned to nny nrr- . son who onn furnish proof to oonviot any while Man of the crime of pnrehasing Corn, Cotton or ssy other d '(cription of Merchandise of nny of my Negroei. may 10 lm JAMES SKINNER- w * proejxj, ana sepocue, reveis roneine, rre»w»r ugeuetnnd Condmy's Goelnnd's, Demarson* A Co * Monpelas, Pcnaud's, Maelly's, Gelle's, Floating, I*«*i Brown Windsor. Cleavel's Honey, Omnibus, Chi/s* t&lino Wash Bails, Ao., Ac., for safe by may 7 JOHN B. MOORE A CO. J 71URTHE TOILET.—Remmila, Toilet Vine- ; gar, prepared expressly for warm Climates, tbs rtnes or this Vinegar are too numerous to be fully discussed, it ia considered an indispensable requisite ia every family, for solo by . ^ m.jf 7 JOUNB.MOORE* CO. S AUTKUNE \VINR,for..lobv Mill MINIS. FLOBANCE. UUUAUANO MOLAH8KN, I’rin. N.U ml"li*'' by MINIS t ffLORANCt f 1LAUKT, iu Gaik, aud Cm«, for ul. by U mayll. MINIS . FLOBANCff. S lHOILKD BHKF AND SALHAIJKN- 2 Barrels smoked Beef, 100 Smoked Tongne*. 100 Bologna 8ansages. . , , Landing from steamer Florida, and for mle lT may ll CLAGUORN A CUNMlNOiU>L B UTTER. JO tubs new May Duller. Landing from steamor Florida, and for jvle oy may II. CLAGHORN A CUNNINQBAM. 1 ,301$ RENT.—The brick building, 60 1 on Bay-st., by 90 feet deop. now o«o u l ,,#d 1 . b /irti- Sulomons, Esq., la well calculated for a eery, possession given on 1st October next. Ior for h apply to (nmy 9) COHENS A HEBjg^ LAIN WHITE BLUE and Discs tjsjjj ■ Cambrio and Jaoonet Muslin, RaJnaook and Muslin, Plaid and Striped Jaconet and Swin Mn« Plain and Figured 8wi*sMuslio,Kmbrolded-»d*|* i lin, White and Colored Organda MnsUnt Colored wn en Lustres, and a fine assortment of Lsdlee and u ^ tinmen's Linen Cambrio Udkfs., for sale by irN q may 9 AIK1N A BUg»g^ W indow hiiadksi.-a v.nr assortmantof Window Shades, Fiiturs*. r „.».d f». »I. Kf lin o c „„OW»i, E NBN NHKK-I'INoS.-IM *n“ TjlMBDOIDKlAlDJ.—Froocb "• Jj, HdkU., StIm ud Cubrlo Ploj.Mi. Prow ra.rol Luwu HAkft., Mo. ud S.lu Flawio, llmw, Kabrollwul Kn.3 '’*inbrw ---* d-'—i— iBSHtlsPi Swiss Muslins, A«..... ic.,wi S&SSX&MBii ■ 22 loofcd... Brow. ..<1 Bl.Mlu .11 wMlb.i Uw StwW.g, Fm.U> lira, Purulu.ro WbltoPurniti.ro UmRj, »- .ssJteamun Mg I Cbudi » 30WS_t. r INKM.MwIolru,; v minis * rrx)B*Nc >: _ LPATHINU TUB*,, Bo.po.Uou, SP“«* * OIu.Dnuli'-- ■**•' oprM li- TUBS, not,—- .
