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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-—SINGLE COPIES T VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA; SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 14. 1853. PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI*WEEKLYj BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. - TERMS: t f lie« -Daily Mokniho Nkwb” la delivered to City at rivs dollabs per annum, payablo half- feurly IN ADVANCE, or for twelve cents a week, yuvuolo to the Cnrrio»-s. Single copies, three cents. The .••Tbi-WkeklyJMohnino.News,” (for .the country.) containing all the new mutter atul new ud- vertisumeuts of the Daily, is furnished for three dollars per annum, in nUvuncu. i Advertisements insortod at the following rates: '*“• SRUARR or TEN LINES, One Month ......M 00 One Insertion .60 eta. Two “ $1 00 Three " 1 24 10 00 12 40 14 00 „ .. ...JO 00 One Ysar...............jo 00 fourths of tho above rates will be charged, i. e7 For otio insertion 44 oeats, 1*' two •* «• ." OneWoek $150, ho. ho. Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persous or strangers mu*t be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exoeeding In their advertisements the avorage number of lines agreed for, will be charged st proportional rates. Advertisements sent to this odes wifhout directions, si to the number of Insertions, will be published daily until ordered to be diseontiaued, and ohargedacoord- ° Yearly advertisers will bs restricted to their regular badness, and all other odvertiseinents.not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed for, will bo charged extra. Mr All Cotters directed‘.to this office or the Edit must be postpaid. hd^AU no «’Advertisements appear in the “Tri Weekly News," for the Country. mu dam mm. Ilailroud Festival. It being in contemplation by tho citizens of Columbus to celebrate tho railroad connection bctwoen that city and Savannah on the 20th inst.i the Presidents of tho Central, Macou & Western, and Museogoe Railroad Companies liavo with their accustomed liberality tendered to his Honor the Mayor of Columbus free tickets to the number of 150f for the passage of such citizens of Savannah ami Macon as may bo invited to attend tho Columbus festival; und as Savannah is to reciprocate the hospitality of Columbus by u festival here, the Roads have teudered to His Honor Mayor Wayne free passage to a similar number of citizens of Columbus to and f.i Savannah. The entertainment in Columbus will take pluce on tile' 20th instant, and that of Savau* noli on the 26th. The occasion is one oi unusual interest, and wo anticipate a most cordial and enthusiastic reunion. The publication of the Mayor will be found on tho second page of our morning edition. llaytl The opening of the second session of the Le giilutive Clumbers took place on the lltli just., und all the nobility aud gentry of the country graced the interesting ceremony with their presence. His Majesty, Faustiu I, made the following speech on the occasiou :— Gentlemen of the House of Representa tives :—1 come to proceed to the opening of the second session ol your Legislature, and am truly pleased to have it in my power to any that the Empire is prosperous; peace reigtiH supreme, although our Ictlow citizens in the Eastern portion of the island ungracious* ly persist iu opposition to our laws and govern ment. My goveruient, 1 am happy to say, con tinues to hold amicable relations with the dif ferent powers of the earth, and mr royal terenl powers ol the earth, and mr royal brothers and sisters the sovereigns of Europe, manifest tho most sincere and friendly feelings. Measures of public utility wilt be submitted to you during the session, and 1 depend upon your enlightened co-operation to give them the necessary attention according to the 28th ar ticle of the Constitution. M v Cabinet Minis ters will expose to you the situation of the Umpire, and the great propriety of providing a maintenance of the Imperiul Family suitable to the sphere in which they move. May the Chambers which represent the uatiou he al ways in harmony with the dignity of my Crown. Such is the dourest wish of my heart. On that depends the strength, the repose, and the prosperity of the country. Long live the naiionul representation, the constitution, tho liberty and independence of my subjects. American Apea Abroad. Mrs. Stowe and her Professor are not the only American ponderers and apes of European aristocracy. There are quite a number of am bitions aspirants afler aristocratic favors, from (bis land of plain republicanism, some of whom, it appears, bidj fair to outstrip the old fogiepof Euiope on (heir own grounds. Tho Editor of the Literary Messenger, thus touches up a candidate for the throne of the dandies: Since D’Orany died it Hob been a matter of some dilhuulty to determine who is the Cory- pbaj.ua of fops. A candidate of imposing pro- tensions for that dignity presents himself in ‘‘Carl Benson;” otherwise Mr. Charles Astor misted, author of "Five Years iu an English University^” and other ursihotical composi tions. This pleasant young gentleman, having devoted time enough to making Latin verses, bus begun the serious business ol life, which be evidently lukeB to be the study of soups, wines, curricles, cluthoa and opera glasses. Of course,Paris is the only place for the pros- ecuiiu*) of such important researches, end ac cordingly he has token up his residence there Numaro 20, Rue Bnrbe de Joucj.” From this enchanting pieda terre ho has lately writ- len a long letter for the delectation of all American dandies, which the Home Journal publishes. Hear him ou the subject of gloves. “Gloves bave deteriorated very much in laris of late. frioai’n are now good for Nothing either for fil f tnuterial or sewing. r, iui m. iuuioiiui ui Bowing. hoiyiii Aine’sure excellent stall', but the sew ing is not first-rate, and ‘ the fit very variable.’ 1 have not a bad hand, and * have been a good customer there, (my last year’s bill was neur- ly |4U0,| but 1 uever had,a dozen ol gloves nisdeat Boivin’s, in which there were not at ‘cast three different sizes, and halfa dozeu pair that did not fit.” Beau Bruminell once told a lady that con- ®ulled him as to the expense of dressing her Bou who was just "coming out” iu society, •jfJJ* 1 with strict economy it could bo done lor LoOO a year.” But the Beau never alluded ,0 the smallness of his hand or the profitable ness of custom. Carl Benson pays his bills, perhaps, and considers himself licensed to A OHARMING STORY. The Lost Wife ; OR, THE WHISPERING TREE. In the city of Cairo there onco dwelt a Christian merchant, named Hanna, who had amassed a considerable furtuno, so that envy often turned its glances towards him. As is usual, however, iu this world, Hauua found cause to complain of his condition. It was true that ho Imd a lino house in the street of the saddle-makers, that his furniture was cosily, that his slaves, pipes, mules, and asnes were of the first quality. One thing was wanted : a sou and heir to inherit his wealth, and cuntinue his name. Now, in an Eastern story, no sooner is this difficulty mentioned than we can, as a general rule, foresee that in some manner, more or less ingenious, the much desired addition to the hero's family is miraculously made. Some times a pilgi image is undertaken to the tomb of a Saint; sometimes prayors oro addressed diiectly to heaven; sometimes, u magician makes his appearance and gives two children, on condition that at a certain age lie shall be allowed to claim one and stay it for the pur pose ol some horrible incantation: it following us o mutter of course that he chooses the fa vorite, and leaves the disconsolate parent to cover his head with ashes, to clothe himself in sackcloth, and to perforin all the heart' break- iug ceremonies of an Eastern mourning. The difficulty in the case of Hanna was that ho had no wile and was determined never to get mar ried ; and, considering that he was past his seventieth year, bis determination cau scarcely be called unwise. There was a mystery, however, in the life of this Christian, which will explain in some measure why he did not give himself up to absolute and sullen despair. About half a ceuturv beloie the period of which we speak, he had beeu a traveller, and visited Hind nud Sind, with muny other wonderful places, had resided in Persia and suited upon the Caspian. Hu would tell to one or two friends, that when at Ispahan he hud loved and been be loved by a lady whom he married and lived with nearly a year. A child was born to them, a boy, on whom both showered all the treasures of their affection. But it happened, one day that they were in the gardens in the neighborhood of the city ; and Hanna feeling weary, went under some trees to sleep, whilst his wile sat with the child by the side of u stream ol water that danced gaily along thruugh a grasb-fringed bed. The young man's slumber lasted some tifae. The sha dow which had protected him when he laid down had moved away when he awoke. In deed, it was the sun playing upon his eyelids that recalled him from the land of dreams. He rose Irom the warm turf and called lan guidly lor Lisbet; but, though he could see all across the meadows whero he had left her under a locust-tree by the water, his eyes dis cerned no sign of life. He went forward slow ly, stietcbing his arms and yawning, until he came to the spot where the young mother had been silling. Here he saw traces of the tramp ling of many feet, both of horses and men; ana a riband that had adorned the wrist of the child lay on the ground. Fear of a calamity came upon him. He gazed more eagerly over the meadows; and behold a track through tho grass as if a body of horse had rushed along. One loud cry of "Lisbet!”—a cry that burst in anguish from his lips, but to which he did not expect an answer—showed that he understood what disasier had befallen him. He sprang on the track of the ravishers; crossed the meadow ; burst through a little screen of trees: and saw, on the extreme limit of the plain, just fading from his view, as if it were a little moving cloud with a cluster of spurkling rays of light above it. The Tur komans wero slinking their spears in triumph us they entered upon the desort with their P K; “ Hast thou ever hoard of this country ? inquired Hanna—"But little,” said Malek. “ Hi» hot a country of commerco ; and I can- not understand why they should have coine this way.” As ho spoke a youth of pleasant countenance, riding on u camel with his mouth uncovered, cams slowly towards them. M ~ young mun,” cried Hanna, ns if obeying sudden inspiration, " thou earnest from un known Innus over wondeiful regions. Per chance thou canst tell me of the Whispering Tree.” “ It is at Kama,” replied the youth, striking with his heel the neck of his camel, and causing it to turn out of tho line and stop, " and what my father is the reason ofthv cu riosity ?” * 4 *Ti» a long story,” replied Han na ; “ bnt if thou wilt alight and repose thy- tclf after thy fatigue, I will folate it to thee.” The young man leaped down, called to a ... f (}]l ... Hanna had never obtained any reasonable information as to the fute of Lisbet. Perhaps he did nut do all that some heroic natures would do to recover her and the child, lie sent messengers wilh offers of money to the tribes; he undertook a,journey to the strong hold of Juffir Kahn t hut wifhout success. The Turkomans hinted that perhaps the chnnns of Lisbet had smiUbu suine indepen dent chief, who had carried her fur uwuy into the wilderness. After some years of vuiu waiting, the extreme manifestations of grief disappeared. Hnunu resumed his commercial enterprises, and at length became ertablished in Egypt, where he remained, buying and selling, until wealth surrounded him. But fitly years passed away, and he did not take unto himself another wife. Bo far he easily confided to the few whom he called his friends ; and when these would condole with him as to his childless position, he used to smile strangely and insinuate that (here might yet be found an heir to inherit what he had amassed. Yet he never admit ted that his hopes lay iu the child of Lidbet, and that he had some faint reason for believ- f l that he was not feeding upon a delusion, te truth is that Hanna, who was a good kind uian—made bolter und kinder by all his misfortunes—as he was travelling between Bagdad und Damascus, severul years utter (he loss of Lisbet, (ell in with a poor man, who begged for succor from amidst some bushes ; for he was totally naked, having been stripped by robbers. All he asked was it cloak and a loaf, that he might continue his jouruey and reach a neighboring town. But Hanna stopped bis kafila, and clothed and fed him, und gave him money, aud set hiui upon a mule—his own spare inule, white, and fit for a king—and took him all the wuy to Da mascus, where ho set him down in the street without so much as asking his name, his country or his faith. This poor stranger was a Jew, who came many yeurs afterwards to Egypt, and recog nized nia benefactor. He was alio a magi cian, who discovered the secret thoughts of those with whom he conversed ; so ho said one day to Hauna. “There is a mighty eor- black man that hod followed him on fool, to take care of the catnel, and entered the garden with tho two old men. When he had heard the story of tho mer chant, tho young stranger said: " My story is similar to thine, O mv father. Thou art seek ing what thou hast perhaps never seen. I seeking what has only appeared to me in a vision. 1 coine not of the Muthelaineen of Agdaz. My father was a merchant of Egypt, who travelled with me into the land of Taleba, of wise moo aud magicians, and dying, left me there a child. Now it happoned a year ago that I dreamed a dream, and lo ! a maiden of surpassing beauty came and bout over me like a lily over a pool of aleoping water, bent and bent until her lips swept my temple, and 1 awoke tremulous ns after a kiss of love. I stretched uiy arms in the darkness, but there was nothing; 1 called my slave, who came with a light and searched the room, and there was nothing. Then I knew thut I had dream ed, and turned upon iny pillow again, and sought to return to the country which I had quitted. Soon I slept again, and the same muiden came—but this tune afar off—beckon- to follow, 1 endeavored to rise, but my limbs had lost their vigor. I struggled ; but in vain. The earth drew me still closer to it. until 1 burst away into consciousness, and found myself trembling in the bed. From tbnt time I pined for love of the maiden of my dream, and naught would content me. My friends at first luughed andnio-ked; but when 1 became in truth sick and pale, and unabio to rise from the bed—unable and unworthy—for whenever 1 slumbered, tho same form of beauty appeared—when 1 drew near to the gates of death, they brought tno a wise man who in quired into my case, aud smiled when he heard what had befallen, saying— " The remedy is not easy ; tor the road is long, and there are dangers by the way. But if thou hast courage, thou wilt hear what thou wishest murmuring among the leaves of the Whispering Tree.” Ho then told me that this treo was situuted at a pluce called Kama in Khorossun, beyond Persia. I instantly sold ull my goods, und prepurud to depart wilh a caravan that was bound for Tripoli; ufler we bad travelled a month, we canto to a country where there was wur; and we were compelled lo traverse the regions of Thibet, and the Ho- ronj Mountains, and lhe|Wuhs, und to travej through many disasters to Egypt. This is the reason why we have met; aud'now it will bo better for us both to journey together in search of this wonderful tree.” When Huuna heard whnt this young row within thee; for I see the signature of re gret upon thy brow, near the right temple.” “ I regret not to have a child,” replied tl;e nerchaut. " Nay,” said the Jew : " thy grief hath rela- iun to a thing pHst. Tell rue thy story, and ®peak upon the latter point freely. That he . 8 n °i * “ bud hand ” must be a gratifying piece of information to th« public. But wlmt , „ public. ....... would his old grandfather, John Jacob Astor, uave said to $400 per annuqiMor a glove bill t New Piece of Ordnance.—A new piece i oidunnce for batteries end ships has been vented by Robert Armstrong, 1st dragoon Barrack, Dublin. 1st superiority l , 0 °*7 battery guus consist in its being ought to bear upon any object within an au- f. •r n, . uel y degrees without tho necessity of •ovfng ua carnage, therefore fewer men will pi.. re< * r‘ r . e ^ lo work '*• A ship armed with kuiis of this description could bring the whole i tier broadside to bear upon any email object ln A!s ,n l k° *>f ninety degrees, without particularly f or bow and stern chasers. A ship, mer pursued at pursuing, could bring at n,t* 1 lWo BiirdrbTjwr broadside to bear upon noin®t ne, ?T r i,hou < JkJKwiog her course a single couliiriot be done with the ord* ntm in uae. Ia the event of a bombard- »«*«ry gun in the abort apuce of two mi- tnr COtt , ®° converted into au inverted tnor- •am*2! tt ,n WKrW* they posaess the «„d1* n hreaent uae, ou?,I5 1 ? u,,b . TO «'<>«“>•>> »•« will bare- Quir>*l w 7 won (tssa wm oc ro- •* ‘here will ba nolif- "itfol nf',! n ® hl " left wi'b band,pike. ; tho 23S£<fes»; « tb»t i. mo.ed w tun to- right or left. He 5S5E3&5SS i inowcS ebontur - ' ectTViff ch.i. E « of front ie Wb oh the eliding rente,,!the intention of U»in- SSSgSfj&a I limy be of service.” lianna told his story; and the Jew forth with weut away, and burned perfumes, and uttered words, and wrote symbols, and wrestled with the keepers of the unknown. When he came back to the merchant, he said, " 1 have not discovered all (hat I wish to know: but they tell mo that it thou canst find the Whispering Tree, it wilispeuk to thee of Lisbet and her child.” The Jew could give uo further information ; but Hauna, who believed, began forthwith tu make cautious inquiries shout the Whisper ing Tree. He questioned not only the people of Cairo, but wrote to all his correspondents in various parts uf the globe, asking them about this strauge thing. Indeed he weut about catechising tho world in general re specting tho mysterious Whispering Tree. But he got no information. All replied that they wero ignoraut. Nobody had heard of a irec that whispered. Year after year Hunna persisted iu enquiring of every stranger who urrived from various provinces, whether he knew anything about the Whispering Tree ; until lime passed, and strength began to fail. When all his friends became tired of heuring him ask tho same question, aud he became tired of asking it, despair was a frequent visi tor with him. Ouo day, he was at Gizneh, in a garden drinking coffee with his friend Malek, aud listening to the bubbling of Ilia water-pipe, when, along the path leading from the pyra mids, appeared coming a atriug of laden cnmela accompanied by many men. "Is it the caravan from Mourzuk?” inquired Han- ua. 44 Noy,” replied Malek; " that caravan caine in the week past; and I know not from what country this arrival may b«.” They went to the garden gate, moved by cu riosity ; and waited until the forerunners of the caravan came by. Their costume waa that of the sons of the desert, except that rouud the head war a wrapper which enfolded both the brow and the mouth, leaving little more than the eyes exposed. "They are of theMuihelameen,” said Ma lek ; " aud come from the deserts towards Beled-es-Soudan; but ol whal tribo we shall only learn by asking” Then lie raised hie voice m«I eau?. "O etrengare, merchants; from what country, and what merchan dize 1” The mug address ui muttered from beneath hie mufflet; " From Agdaz in the land of Abir. with gold dust-and ivory, and a rem nant of tlavee, the strong and the sturdy, the rest having perished by the way.” So •ey : ug, he pawed on. said, (hat Kama was in the country of Kho- rassun beyond Persia, he doubted not but that ho should hour there some nows of the lost Lisbet and her child. He therefore resolved tu depart in company with the young man, whose name was Gorges, although the pru dent Malek objected his great age, and the pos sibility of danger und death. In a few Juya the worthy merchant had closed his business for that season, and with a nurse of money and a case of jewels, was reuuy to accompany the love-lorn Gorges. The narrative need not trace their itiuerary. Many months elapsed ere the young and the old traveller—the toys of love and parental af fection—were wondering disguised in humble roituenl, through the wilds of KhornsBan, ask- ing of the rare people they met for a place called Kama. Nobody auenwd able to give them auy intelligence. The place wns a place unknown. They began to think they were the victims of delusion; und when they had passed severul years in the vain search, it is said that they became, as it were, mad. They thought and talked of nothing but the Whis- pel lug Tree of Kama. The people in the vil lage and the encampment knew them as the strange questioners, and pitied their case, and instead of harming them ou the road, would cry, " Has there any news been beard by ye, O mdancholy searchers? Ofulher! O broth er ! has the unknown place been made known ? Hus the secrot been revealed ?” Thus they continued wearying the dosert with constant gain,? lo and fro, until Hauna became a bent shadow, und tbo youlb grew to be a bearded and hor son’s wife,” said the old inau i to tho three mounds of earth. lii B hand felf, says the story, with a rattle. Old age had done its work. He had lived to restore the f ;rand-daughter of Lisbet to him who had so one sought for herself, and was buried in the little garden before his hermitage. The worthy gentleman who related this story to me, after observing that of course Miriam became the wife of Gorges, and that they and Hanna returned in surety to Cairo, enucavored to play the free-thinker by ex plaining whatever seemed supernatural in this story was purely ornameutt that the Tia<s most probably did not whisper at all; and thut there was nothing in it incompatible with the sup position of an extraordinary coincidence. 1 observed, however, that while venturing on this ticklish ground he had ou uneasy look! which reminded tno of those philosophica young gentlemen whom one meets iu society, and who observe in a dismal voice that they believe in nothing they do not understand. The fact is, these Levantines are credulous ns tho Muslims; nnd, although their stories are nut quite so wild and extravagant as those of the Arabian Nights' Entertainments, they exact the exercise of nearly as great an amount of fuith. I mentioned this tu lira narrator, and observed, instead of entering upon a philoso phical discussion with him, that he seemed to lay no stress on the joy of Hanna at recover ing his griuid'duughtcr, or on that of Gorges at beholding the lady of his dream. " As to the latter point,” said he, “ we can all imagine the feelings of (lie young man ; but I remember that it is usual to suy, in telling this story, that the good old Hanna— whilst the hermit was telling his story—put fiis arms round tho neck of Aliriain and Gor ges, and pressing them to his breast tried to speak, but could only give utterance to*k loud cry of triumph and joy. They say, too, that ho always wandered in his speech n little af terwards ; and would, now and then, wish he were asleep in Kama by the side ofLisbet.” —Household Words, „ RECEll'1'8 OF COTTON, Ac —May 18. Persohr Northern Unite, from Rlo«boro , —40 bales 8 I Cotton, 2U0 bushels Corn, and 20 bushels Rough Rice, R Habersham k Son, N A Hordes k Co, W»j A Xing, Sawyer k Hollister, Andersons A Co. CONSIGNEES. Tor schr Raeer, from New York—T S Wayno. J P Collins, J O FaUlgant, J U Moors A Co, and order. Per steamer Chatham, from Augusta — Ktnohle? LooksU A Co. Q H Johnson, 8-M Lafflteeu. CUMMEUDIAL. LYON’S KATHAIRON! For the Growth and Embellishment of the Hair, to Prevent Its Falling Off and Turning Urny. Atrarded the highest premiumt by the States of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1651. IHIE KATHAIRON neutralize*the effect of dit- 1 ease, climate, and old age, in |ireserring and re- >ring the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty years; cleanses tho soalp from 8curf and Daudruff; will ours the Nervous Headache, 8cald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of tho Skin, Ao., and it the most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladlea’ or Gentlemen's use, in the world. Its par- fume eauals Lubin's Choicest Extract*, and being Dree from all offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives the Hair that clean, bright, soil, lively appearance, secured by no other preparation. The use of tbe Katbairon is adopted by the first phy- slolans in Europe and America, and hue a patronage nnd salo unprecedented in the hiatorv of tho materia medics. But words ara superfluous a trial only can attest its foal virtue, ns millions cert'fy. To be had * him iuiui.h uiiuiuua curviy. 10 De Had throughout North and 8outh America, Europe aud tho Islands of the Ooean, in large bottles, for 24 cents. Sold in Savaunah by T. M. TURNER A CO. 4»o 11 Wl Bay-street. Lyon’s Extract PURE JAMAICA GINGER, 1 ?OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Cliolo- I ra, Dlssiuoss, rever and Ague, Hummer Com plaints, Narvoua and Oenaval Debility, Ao. A pure ur- ftfl^aud administered with poaitivo effect iu the above .. . . beverage aud for culinary complaints. Also usod urposes. Bold every Hold In Savannah b> Heed Ctuic: THE Undersigned is preparnd to supply orders JL for REED CANE, iu any quantity, for shipment, at short notice. Also, keeps ooustaully on hand a large •took of Oak, Ash, Blaok Jaok. Pine and Light WOOD! For sale by the boat load and retail. Consumer scan de pend upon being promptly supplied with a good article. Strict attention given to fair me/unrement. Boxes for orders are plaoed at the stores of Messrs. J, Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper k Co., office or Morning News, and at’the residence of JO&N T. THOMAS, Jones-street. D. REM8IIART, Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WOOD! WOODl WOODl f 11HK^Subscriber has now and keeps constantly It happened one evening,an they were goiug through t\ mountainous country which they had not hitherto trodden, far on the way to Bukhario, fliey came lo a small valley locked in tho embraces of rugged rocks. Its surface was like a green emerald. Grass, and shrubs, and trees, r.nd flowers, spread to the feet of perpendicular cliffs. A silver stream wound hsre and there, as if unwilling to leave so pleasant a spot, and” at lust gathered into a smrii lake without apparent issue. The two woyldrcrs expected to find a village where they might pats the night. But there was no sign of human habitation. The night began balmi ly ; the stars shone warmly ; there was scarce ly any breeze; and the littlu that blew was warm and fragrant as the breu'.h of the woainu. Hamm und Gorges lay down under the sha dow of u tree, fold slept as the travel-weary ulone can sleep. They both dreamed a dream—ifdream itjwas. The tree above their heads began lo wave and wave its boughs; murmurs seemed to creep from every leaf; there was a hum and a buzz, as if a swurm of bees was settling over heud; and by degrees a chorus of small voices seined to sing : “ This is Kama, Kutna, Kama! Go no further; but tarry here. Rest and peace will find you; for this is Kama, Kumu, Kama!” All night long the same melody refreshed their ears; and an evil spirit, who bent over them intending to do them wrung, fled away; for, on seeing their smile of happiness, he said to himself—" That ia the smile of the angels of God!” i’he birds were singing when :ho old man and the young awoke. The name of Kama was still ringing in their eurs; and it segued os if the thrush (hot had come to perch in tho boughs overhead was repeating it. 8ud* denly u clear, sweet voice sounded over the meadow, and the wayfarers beheld a maiden with a jar upon her head, (rippling lighliv along a pathway that passed mar them and led to the stream. She wus siueing, and the burthen of her song was: " Fair is the valley of Kutna!” Hanna turned up his eyes with gratitude towards the Whispering Tree; but Gorges kept gazing intently| at the maiden. His dream stood before him embodied. The maiden oi Kumn was alarmed at first at tho aspect of strangers ; they soon con trived to ro-assure her, and Lidding them wait until she returned from the stream, she pro mised to conduct them to her dwelling. They waited accordingly and followed her steps, which she mude slow out of respect to the age of Hanna, passed by a green gurden in the midst of which were three graves, and reach ed a kind of hermitage scooped in the rock, in front of which, on a sunny bench, sat an old man, with a huge white beard that swept to Ins knees. No stranger had penetrated into that vulley, for many a long year; but the patriarch waa past the age when surprise is possible, and meekly bade the travellers to be seated on the bench beside him. Wheu they had refreshed themselves with rest aud food, the old hermit bade them tell tbeir stories, whilst the maiden sat at their tot, x little nearer to Gorget than to the olh- orti listening with downcast eyes. Hanna re- w * ,al *®nt them In search of tbo tx/Pr w,l ? t Bonl them In search of tbo Whispering Tree of Kama, omitting nothing, not even the love of the young man for tbe be- III 5. of , l*** dream. The hermit smiled in his white beard and aaid: " I am one hundred years old, aud no longer fear the eumity ol man ; for 1 am m hopes of the mercy of uod. 1 have amoed, but f heveauflhrod. It wai I. O Hanna, who took away thy wife lisbet. I took her to my tents, not fur from this vaUey but she refused her ova and died. Then f desponded and retired to thia hermitage with hsr child, whfohlbreUae myown, I called Ma (Kama, which in oar toi^ae mesne the Bereaved, and named We alaoeof our dwelling ' dw.liwrh bar in happinaa. until ha died! an. diW '..airing tltia daughter to tor ear., w (U» U» grere* el Liabel a ad her tan, 1 on hnud a largo supply or tho host quality of lligl Land Oak, lliokory, and Pino WOOD, whioh he offer. — low for cash u oau bo bought In tho oily. Wood Yard srtho Railroad Bridge, [fob KKJtnJ I\ WHITE* WOOD! WrODi r PlIE Subscriber will koep cotiatautly on hand ± at hia WOOD YARD, at tho Canal Bridge, a full •apply, at all ooaoons, of OAK and HICKORY WOOD. All orders loft at J. D. Jesse’s, Broughton-s'xoo'a, will bo promptly attended to. LfT Wood (Hold Low For Cr.ah. yAr* J»p 1 tf J. "A. BUTLER. Ale, brewed expressly fu the market, landing this day ftrjm schooner Empire, the Albany Ale DepoWiy DAVIDSON. A FFLEB. ORANVstb. «fco.~Kv thn Fjo- fX ridn. IU barret.- Apples; 10 bo'.es Orange.' and JTtfiuous; } lot of Fresh *'•— JOHN DAILY. G UEULANR’8 EAU LU8TF.V&LB.— This universally approved artlolo, f.te from ar dent spirit aud other destructive ma>rialn, &1«jms the hair expeditiously, renders it bes -wfully brkbt, and - *r.gr.nu. .f - — '■ — nral u * 11 B.pnuifciuniij. rouuvn .% ... ....uu * WtIf.u*, .uu imparts to it the delicate fragmnue of uowors; it re stores harsh hnlr to its natural eolcr and brilliancy by a few applications—the genuine artide lot sale by apr 2 JOHN B. MOORE k CO. |MtE81I CRACKERS.—Soda, Lemon, tin- L; gar. Egg, Seed, and Rutter, just reoeived and for by (apr 16) W. D. FORD. BV J. E. OXFORD, Apothecaries* Hall. D ENT18TS’ GOLD FOIL.—For sale by JOHN B. MOORE k CO , apl 15 gibbons’ Buildings. TjIOR HALE.— A Single (wooden) House nun JLj brick basoment, two and a half stories high, on Montgomery street, in a pleasant and healthy part of tho cUy, on lot WxllW feet. Apply to mar 22 W. WRIGHT. W AITER8 and Cutlery.— Waiters ami Tea Trays, singly or in sets. Also, Ivory, Buck i. Bone aud”— — J, * J ' *’ * 1 Horn Handled Knives and Forks, for J. P. COLLINS. 25! foot of Weet Broad-st. tbe host Roofing Slates, which can be furnished whole- do or retail by 8. 8. SIBLEY, apr 14 No. 184 Congress street. uvwmmm ... - . ^ kj) Loaf Sugar; 40 bbla Clarified 8ugar, landing from -oner Empire, and for a CLAGUOR1?k CUNNINGUAM. |J KITANN1A WARE.—Tea and Coffee Hols, I) Table and Tea Spoons, Soup Ladles, Beer Mugs, Castors, Spittoons, Cigar Lamps. Candle Sticks, 4c. apr IS MORSE k NICHOLS w HITE AND COLORED LINEN DRILLS, Slate Linens and Llnon Coatings, Summer Vestings, Linsn and Cotton Bheotingc, Pillow Case Linens and Cottons, Irish Linens and Long I^wns, Bleached and Brown Muslins and Cloths, Blaok B&reres and Crapes, )ARI8 ItlANTiLLAH.—A lew of the latest P I . style Paris Blaok Silk Laoe Mantillas, something new, for sale by apl 13 KEMPTON k VERSTILLE. JOHN B. MOORE k CO. Hollow Ware, for sale by JA8. SULLIVAN. sale by (apr 6) MINIS k FLORANCE. T U8T RECEIVED — Illuminated aud Batin I Stripe Bareges, Mourning Muslins. Bluo, Buff and 'ink Lawn, Crape de Paris, Rich PrlntedJaekonets, very handsome Scarf and Neck Ribbons, blaok Gro De Rhine Silks, Black Laoe and Sewing Silk Mitts,forasla Laroche a boWnb. r Tagey . . UE88 GOODH.—Received per steamship Alabama—Lavender, Brown and Black Barege, Satin Stripe Printed Bareges, email Figured Bareges, for ehlldrea'i wear, Swiss Embroidered ChsmisoUea and Undersleeves, Swiss Embroidered sad Canibrio Bands, Ladies Sewing bilk Net Mitts and Gloves. Striped Silks, 8maU Figured Muslins. For ante by apr 7 labocur *»owNe. 1>ACON.—50 lib*. New Film. Bacon Side. 9. tale by (apl 16] SWIFT k CO. 10> bbl. sJumu. Ploar ! nirwnBait* iortm ud In SWIFT t OO. Jiir ^ te!. 1 .*) TbBCBIVBO PBH I.ATK AUK1VALB— QroccriM, forul. >‘7* numw(> apr lfi oor. Bolt and Congrete-sfo., Monarofint-eq, mm r—1000 sacks of prime ved nnd will be sold * (***») : “ 4 FLomut’E. x.si.im Hnvannnh Market, May 14. COTTON.—Arrived sines the7thinst. 2,338bales Up land and 91 do. Sen Island, via.; 1,444 bnlea Upland per Rail road, and 784 do. from Augnata nnd landings on the River. The exports for ths same period amount to 4,424 bales Upland and 298 do. Sea Idand, via.; to Boston 347 bales Upland: to Baltimore 14 bales Up land; and to New York 4,424 bales Uplant and 293 do. Hoa Island,—leaving on hand and on shipboard cleared, a stock of 24,728 bales Upland and 22£ do. 8ea Island, against 26,244 bales Upland and 449 da. Sea Island same time last ysar. The Asia’s foreign acoounta were promulgated tho forenoon of the day on which our last rsview of the market closed, noting a decline of ^d for tbe week in the Liverpool market. This news had tbe effect to do- press prices, and tbo market closed dull, tbo sales of the day being at irregular rates. On Saturday saloa wero made. On Monday the sales were only 40 bales. On Tuesday 174 and on Wednesday, with au im proved demand, 314 bales. On Thursday morning later acosuntaby tho steamers Hermann and Cambria w published, reporting the Liverpool mar\et ending theSOlli, unchanged, with sales of 42,000 bales. . though these aooounts showed no advance, they gave fced confidence to holders, and the drooping tone which our market during tho early part of the week evinced, was ccnsiderably improved. The sales that day wero 229 bales. Onr market opened yestorday, (Monday) with a fair inquiry, aud the sales reached 471 bales, vis: 2 at 8)4 ; 2at8>£; Sat 89-16; 9at8^; 4at9; 43 at 9^1 1 at 9>i ; 49 at 10; 90 at 10)a; 226 at 10K; U at 11 and 4 bales Mastodon at 12)4 oenta. The market continues unsettlad, and we find it im possible to give correct quotations. There is a wide difference between the views of holders and buyers, the former asking fall rates, while there is a good demand for Middling Fair at 10)acents, at which rate few hold ers will sell. We quote as follows, with the remark that few holders will sell at them: Strict Middling, 10 Good Middling 10>{ Middling Fair Tbe total sales of the week amount to 1,228 bales, as follows; 2 bales at 8M; 37 at 8>{ ; 8 at 8 9-16; 14 at ; 73 at 8*4; 5 at 9; 43at9>«; 8 at 9)f ; 30 at 9>; ; 278 at 10; 208 at 19);; 207 at 10X ; 22G at lOtf ; 11 at 11)*, and 4 bales Mastodon at 12){ cents. SEA ISLANDS.—The stock on sale is very light, con sequently the transactions for the woek have been lim ited. The sales are at full rates, and amount to 80 bales, vis.: 6 at 37>£ ; 44 at 35($40, and 30 at 44 cents. Tbe receipts of tbe week amount to 91 bales, and the exports to 293 bales. RICE.—The fair demand noticed in our last has con tinued during the present week, and tho sales sum up 720 tierces, vis.: 240 inferior at 93Aa@3){: 40 at $3 14-16, and 430 at 84)a per hundred pounds. The atook on sale continues very light, The exporta for the woek amount to 696 Heroes, tho greater portion of which went coastwise. FLOUR.—The transactions have been oonfined] to tho sale of small lots at previous rates. Ths stock on hand is equal to tho demand. We quote Baltimore brauds at ?5,50@$4,G2)« per barrel. CORN.—There bave been no sales of importance dur ing the week, the transactions being confined to the re- talltrade. Prioesaro nominal. OATS—Continues dull, and prices are nominal. We quote*it at 44(alS0 cents per bushel. UAY.—The demand for this article has been fair, and a considerable amount has changed hands. We hear of sales of prime Eastern at $1.37>£ ft hundred pounds. Northern is quoted at $1.20(§)$ 1,25 ft hundred pounds. BACON.—A limited business has only been dona in this ariiole. The market is well supplied, and prloea are unchanged. We continue former quotations: Shoulders at 7K@8 cents ft lb ; Sides at 9; and Hama at 12<{9IS cento. SALT.—8ince our last there have been no importa tions of this article. In lots it is selling At $1 f! sack, and from store at fi.U^ ft saok. LIME.—This article continues scares and in demand. It Is selling from store by retail at $1-74 ft cask. The last cargo cold at $1J7X bbl. MOLASSES.—The cargo reoeived during the week from Cub*, has not been eold, and ia discharging. We bear ol sales of New Orleans at 30 centaft gallon. EXCHANGE.—Sterling at 9 ft cent, premium.— Domestic.—Tbe Banks are selling sight checks on all Northern oiti*sat)£ percent, premium,andpnrobasing sight bills at par; 30 day bills at fi cent, dis count; 60 day bills at 1>»@IJf ft ocut. discount, aud 90 day bills at 2ft cent, discount. FREIOllTS.—We quote to Liverpool %d. ft lb. for Cotton in sqnare bales. Coastwise—to Boston ?,c. for ootton and $1.25 for Rice; to Now York, %o. for Cotton, to Philadelphia 5-16o. for Cotton, and to Baltimore %0 for Cotton and $1 for Rioe. Savannah Exports. Bath, Mx.-Scbr Beiy. Franklin-64,400 feet P Pine Lumber. COLUMBUS, MAY 10,-We quote Middling 9ka9^. Gcod MiddUng 9)£a97L ^ lOalUtfc. The steamer's nows expected every moment. UrLAMU. MICE. Liverpool ...803,000 8t Johns, N B ..210,000 Prince Edward’s Island 49,(NN> Havana Boston Newburyport . ....184,000 240 .38,000 ..347 100 89,000 Dry Goods, Clothing, So. CASH STORE. J HIE undersigned have now for sale a large new ■took of rein, Honse-keopinff and Plantation DRY ROODS, That are being sold so VERY CHEAP FOR CASH, that thsy distanoe competition la Savannah. In our stock are tbo best qualltlss of Printed Cbally Cloths and Tissues, Bareges and Darege ds Laiues, French Printed Musllne, Foulard Bilks, Embroidered Robes and Ginghams. Plain Blaok and High Colored Bareges, Mourning Dress Goods for Summer. Embroidered nnd lace goods, IN IMMENSE VAHIKTY. HOSIERY. Ladles’ Silk, Ganio and Lisle Undervests, Gent’s Silk, Merino, Gaute and Lisle Undershirts and Drawers, English lloic and Half-Hose, in every size and uualltv fllnwam anil Mltta klaS * *’ Bishop’s sad Victoria Lawns. LINEN'GOODS. chants here pay for the same goods, Vis£ Hue 11 Sheetings, in ovary width and quality, Shirtlng^Linens, Hand-Spun and Undressed, ag Linens, Uand-Spi Billow -Caso Linens and Apron Linens, Bird's-Eyo Diapers and Hootch Diaptrs, ■ “ Al.i lluekabuok Bate ig Towel:, Linen Dowlas and iluckabueks, Table I.mens, of avery kind, very obeap. Damask Napkins and Doylits, Table Covers and Toilet Covers, Guilts and Counterpanes, very cheap, furniture Dimities end Furniture Chintxes, English Furniture Chintsos, very cheap, Stout Lace for Window Curtains, Drapery Muslins for Window Curtains, Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in White and Unbleach ed, and in every quality and avery width from \ to 8 yards wido, Mosquito Laec and Nettings, Linen Drillings and Cottousdcs, Silk Warp Black Alpacas, very cheap, like, of every kind, * Cases, ko.,| Linen Laces for Pilfo Cotton do do Our stock is replete in almost every article needed for plantation use. including COTTON OSNABU&GS, VEItT CIIKAl*. Brown Cotton Sheetings, Colored llomeapnns. For women's dresses. Farmers' Drills, all Linen, ke , Jto. MATTING, TBBT CHEAT. Onr stock Is so thoroughly filled up to UNITE TnE Faelon and ComnUitsi MemkesU, **p 21 n mY-s-ratEt: »avanii.il I AW I'U-FAHVNk fdi uk ?“ tnto 1 aw.SS‘^SJS£BSSSSh- a^'SiSWL,- BoitM, Burk., WmU^mum*] Counties, and have made arrangements for tl eolloction of debts in most of ths ~ — — sfiafitT' * Office 175 (ups May >6th, 1848. JKO. n. hdlu jOSMBT 0. ctito; CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE* J 'HK undersigood has this day associated whkMoi Mr. HENRY C. KING, of Glynn Connly, with om he will oontlnns ths Fosterage and Commission continue ths Facto rags and Commission Business in this city, under tba firm of Hmll A King. o L JNO. H. HULL, No* 210Bayatre% Savannah, January 12.1853. 8. 8. SIBLEY, No. 184 Congrcss-ft., oppeJfte 1 r 191 SAVANNAH, GE CHAN. H. PIClaJ CONTRACTOR AND UUJLDER, llAVINU resumed his huidiiesa, is juow uf- XJ^pared to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing wnrqai an yd s»»r lotion, in bis line. Stairs axe ness anu dispatch. A share of the pu! moet respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop 00. ner of Walnut second street west of Brown and Ilarris*sl (eh IB B. D. Evan*, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Saundkbsviujl Washington Cocntt, Oa-, Will praotiae in the Courts of ths Middle Circuit. All business committed to his oars will be executed with promptness and dispatch. RirERWon.-Ui L. Byrd, Savannah. RErEHycEs.-Messrs. BothwellA Smith, aaADrH. BROWN L HARRIS, Boardtog, Jfas AND BALK 8TAB1I, WEST BROAD-STREET, tBQt. a. nnowN. Jy *—ly jums w. ■ Liver?, A NEW FIRM. haebis. sniDMoXH kAnnin. IIAHIMB A CO., roSWARDIKO A AII tUNitl&IWN AMBCBANM Ami lJemltrt ia Gram oa* UrucriM, »» llHf-Bireei, Havnanak. MOTILE & CAREY CLOTHIERS merchant d tailors, Ware room N. E. Corner of IVhitaker and Broughton-sts., Huvnnnnti. T HE Subscribers, in aunuutiping to their numer ous customers and tbe publio, tbe arrival aud ~%entng.of their Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on ths advantages which their cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to •elect their Clothing from an extensive assortment of tbe choicest goods, made In the most fashionable Style. These good* have been purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors ; and availing them- •slvss of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them In quality, but to offer them at suoh LOW PRICES, os must distance all competition In their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Gentlemen in tbe country, whose orders will meet prompt attention, nnd who, when In ths eity, are re spectfully invited to an examination of our Goods. GENTLBMLN’I* CLOTHING. FROCK AND DREBd Coats of every quality. “ “ H *' in Blaok, Bine, Brewn, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linsn. Rus sia Duck, Drab Dele, Alpocba, Cashiueret, Frock and Buck business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Block Doeskin at a great variety of prices. Brk aud “ Drab Dote White and Fancy Linen Drills, Fanoy Marseilles, VE8T8.-Blaok Silk and Satin Vests. Fancy Silk •' White Silk, for Party z aud Fancy Casslmerss, at a great variety of prioes. White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles “ White and Buff Duck and Linen " FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle- en’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, watsrford tieb, Prince Albert tics, spring stocks, merino ehirte Total 293 ....91 132,999 1,691,009 statement or f-otton. 1842-’43. l851-’62. 8.1*1 | Upland 8. Isl. Upland Stock on hand, Sep. 1... Reo'd since May 7 " previously V) 91 12,440 2,000 2.338 304,340 700 48 11,606 3.800 5,323 308,075 Total receipts 12,501 309,578 12,344 349 11,646 317.198 Exp'ted this week *' previously 293 12,070 4,424 281.424 7.181 283,813 Total exports 12,363 284,840 11395 290,943 Rem’gon hand, May 14 228 23,728 440 26,244 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. POK’I OF 8AVANNAI1 -..MAY 14 ARRIVED. Bar\i Adelaide Cooper, (new, 395 tons) Collins, Bath Bathe, Me. Hay, Ao. *- Brig Louts Wi * ‘ B Giles A Co. Schr Racer, Johnson, New York, to E W Baker. Sehr Northern Belle, Thompson, Riocboro’, to Ander- r, i now, ojo i ,.iE WRuker. . Wood, Bath, Me., in ballast, to W sons A Co. Steamer Chatham. Rahn, Augnsta, to Q U Johnson, CLEARED. 8chr Benj. Franklin, Loud, Bath—W D Giles A Co. LIST OF VESSELS IN FORT, Shiva. Florida. (•) Woodhull..l390 N Y Padslford, Fay A Co Chaos, bunion 771 Hat re... Washburn,W A Co Canada, (Br) Unbbard...H>9 Lirerp’l J P Oravei Barka. India, (Br) Ketchuvi 214 8t Johns E A 8onllard Commerce, (Br)Bovun...404 Liverpool J P Gravos Denoy, Averill. .241 N Y Stark A Bryson Saranac, Cole... 244 dis'g Allen A Ball Augusta, Stone .3 i,v|u,Hi, . owjif Y Washburn, W A Co Ellen Hayden, Smitb....l70 dis’g....Podelford, Fay A Co Josonhus. Wilson 142 Bal....Brigham, Kelly A Co MTWlldor,CunuinrfTa.9991oad’g M A Wilder dTWildor,Cunuiu,f‘ta.909 load'g M A Wilder tlbsrt. (Br) Robinson...900 St Jon us E A Soullard * ~ ' Jard.(Br) Uenebyl92 St Johns E A Soullard Albsrtj Msrshat 1, Ryder“f.\97 Boston.*!." E W Buker Metallnk, Alley .000 NeweasUe ...W Crabtree Tangent, Reed ......176 Newcastle W Crabtree Marcia, Allen 157 Bath W Crabtree Carribbee, Crabtree .219 Bath W Crabtree Australia, Wylie 900 Newcastle ~.W Crabtree Huston, Torrey «...J47 dis'g - W Crabtree Scbaonera. Kliwah, Small ..............Boston Banker A Ogden, North State, Horton........ N Y......WU1D A Brewing# Virginia, 8oow PhU Willis A Brendage Georgia, Fcttlngill. dis’g Bunker A Ogdeu 11 N Oambrlll, Willett dD'g..Brigham, Kelly* O Brigham, Kell, d 10KN—Prime Tennessee Corn* (br eala Kf . DAVID B. DILLOIV. apr 14 foul »f Weet Bread street. QAT8 AND WHEAT ****•&,•& hi end drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hone, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a tine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- monies, etc., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. COLORED DAOUERRROTYPE8. P. n. CARET WJ(im.D ro.pwtnilljf (in .otic, that b* bt. Jl. rwp«».l bU Q^ljry. cora.r Brju MlM u* Uark.t noire, wbore h. U pr.|«nd lo lima Pirn tar., ia bl. maob admin* .tyl., .libel is el.a*r, rainy or flair woather. instrnotions given la the art and all the moparatns . T oughly filled up 1 LARGEST ASSORTMENT, and it Is fixed for sale at "ZfniZZ ” prices SO UNIFORMLY VERY CHEAP, that pur- * Ur ** Iot ohasers of a large assortment, in smell aud large quan- s l *-a9.,ior sale flm titles, can be suited in a greater number of articles, and thoroby effect a greater saving, than in any othsr store Buyers are Invited to inspect our whele Iiw*. U «a rely on the petroeege of the greatest num ber or purchasers (hy our diffusing the greatest recipro cal interests) for enduring and increaxing support. - m ®COIKER A TREANOK, apr 4 JOHN FOOUEfC WBOLXOALX AND HXtAlL DXALHX Ufr PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND YABL'UrBMff French and America* ffiodos^ ^ Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Camsl Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Bleaders^Grehnin^Combs, Artists’ JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-^ ■* - in, Dsaslow A Co. mar 90 Nearly opposite Swift, I Henry U. Waibbm, SHIPPING AND C^TI^OM MERCHANT. Jy*I WAVANNAH, OEOHGIA. I, A. B. D11UN, OOTXON FACTOh No. 74 BAY-HTUKKT. ««»W SAVANNAH. GEORGE J. SBtlTU, FACTOR, COMMISSION 1EKCUAIT, And (ieunl A«ot, NO. 16b BAY-STREET, BAVANRAll, OCOBOIA. _ urbu To' W. Anlmoa, lion. Fnui. 6. Bnrtow. Wnu Hon. John W. Am U.TUon^ Kelly T. HI. HOSJS, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND T06ACC0 STORE. Ne. 107 Bsrttreet. (At the Bin* Sian, on* door West from Dm SNUFF of silk retail, and at tl , tOr Orders from (As Country punctually attended to. Manaum Sc Cox, | ATTORNEY 8 AT LAW, Atlanta. Georgia, :WU1 ooUeot Debts In tho following Counties: Merriwether, Carroll, lloyd, Ds Cobb, Whitfield, Forgrth,^Gwinnett'. ^ * O... Ch v lMUm,*mi ( b Cn. oUnn i WUlirnn. A Urolh.r, Anw, Brother., and O. W. Chont, N.n^orbl ■Ner MinqDM. [mnr 17 M] T«o»n M. Qon. c, A. JL. LAMAR, General Commission ffierohant, 1») Savannah. UeorRia. (non l i ■nnar n. roar. t . a. murana. PORT Sc DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. — ’ SAVANNAH, OA 1, ool7 Julian Hart ridge, ATTORNEY A T LA H OA» «nkr WMUJum. and Bm, lam* ,u Havannab, Vests and PanU, in every variety of style and material suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. “Tho favorable and long establish- d reputation which tliei r establishment bus r .ijoj od and still mainiains fur order, ns . bs, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shell be the ccnotaut effort of the proprietors still tc continue — They invite the special aUentlou of both old ana new ouitomeru to the following, from which they are pre- C red to furnish garments, which (hey will war ant to nc plus ultra in both fit and fashion. SIMONI’S k UIOLLY’8 best Blue, Blsok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Cassimere, and a largo assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Twocds. LINEN GOODS.—White, I* ' Drills. VESTINGS.—Whits Silk aud Satin, for Party Vencs. Black aud fancy Bilk and batins. White, Buff aud Orange Cassimeres. A largv variety of White, Buff and faucy Marseille.?. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the eity and tbronghout the Bute, made and furnished at the shortest notion and iu the best manner. DIBBLE k CAREY, apr 4 ljr Buff and fancy LhJ«n New Watch, Clock, Jewelry AND FANCY 8TORK, BROUGHTON-STREET, No 148. M il. FRANCIS STKIN, Manufacturer of Chro- nometers, Clocks, Town Clocks, Watches, ho. 4o., respectfully informs his easterners and the pnblio gene rally that be has fitted np the Store 148 Brenghton-st.. where be intends to make a permanent location, and itarry on the Jewelry business in its various branohes. Watches, Clocks, Town Clocks. Chronometers, Jewel ry, ho., ho., cleaned aud repaired with dispatch, and warranted. New fashion Jewelry and Fancy Goode of all desoriptions sold at the lowest prioes pomiblo. N. B—Any Watch, Clook, he., he., that cannot bs re paired by other watchmakers, 1 pledge myself shall be repaired by me to satisfaction, and warranted. nov 2 ly FBAMOI8 STEIN. Shawls, Collars, ftc. S UPER, mud common Crape Bhawb, plain nud embroidered, Udlm-6rmmBaow» u« Buck t ri>in. Striped ud Owl sues and Grenadine*. Colored and White Jaconet nnd Organdy Muslins, A Jorge oeoorUneat of Irfok Linens, French Printed BUNKER A OGDEN. SHIPPiNG AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS «P * NO. 80 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly P. Jacobs’ OIOAB AMD TOBACCO 47 Uull-.t., Manor the" Ul| Olnr,. u well M of hi. own m.nnfimtujw.at and retail. Also, Chawing and Smoking Tubas ho. James J INSURANCE BROKER*: r&ojAHy pubuc. fasted, Charter Parries and Averaga*Bon'df dnnf** ^ pers prepared whereby toreoover losseef or British Underwriters, and attea matters eonneoted with Shipping am floe No. 118 Bay atreet. opposes the ftont of ~the [1 torn UooM. Kinchley, Lockett* Co. COAlAtlScUuN MERCHANTS No. 73 Bay-nf., bnvannah, Ua. e. r. siihoulxt. *. Locnnre. sft ROWLAND A CO. GENERAL COMMISSION MEMVH4 No. 17!* Uayntreoi. t r. now..* in. uu joon t. l GILBERT HUTLER, MANrn BVIU1U. ° —yiar OEALER1N WHITE rJSE iUHSBR Yor It-a i r , ,t, 0(1,1 iory. S(, 8U#AN?' GBNEBuT JLACI8IITB, OppuaitP Lamar’s Cotton Freis. EASTERN WHARF, SAVANNAH, OBORiHA, Steamboat and Mill W^k, and every description • Blaclumithlng wonted with nsstnees nnd dispatch, mtr 9 S Dying and Renovatin; Bntabili SAVANNAH, GEORGIA; 73 Yark-atreci. rear of ike Cm established in 1881. f AIDES' Silk ami Woolen Dri 1 a ble Cevers, etc., cleaned, end f Ladies' Bonnets bleached and i style] Kid Olavese * i 11 thenpoa rains ■.“mbs'- SBP UBW aM
