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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1853)
ITIVB DOLLARS PKR ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-—SINGLE COPIES THREE CENT8 GLUME IV. CUBSUKU DAILY AND Ttl-WKCKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 20. 1853. NUMBER 107. 1 ■ TERMS: th DniLT Mohrinq News'* is dalirrred to City •ii5* nvs DOLL AM par annum. ;>* y *Us half- !>*- N ADVANl-K.or for TwiLvi ciflTN >«Hk, r« i to the Cum*, re Single copies, tiibxk cKXTs. Lap i to the Currur» Single copies, THERE CEH h "Tei-Wbeelt . Moxmxo JVxws," (lar.t (JS1 r.) cootRlRinf all the new matter and new *d- »en iuents of the Dally, ie furnished for THEBE *ol is par annua, ia aUvanre. \A rtiBrnients inserted at Ills following rates roa uaa ftqusHM or ten mnbs. One Month .|fl 00 HAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. Two II 60 ia uo i lertlon OOots. 41 W •. 1 IA 1 M - — I 7i 2 00 Fi drsrtlsnasals mi fur of the she vs t alas will be ehxrgsd, 1 r «m insertion.. 46 _ OseWsoE..J3BT!'.Zl.~!.'41 SO, f. ie. - —JO 00 U 1 AdTertiremento Ineer led at (hs asaal ntN. a- rtieemenls from transient persons orilre< r .,i nut t paid iu advenes. Y< 1 y advsrllssrs, sxosodlng In thoir advertisements "' SJ^aU f r s° f iiu * - * irv * d for * wilt b * charged A- rtisemantesssl to thlroflo*without directions, aambsr of insertions, will be published daily •red te he disooaUaucd, and charged ooeord- ssu 'dared ‘t: T ly advertigora w01 he restricted u their regular -• a, and all other advertUumeats.ust nertelalag ie »>-«• haalaeee.M agreed for, will he aharfed *‘| • All Lettsrs directed;to Uds office or the Edit % Afi*new Advertisements appear la the "Tr! W« 1 v News." for the Country. 1 DAILY NEWS. pY MAGNETIC TELE6RAPH. aO tied for theDallj Moraiai Ne New Orleans, May 18, P. M. | Wednesday the cotton market was (juict, andktio sales buioly reached 1,800 bales. Prraff continued unchanged. We quote Low Jliag at 9, Strict Middling atOJ to 10eta. 4sfi Pork baa declined, and is eelling at $112o per bairnl. Bacon hat also declined, kales are quoted at 7J to 7{ cents, sight! to Liverpool 7-16d, per pound for * Wa oro glad to learn, aays the Mobile Tri|une of the 15th instant, that $50,000, ilia •mdint asked for by the Girard Raiiroed from ouratiia—i was subscribed yeaterdey within a fsv board. This augurs well f ; tba loan i r.fosad to be obtained from tba city, and imi be taken ea an aarnaat that Mobila will ice dhat the entire road from the Chattaboo- che to our bay, will be put through during thenext three years. Harveys of tbo Pacific Railroad. A Washington latter in the Baltimore Sun Vhile the government is making each vig* orojs preparations for the survey of several routes tor a railroad from the Mississippi to tho l’Acific.aprivate company formed in Texas onJNew York, are making arrangements foru nvrf route through Texas and the Bay of Ma- tuprda to El Paso, and thence by the must practicable route to Han Diego. Gen. O. Clwkof New York has already gone to Texas ft fc * to complete the arrangements for the survey of thu route. It is stated in a Texaa newspaper thsl others of the New York company, ioclu* drug Gen. Mo'Alpiu and Mr. Chalfield are ex pected there. It in said that Mr. Robert J. Walker ia engaged in the enterprise. The legislature of Texas, at their late session, mad* very liberal grants of lands, and also ol money in Qid of the construction of the differ ent branches of lire road within tba limits of Texas. Mexico.; The news from Mexico ia of especial signi ficance. The inauguration of Santa Anna has tskan place, and nia cabinet is announced; Altman, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Lares, Minister of Justice: Tatuansi, Secretary of the Treasury. General llragu is sont minister to Russia, and Genoral Almonte to tho United States. It is to be hoped that General Almonte's residence at thia court will not terminate ao abruptly sod unpleasantly aa before. The ioaogural addreaa of Santa Anna, if Its tone.be such as reported by telegraph, would sawm in discountenance all idea of an interruption of the friendly relations between Mexico and the United States. It is impossible, however, to gather any very distinct or reliable information nx to the intentions olSanta Anna from thegrsn diloquent generultios of his official uddressea, even if their purport bo correctly conveyod by telegraph. But it is not possible to mistake hii acta, wbkh indicate with sufficient clear ness the tort of policy be meatia to pursue. His first official measure was an attack oo the liberty of tbg pres*. By an arbitrary decree be interjects tua discussion of political affairs, subjects the press io the censorship of govern ment, and enacts the aaverosl penalties against tho violation'of these restrictions. This is a fa Napoleon. It is very evident that Bantu Anna intends to overthrow the free institutions of Mexico, and to roar on the ruina of the re- pablic a stern military despotism. 1’erhspe the nation will prefer the stability and gloomy quiet of tyranny to the licentious excesses of anarchy. The elevation of Bania Anna to su preme authority is hailed, we are assured, with almost universal approbation.— Waehviplon Union* Interesting Case of Life iuHiirnnrr. Wo noticed n short time sinoe an announce ment in a Boston paper, that a case was about to come up for trial there, involving an import- sat question iu Ufa insurance. The auit was instituted against a Life Insurance Company by the executors of a mao who had killed him self, to recover, under the policy issued by said company, the amount which they had in sured on the'life of the deceased. The Com- ptuy refused to pay, on the ground that by the twins of the policy thoy were not liable, inas much aa the party whose life they had insured had killed himself. On the other aido it wut insisted that the Company was bound to pay tba amount stated in the policy, aa the deceas ed was not in hie right mind when ho killed himself, and that therefore, be not being a res ponsible ageot at t..e time, his self destruction *as not the act of suicide contemplated by the policy, to render it a nullity. The point is an important one, and interests not only the life insurance companies, but all who have taken policies from them. Tho no- lice iu the Boston paper spoke of the case in mat city as a new one. This ia a mistake. The point involved in the case has been up be- ore Courts ill England, and also in this coun try ; and, strf -ge!y enough, opposite decisions ^ave been .give0 in the two countries. And It is a curious coincldeocs that the cases in Eng land and here ehould have come up in the tame year,|1843. Tins cose in England came up before ilia Court at the Enater term of 1843 ; and from the vport, appears to have been most elaborately «rgued on both sides. The judges divided on the decision, and moat of them gave lung and *wy closely argued opinions on the subject. Tba majority, however, decided, that though *bs pony was insane when ha killed himeel', it made no difference—ha “died by hia own •rand,” and thus committed suicidv, and the right to recover the amount insured on hla life JUder the policy, was forfeited. In this country the decision has been the other way. In this oily, some years ago, one of our moet respectable eitieeos, while out at •*», walked overboard sod was drowned. The evidence was conclusive that be was insane at •he bine, and thought that be was going ashore instead of going into the water- Hia life had bran insured, and lbs question arose whether f • Policy had been forfeited by thia act of self- destruction. Tba opinion of one of the ablest "iftnbers of the bar waa taken upon the sub- and, after a full find thorough examination 7 11)0 matter, ha gave a decided opinion, that the policy waa not forfaited, but thAl the com- id to pay the amount they ha life. After some hesitation ‘ the bar, end he, after hear- • on both aides, decided that * 1 » forfeited, and the hairs gly received (lie sum r. %be point has some Coart of that Htate- er the amount insured on the life of Hiram Comfort, who bad drowned himself in the Hud son river. It was proved that he waa insane when he drowned himself, but the Company refused to pay on tha policy because he hod, whether iu hia right mind or not at tha lima, committed suicide, which by the express words of the policy, released them from paying any S undent* On the other aide it waa ar- ibai a man who kills himself, whilst la- g under insanity, is not responsible for braGct* and that, therefore, his killing himself, whilst insane, was not the act of auieide con templated in the policy. The opinion or tho aourt was pronounced by Chief Justico Nolaon, now one of tha Judgea of the U. 8. Supreme Court, and wee iu favor of the plaintiff. Ho said that ” suicide involves tha deliberate termination of one’s existence, while in the possession and enjoy ment of his mantel faculties,” and that, there- fore, ”avif-elaughtar by an insane man, or a lunatic, ia not an act of auieide within the meaning of the law.” So the Insurance Com* K lind to pay tho amount insured on the f tha dnccasud. The question is of general and deep import- ance, and the decision of the court in Boston will^iherelore, be looked for with interest. As the decision of one State court doss not con trol that of another, the decision in New York will not be conclusive ss to what will be done in Massachusetts, though, if the cases be alike, that in New York will have some influ ence in determining the decision in Masischu- aotii.—Baltimore Patriot. A Chapter for tho Abolltlonlata. Mr. Kendall, of the N. O. Picayune, r+ lates tha following in one of hia lata letters from Paris: While upon this subject, I will relate an ncident told to um soma years since here in Paris, and which I intended writing out at tha time, but which escaped my memory during a revolution or some other excitement. The story will do well for tho abolitioniala to read, and to them 1 o/inmend it. So lar as tny re collection serves ine, about eight years simre (lie Sultan of Turkey, anxious to introduce the culture of cotton iu bia dominions, sent an agent to the United States for some ooa tho roughly undaratanding its cultivation. A gen- tlemao living at or near Columbia, in South Carolina, was selected, accepted the liberal offer made, and took out with him to Turkey, besides his family, a female slave belonging to him, und two or more men* who were also his property—all brought up on hia plantation and practicolly acquainted with the growth of cotton. One of thtM men, a trusty fellow, was dispatched ahead, visited Englaod to make purchases or on some necessary eirand, par- I or mad hia trust faithfully, although ha wall knew that on English soil be was free, and mat hia master in uua time at Constantinople, alter thousands of inilea travel with no oue to look out for him. After remaining in Turkey some two or three years, and salting a cotton plantation in operation, (his own negro alavea learning the Turks the practical culture of the plant,) the gstitlemao set out on his return to tba States with his people. On board ao Eng lish steamer, between Smyrna and Malta, oo which ha took passage, it soon becaibe noised that an American, with a lot of slaves, was among the passengers, and great was the curi osity, among ilia English in particular, to see and talk with tha negroes. Tho master of tha latter allowed free converse, permitted the passengers to make any offers to his slaves, to use any menus they saw fir, short of actual force, to induce one of them to accept proffered freedom—yet all failed: they were anxious, the slaves ware, to go back to old Carolioa, preferring bondage there to the freedom among the poorer classes they had seen during their European travels. But tba beat of tbo story is to come yet. On reaching Malta the steamer remained over night, wIihii, to breullie a fresh land air. or to nee the town, all tho passengers, including the Ameiictn sod his white and colored people, went ashore and remained until morn ing. On going again on board, at tha appoint ed hour tor sailing, it was ascertained that by an accident, io running back to tha hotel fur a basket oreome article forgotten in the haste of leaving, the colored slave of tha gsotlemau had missed the party, bad lost her way, or at all events was not furthcoming when the steamer's hell rang to cast off. Ilia American asked the captain to remain a few moments, and with success; but still the girl did notmnko her appearance. Tha captain waa importuned to remain yet a few momenta longer, and did delay giving the order to cast off for a space i but after waiting until bng past the usual time advertised for starting, and with no aigo of tha lost ooa in sight, tba last ball was rung and the boat sped on her way. The gentle man, however, had time to write a hurried note to a friend on shore, stating that he had acci dentally left his servant girl behind, and re quested him to procure her a pussoge on a steamer which was to sail the next day direct for Marseilles, to which port he was bound, •nd where hs wonld pick her up. It should here be stated that tha boat he waa oo board of was a coaster, and was to atop at Leghorn und other places on tha Aledilerranean, on her wav to Maraaillea. Great waa tha exultation among the English passengers whon it was ascertained that one of the unfortunate slaves had been left behind, nor would they believe that her non-appear ance was the result of accident. Sue had put her foot upon British soil, bad lasted tha sweets of British freedom, aud was not going sweets ol milieu freedom,aud was not going back to Anmrican slavery and servitude. They ilitlle knew the feeling* then agitating the poor girl, but iu their rejoicing offered wagers that her master would never see liar again.— Nor did they appreciate the feeliuxi of tho latter, nor or Ilia wife, nor of hia children ; lor nil tho family were attached to the girl, and nil knew how bitter must bo her anguish on find- ling herself thus separated from those to whom she had been warmly attached, and thrown among strangers who would take no thought of her welfare. The steamer put in at her usual porta, landed or took on board her usual passengers, and at illie accustomed day approached Maraaillea. So confident waa the American that the first person to be seen on landing would he tho Ifirl, as tho direct steamer must have boon in lur a day or two, that lie boldly askod tho pas sengers to be on the lookout. And as the bout neared tha wharf, and all eyes were turned in that direction, there, sure enough, was tba girl, peering with eager eyes at the crowd col lected on tha deck. And aa aha saw, ooa after another of her old friends from whom aba had been for the first time saps rated, she com menced jumping like one beside herself for ioy, buret into tears of happiness, and broke out with ‘‘Tank God! dsr'sinassa; and mis- |mum too; and the childun,” for her ardent gaco had fallen upon tho children. u Brees do Ix>rd! Jar’s the cbildun'and all, and I doesn't neber I leave ’em no toora!” In tha fulloass of her joy—(th* Duchess of Sutherland nor Mrs. | Beecher Stowe never had each a moment of unalloyed happiness, nor never will)—in the excess of her overpowering gladness she pushed through a crowd astonished at her Irantio gestures, jumped on board the boat bo- fore it was yet made feet, and seizing one of (he children convulsively in her arms, she fairly rollod upon the deck, overcome by emo tions over which site bad no control. Nor could her grasp upon tha child be loosened but with the greatest difficulty ; for aba clung to this member of the family as to a plank which would ease bar from a repetition of such ter rible suffering as she had experienced during the past week, and would prevent a future separation. It was afterwards ascertained that the poor •lave girl, on finding baraell Inft by her mas ter an;’ bar roaster 1 * family, rushed like a mad person aboal th* streets of Malta, calling fran tically upon every one to help her And her ” missis aod da childun.” In tb# extremity of her grief aha upbraided the family with de serting bar intentionally, and in the hopeless ness of her despair wept bitter tears, aa aha thought 'hat she should never see her friends again* Nor would tha aaaurancaa of tha gen tleman who had bean hastily written to. and who had sought and found bar, completely convince her (bat—that wbU T That ah* would he restored to a family where no other than a life of slavery was before her. I have hastily tbtewa off thia little etecy, and from memory i I nm confident that ia every particular offered I am correct, and am equally confident that I have forgotten in the (apee of time tinea it was related to me, ay little incidents connected with It, which the slave 1 Uuet ie still 111 os, and I ara convinced in my own mind set not all the wealth of the Deebaee of Sutherland twice told, added in ell that Beecher Blewo hoc, or may ,oeeae>, could in duce that girl to give op her servitude. The most cruel puniehmeut that could probably be awarded her, would be to banish her fi< bondage in South Corolina, and compel hor to pass her days a companion of either of the above ladies. Domestic Opera. Since the commencement of the Sonteg Op eras, an enthuaiaatic friend of ours and hia wife have become so oanied away by tha fu ror awakened by attending two nights at tha opera, that it is th* hardest thing in tha world for them to restrain their disposition to sing eve rything—the more so because they arc both pro ficients in music. The other morning, while orderiug his dinner, the butcher—a aedste man —was surprised to hear our friend shout out, with moat emphatic enunciation— ** What will yea take _ Fw that ere steak r . lie botcher winked at bia partner, and an swered, with an air of composure, ** A shillin', sir but it was evident that our friend was down iu the day-book of bis estimation as a lunatic. Making hia purchase, and going out of the door, he mot with hia neighbor Jones, Extending Ills hands frantically, lie sung— " Ah, frtsnd Jones, and Is U yon t llow do >ou do, Jones, how do you do t Lose tim« also# wo'vs asst tecether i Isn't U»n delightful weather t ’ Jones was astonished, aa wall be might be. Passing into a bakery to procure aome bread for breakfast, ha suog to a very plaintive air — icanmai, no aung iu ■ »cry mi " Bakers! hakers! bless your souls Let aa have a dosoa rolls!" and rolled the word "rolla” out ao tendorly, that the baker’s wife burst into tears. The rolls were taken down by tha baker's wife, when, finding his voice again, ha sang with great feeling— " Dsarost one, with Sager* taper. Tie the bread np ia a paper I s which she did, and he went home humming, and beating time on the paper parcels be held io hia arms. His wife mat him at the door, wringing her hands. The fit wae on her, and ■he commenced singing— “ My doaroft Charles what do yoa think! The oufloo'e all blsok as lukl I'm so provuked that I oau cry”— Charles— "Stop, my dear, it's all la year eye! When uli/ortuae cease*, why, hear it, I, year levteg epeaee. * ill >un It. Come, new, let ee sit at table, De the beet that we are able, Let the cofee go te green, We will have earns tea, my lose." /SC. Wife— ‘ OK my Charles, yea happy make ms." Hear the word that i , My love Is strung, end — eo's the bntter- —‘“l It wilt ne'er be weary— t and cheese, my deary." Tram a Paae the t Both— “.Now good bye, my deer eat t rearers." Both— "Good bye,farewell* 'Tie hard to part: I cannot tell llow dear thou art." How thia will and, it is hard to foresee, but " friends of the family” shake their heads, and poiot to their foreheads significantly, as much aa to a«y, there’s Something wroag about our unfortunate friend's plirwoulogy.—bouton Poet* . Hlsgslar Discovery. There is nothing new under tho sun. The American coffin which attracted ao much at tention at the Great Exhibition of 1851, and which by producing the vacuum by mnnns of the air-pump, was thought to be an entirely new method of preserving corpses from Jjcay, has just proved to have been known in th* middle ages. While demolishing,* short time ago, tb* old church of Ilia ancient Walsh Col lege at Helmstrdl near Brunswick, a coffin » as found made oflaad, the lid of which was ofglaaa of immense thickness. It contained tbo body of young girl apparently about twelve years of age, which still preserved every apporance of youth and froshiioee, although the coffin boro data 1461. A private letter from a bystnndur tells ua that— " The fees sod figure of the child wars perfect aa ia life, aoi a single sigo of decay t>*iog visible Uroughouiiht whote parson. The chask prsMrvad iu delicate ro^-iiui—Um> fwohred iu wwwwy whtte- asre. Tha hair, wkkb wa* of a basuiiiul gold eofoi, wa* parted oa the brow sod Ml ta toag nag- child had lain down to sleep the moment The dress of white satin embroidered Iu gold flow er*, the shoes of white velvet, the lace apron, all seemed bright as if newly purchased i sail more as- tonithlug still, the hooch of lilies held In the hand of the corpse still looked as fresh and moist as though the dew still hung upon It. Tho worbawo segsgod ia the demolition ortho heildiog ware struck with awe, and immediately west ia quest of thq chief magistrate of the piece, who soon arrived oo th* spot, accompanied by several of the inhabitants.— Unfortunately the worthy faneUoaary having re cently been mads the victim of a practical Jolt* io the town, and being half suspicious that the thing waa intended, would not believe in the reality, and aeixiug aapudo from the h.ud of one of the workmen who atood near, dealt a heavy blow upon the lid of tbo coffin, end smashed one or two of the diamond-shaped panes of class of which it wa* com posed. In a moment, and while yet wa faxed, a thin cloud of dust or vapor, like a wreath of smoke, rose up from the coffin aod dimmed tho sight, veiling the corpse from our view. When it bad disappear ed, we gored downward* in awe; nothing remained of what had struck us with so much Interest sad wonder—all had vanished, aod leA nought behind but a heap of discolored dust, a few rags of tiusel, and one or two dried bones I" Tho rogo and despair of Herr W——, the great antiquary and sasanf of the place, kuow no bounds, lie did bis beat to collect the fragment that remained, aud that name eve ning the coffin waa conveyed to Brunswick, where it will no doubt form one of lb* greatest ornaments of the museum. Thera appear* no doubt that tha high preservation of the corpse had been produced by the abstraction of all air from tha coffin, and it is supposed that the child belui'god to aome great Professor ol the University, who had porforined ilia experiment in aecrst, as it is curious that amid '.II this pains and care concerning the body ol the child, no nieana should have been taken to pre serve her name from oblivion. No name is en graved upon the coffin, not even her initials— nothing but the data r f the year in which aba died or waa buried (1461.)—London Atlas. Centenarian in BostoVi.— Phis morning a visit was paid to tha State Houee by Mr. James Peebles, from Orford, Now Hampshire, who entered on hia 101st year on the first day ofSeptembor last. Air. Peebles waa born in New Salem, io this State, and has been in the ranks of uaeful laboring citiEena from a period dating before tba American Revolution, lie ia a blacksmith by trade, aod works regularly at that occupation. Last Saturday he walked twenty miles, and shod a pair of*oxen aud a horse. Tho old gentleman looks hale aud hearty, and his mamory and mental laeulties, generally, seem as active as if ho were only fourscore years. Several gentlemen oxtiressed a curiosity to know whether or not Air. Pee bles was a temperance man. H* said he waa of that denomination, when one of tba gentle men present, with some exultation io his tone, said, M 1 koaw it; no rum drinker couid reaeh such an age!” " Ob.” quickly put in the old man, 14 1 never abused liquor; but since 1 came to mjr majority 1 have drank at least one glass of spirits every morning.” Mr. Peebles’ pre sence created a good doal of intereat among members. We are informed that ho buri ed hia wife about a month ago. She was ninety-three years of are when aha died.— Hot ton Journal, April 37. py A good alory ia told of tba marriage of tba Countess GuicciolL Whan it waa first known to ho decided upon, the Marquis da Uoiasv one day met M. Pasquier. who con* granulated him upon his approaching union. By the by,” aald Louis Phihnpe’s chancellor, is tho lady any relation to tne notorious wo* man who lived with Lord Byrun Y” It needed all a Frenchman's self-possession not to be taken aback by so staggering a queaiion. M. da Boitey showed himself equal to tba emer gency. H No relation,” was hia ealm reply; " she ie the earns parson.” An Imperial KAiLcax.— l b# hopes of tba J$naperorof the French have been disappointed lor a period. As he hitnoelf is reported to have •aid to the British ambassador, cat une perte, Nuis pas irreparable. In other words, owing to a sudden Indisposition of the Empress, an other year moat run o«t before a King of Home i non-officially that the Empress - oni eUU enceinte depute deux »ms % et 9 mi atmnl earn#rants dspwis qmelguis, Jprtf ****** daHt ****** tar IliTooi* b, Um E»,IUb Jonruii, that wages in Ireland, oaring to the ** continued exodus, nave rsanbod a higher point than eveo during the war.” A large railroad oon'.ractor repwn leihlltta*. fm irart ■ KUil.biihk-.ui.* prac.ni Ubonn of Frew Um Otlv* Braa«h. THE UNI OVED ONE. AT MINNIE MINOT. ‘ Afy pride, n»y Joy, my blessing, my sweet little Rusaballe ; your dear lips are sealed for ever, aod will never murmur mama again.— Shall I never feel tha elaap of your soft arms, or hear the palter of /our tiny feel?' and bend ing forward, Marion Ellortoo, in a peroxsym of the wildest grief, repeatedly kissed the icy brow of her idol, her youngest and fairest. The little rosewood coffin rested on a rich marble table, and valuable articles of eerfa were Rendered carelessly around; but the luxurious apartment, the costly furniture, magnificent picture*, or the perfumed almoe- phere, bad no charms for tha stricken mother. They had arrived her in tha deepest mourn ing, and her sable velvet dress and rich drrpsry were unuoticed by her, for it mattered noi whether aba were robed in satins or tba coars est serge, for aba only taw tha lifeless form of her darling. Well might aha tnnurn for ilia child. For earth hod not a fairer flower than Rosabella, who lay like a blighted lily-bud in hor shroud ed loveliness. Tha witching blue ayes had lost their mirth ful sparkle, tba soft glossy curls ware lying so •till oo tho marble temple aod the dimpled cheeks, and tba little wan hands nestled in tha snowy folds of bar winding sheet. The mag nificent black trasses of the mother swept round tha corpse like a pall, and tba dreamy atill. ness was unbroken, savo by her amolliered soba and bitter wailing. She did not Iters the door softly open, nur sue o little pale face look wistfully Iu, nor henr the gentle footsteps of a child that stole timidly towards her, and with tearful ayes gated at her; but a small soft hand alidad softly into bare, and turning, ah* exclaimed half angrily, 'Well, Lucy, what do you wantT You trouble me, child I* The tears that had been standing in rite Urge brown eyes overflowed, throw.ng her arms around her mother's neck, she sobbed unre strainedly. Tha mother pushod her rudoly nwuy and with a cold, surprised air, repealed her question. The thin finger* worked, and by signs abe tried to express her meaning ; but she waa too much agitated, and stretched out her arms, and turning har ayes in thodirection of ihocof* fin, with aery peeuliarto the dumb, said at plainly aa ahe could, by the expression of the eager, tearful face—’ Love me, inaina'—and nestled her head In her mother's lap, as if to try to unioal the fountain that had ever boon closed to her. The dark ayes of Alarion flashed impatient* ly, and toying, in a querulous tooe, 'Go away, Lily, yon can never be like Roaaballe,' motioned hor to go away. An expression of ioteose pain passed over (he features of the rejected one, and with a drooping head, and a loog, long look of re proach at her mother, with a hopeless air turn ed to leave the room ; but eeoing a tail, man ly form standing in the door way, gazing mournfully, yet tenderly, at her, the felt half frightened, end looked around for some other means to escape. Tha father, for it was him, opening his arms, aod with a faltering voice, said : 'Coma to ma, my poor child, aod I will ever love you. Aley God forgive me for never thinking of vou before,' and ae she hesitated, trembling with joy, and half fearful, he added : ' Do uot he afraid ol your father, Lily 1' She sprang to his arms, and clung to his neck as if she was not aura that at last one of the parents she had piuc*d to have love her, had rodoed taken her to hia heart, aod tbs little desolate creature could hardly believe it true, hut kept putting up her fees to have him kiss her again, while the father, with a swelling heart, clasped her closer, aud kept murmuring tenderly, to re-aiaure her. Alter awhile he put her down and said : 4 Lily dear, aome to me again by-and*by, but go up stairs to Margaret till dinner.' ' An soon as tha echo of her light tread had died in the distance, Edward Lllelon turned sternly to bia wife. 4 Marion, why will yon indulge in thia selfish grief, end vain repining, when the eldest, aud first-born, comes to you and pleads for a portion of th* love bestowed on the dead. We have both done wrong in denying her the rightful tenderness due her; but it U not too late to repair tha error, and we will taka Lily to our bosoms and try by our affection to have her forget the past.' The mother raised her head, and with a •bitter smile answered— 4 Taka Lily for Rosabella? my little feiry, my angel, my dove, the grand centre around which 1 have woven my heart's beat love, and tuy soul’s choicest treasure, wliieh tha dark and gloomy gravo has claimed for its own, and take in exohange an unloveable being, whose voice will be forever mute, and who has no wurm affections, or suoks to love anything. No, no, I shall never love Lily, my heart will be buried witb.mv own dariiug”—and burst ing out afresh, she bowed her bead on iho coffin. 'This is unworthy of yon, Marion, you are unjust and unreasonable to reject the little af flicted ooe, and make the very affliction one of the causes of your rejection. She has warm and pure affections, aud has long been pining for our love. Let us take her beneath lis rtheltor und guard liar from tho rude world's scorn, and aofton the pangs oho must endure when she is older, nor thrust her from us as valueless. The mother would only say, 4 She can never be like Rosabella and he left bar, poodvring on her strange and uonatnre.l conduct. Marion Eilerion was one of tba favored chil dren of fortune. Her every wish,from earliest youth had leen gratified, and a thick crust of Aolfishness aud woridliness had grown over her better nature ; hut sho sincerely lovod her husband, and sought by every means iu her power to inako him happy. Tbo litllo Lily had been a very plain child, and though ahe provided for its comfort, and everything that money would procure bad been done to seek to restore the sense of speech, yet she denied tier tlie greatest of earthly blessings, the love of a mother. The most eminent physiciana had said that she never would speak, and Marion, satisfied that she had done hor duty, left the sensitive child to the caro of nurses and attendants, and the young heart had closed, and all its calls and yearnings for affection were unanswered ; so that her father, who was a noble, generous hearted man, began to think with his wife, that she was a '' very odd child,” and did not at tempt to draw her out from behind tba curtain of timidity aod reserve that gradually grew round her. When the Invely Rosabella came like a sun beam to gladden mid bless them, their uffeclioiia twined around liar, and the poor little dumb girl's existence was nearly forgotten, or if re membered, with a sigh at the cootrast. But the beautiful sod delicate bud was never destined to bfoesoin oo earth, and tha first real grief that Marion aver felt waa whon tha frail and tender one sickeoed, end in spite of earnest prayers, and tear*, gold and loving beans, the gentle spirit left the exquisite casket for a fitter and better clime. Mr. Kllerton, seeing that his wife did not recover her health and spirits, thinking that retirement might benefit her, closed his city house, and sought a sweet, secluded spot, where nature spread her thickest eharina, and tried to divan her tniod from the grief that was preying upon it. One day they were aaiUog on a haautifai lake in a small boat, and Lily desiring to reach seme bright aquatic plants, Mr. Eilerion laaoed over the aide to gat them for her, and th* frail bark was overturned, and all three precipitated into lbs water. Aa lie fall, Lilly, who waa nearest, eleaped her arms around har nock, and twining one round hia terrified wife, beiog a rood swimmer, ha struck oot for tba shore. Ere ha bad swum half lira distance ha felt Ida strength failing him, and ia agoaased tones be cried : 4 Oh! Godl I esaao! save you both, wa will all die together.' Marion shrieked, and ellnginr close exclaim ed, 4 Oh. am ms,my husband, I must nut, can not die.' No sound waa heard, bat tba little arms round bia unclasped, sad tba dumb girl sank gently beneath tha waveband Ellcnoa, reliev- ad or a part ol hia burden, with diffiealty gain ed lira shore. Ha sank oohU kneea, and rais ing hia streaming eyes to heaven, breathed % abort silsat prayer, and plunged into the wat- er, and swam towards fhn spot wbaia Lilly called wildly for him te coma Iraek, _ still kept on, and diving, brought up the body, and slowly and wearily sought to return. His wife's cries bad attracted several persona in tea soot, and a boat waa larr*dleie- !/ unmoored and rent lo his assistance. He triad to sustain himeelf and burden, above tba water, and waa sinking with exhaustion aa they drew him in. They sought to take the body from him, hut woak and exhausted as he was, he folded it tighter, and sank in tha bot tom of th* boat. II* paid no attention to his wife's tears and embraces, hot remained with his ayes fastened unvn,i'ui iiui.iuvu wiiu ui, iwil the child. At lest be turned and said : "Marion, you have never loved the little one wboee lifeless body lias before you, but she, with a doep, unselfish love, has given bar yonng life for vours. And to liar you owe the C uwer to breathe, and your heart would have een stilled, had not alio loosoned Iter hold on mo.’ A whole flood of remorseful feelings swept over the eoul of Marion, and thiowiog herself beside Iter, ah* poured lortb bar lamentation and deep somw, and with wild and earnest prayers, besought her to >P««k, and tall her that aha never cherished unkind amotioos for her neglect. As if the unwonted voice of love from tho mother hod indeed called her from the spirit land, the eyelids quivered, and with a doep, long drawn sigh slowly upraised, and with a mighty effort Lily half raised herself end tried to ley her head on her mother'*boaom; but they closed wearily again, and she sank into uncone- cioosnese. Proper remedies ware applied, and she waa restored, as it were,from tha grave to life again, and lisa never regretted those hours of peril and suffering, since they gave to her the lone-wished gift—her mother's love. Alarion Eilerion haa been blessed with other children, but though ahe loves them all, yet liar purest, deepest, holiest affections, are centred In the dumb girl. RECEIPTS OF COTTON. ftc.-Msv 19. Ps» Osstral Rsllrood—244 Raise Otetea sad SUM, 1s Rewlaad AOs, Uarrts A O*. A M Laffiteaa. Va M De- viison.T 8 Wsyas.C Usrtrldfs. Cetewsll. Msalv A Os, Bri»haa», Ksltr A Cc, Q F Osrold, W Klag. PLCse- steaUet, Wslu A Dare, WaskRera, Wilder A Cv, Jsha C0MMKRMAL. LITBIT DATES. Liverpool, May 4 | Harrs, May 11 liavaaa, May A Savannah Market, May 90. COTTON.—TEe sely sales yesterday, wtr* tv* soull Uo,Vis: Setaadsatsceau. Operators ore wolR- iaf fsrtbsr fsrslfm mss jots aev doe. * LYON’S KATHAIttONI For the Growth and Embellishment of the Hnlr, to Prevent Its Falling OO' nnd Turning Gray. Awarded the kigktel premiums hr tke States of New-York, Maryland and Mickinan, at their Annual Fairs at 1851. 'I'ME KATII AlllON aeatralisestk* effiwt of die- I ism. situate, sad eld i|t, la preMrvlac ud rs- steriaf lbs hausu Heir ivsm after % Raldases of tvsmiv years; iUumi the scalp treat Scarf u4 iHadnsN; will ear# the Nervous Usedacbs, Scald Used, Errslse- lss. Disuses of Ui* Hkiu, As., and 1s Us west dselrskls TOIl.KT ARTICLE, For Led Is*’ or QsatUnsa's ass, la tho world. Its per fume oquali l.ubln'a Oholosst Extracts, aud being free from all ofTsnsIva oil or ooloriaf properties, It slvos tha llxlr that clean, bright, soft, lively xppseraaoa, secured L/ Tb#uee of the XsibAlron ie adopted by the Srst phy- • ideas la Europe end Amerlea, aud has a patronage oad sals u up rue i touted la Um history of th* eaoteria aaodico. but wards or* superSuoea, a trial oaly sea otuii Its real virus, or nil live- «*vUfy. TV bo hod throughout North and South America, Europe oad the Is leads of th* Ooooa, iu large botUenfer JS saute. Sold ia Sevoaaah by T. M. TURNER A OO. LSI Day-street. Dry Goods, Clothing, he. (DUHEAIFIBSU CASH STORE. McCosker & Treanor, 111 CssgreM fhrset, next ta Ball (Street, Opposite Pnlaiki Home. lor »aie a large, new atocR J . ... have also mixed la our stock Immense <iuaat!iles of goods bought at ths largest aoo- tioa sales to Mew York, by which w* hare traded our ubols rtesk down to PMICEn AHTOCNDINGLY CHEAP. Our Frsaek Dress Goods are of tho host rival mass- facta res. oad Is stylo, talsh, durability of oaten oad quantise of sletbs, are the boot imparted i oad we are •ow sell isg them for Ion pores thus the maaufssturers' M oad remmission houses ta New York would p.icee than agMit-. and summlssten housue In soil thorn at private sale to tb* lehhors, te ho again sold in qaonuilns te ibe Cliiitet mere baste) therefore, tbs greatest disparity In cur favor for cheap sere and substance, is obvious to every one who laapscteour goods and prises i uof tqfere, but g/lw they have looked at th* prices Ie all (hs other store* be fere buytix. IN OUR STOCK, ARE Rich prialed French Mushes and rob*., printed and plate Tissues and Dnreme; Toll 4« Nerd eM tan colored Can to a Ctethi end colored Uncos (*r trevoUlne draco**; silks and Foulnrd Bilks, very ohonpi smhrete derad white Muslins for drassss; plaid, striped and plain iafUtry cheap | Mack SUks and rfammsrSIlks; folk and blub BUR wsrp Alpacas, very ebeap ; Mourn ing Dross Goods te Rstter teste and at cheaper prism than elsewhere. Basnet Ribbon, sad Bonnets) plain and amhroidared C'l?# Scarfs and Shawls. DEHBD > AND LACK GOODF, HOSIERY. Children, Ladles and Mens' Underrates and Druwtnb and hall Itess and Mass te all cetera asd aU qualities, very much * beeper teas elsewhere in this city. La dies' and 0**10- Rummer Gteres, mad* Ilk* Kid Gloves: aud Misses' and Ladies* Not MUM sad Utevss, very * ‘ “ipAVILION LACKS, Pink, Blue nod White, DM wide. Embroidered hod Pstout Summer Khlrte. Corded Skirts, vsry cheap. Mourning and pointed lloadksr- "LINEN GOODS. Oar stars 1* th* Depot for ths host Llaea Goods, (all pure Sax) which w# retell ss cheap ns ths ether mere shoals here pay forth* soma goods, end we have now oddod largely te our stock of the IRlURlug grade, which w* nr* selling at evidently cheaper priras than they soot to Import, vis.; Lists Shootings te every width and qaallty, Shirting Linens, band-span and undressed j PU lew Case Lines* and Apron Uses* j Bird's Eys Diaper*. Dowlas* and Grass Clsths ; Scotch Diapers; Bathlug Towelst Uuokabaok and Bird's Kya Towels i Diapers end Uuokabacks by th* yard. Suit Coverings. Taffile Damaiki St Diapers. In white and grown of ovary kind, very cheap. Da mask Napkiasand Doyltesi Lam oak Bordered liaeka- back Towel*, Table Covers oad Toilet Cover*) quilts I.yon's Extract or PURE JAMAICA CINDER, jsMMva ommplatet*. Ate* need os a beverage and for culinary purposes. Seld cv.yy whore. Scldla Savannah by T. M. TURNER A OO. dee 11 dmos 141 Bay-terra r L. N. Bennett ft Co., SUCCK8BOKU TO J. C. THORNTON, Having pnrohnstd tho ontiro interest of Mr. J. C/T'Kirnton, to hU carriage cstab- lie It iu o u t in this oity, mote respeotfally solicit a continuance of ths extensive patronage so liberally bostonsd on th* Into Propr istar. It Is our luteutteu te keep a Urge and extensive oe- Bortmeat of nil kinds of carriages, suited to this mar- # proi rioter. Mr J. C. Thornton, will set •»- t, at the North, for the pur*has* and supply ■ obi item. at. ills uxporteao* of twenty year er In th* boAkaaea^tt the Rnutk, will Insure to rar'frteudA and putrone such a W#U re* * "“*' to rive entire setlefa-.tlvu. Mr. Behnelt will give his personal attention to nil kinds of repairing aa heretofore. LEWIS 0. BENNETT, THOR. A. BROWN. JUDGE W. HARRIS. A CARD. It will hs soon from ths store, that I hare seld out te Meters. L. R. Bennett A O*., asd I have fidonet te tks aRUity of those' genUemee, wu'TLT pxbility asd capital, bo sneosesiuily rand set th* bnei- uem. and keep up ths reputation *f tho ostahiUh- Mr. Lewis S. Bennett has bran my roremaa tor tho st two years, aud I take pleasure te rseo ionised lag him to the I'ubllu as an industrious, capable and de terring itinu, wiiu, wiine luoamg w will not neglect (host or hie patrons. la relinquishing my business te this pin**, I Inks this opportunity te stele that It Is not from any diesat- IsJncUen whatever : since my reeidsnoe te He too ash, 1 k*»# bran kindly end generously treated, and have succeeded much totter than I anticipated. In tho raureo I have token. 1 have bra a prompted by conoid* ratio a* of n private character ol together. Wherever I mar to, I shall carry with me th# live liest seas* of obi lguilous, aud cherish th* doe prat in terest in th* prosperity and ndvanrentant of th* alty and ite People. Nothing will do more to effect this than the auataia- ing of a honltliy aud honorable competition. Let the good (icopid of the city and Htate sc* to it. J. 0. THORNTON. Savannah, May t, 1853. F- S- Mr. H. i). W. Alexander Is my legally au thorised Age el lor tke transaction and eloslag up • my trainees. (may 10) J. C. TIIORhTON. , while looking I interest, Fancy and Staple Dry Goods W C. WADSWORTH, would invito the at- • tea Ilea of all desirous of purehnoteg rich aad elegant goods st low prioea, to his present assortment. Flute aud Striped Silks, routed butte l'iaid Bareges, Embroidered Hewing bilks, Frio tod do do, (Jrensdlnes and Crepe do Parries, L ' - did Colored Bareges, aad JoouneU, note. Block '.Vi Uhm , Z5e MANTILLAS. The stock of the** geode is unsurpassed, both in rich ness of style and slegatoe of dcsigu by asv te the city and hare bran maaufoetattd expressly for Savannah Trod* 1IOUMEKBBPING GOODH. Super Table Damask,. Napkiue, Doyles, Marsalis* id Toilet Quilts. Iluokabock and Blrd*s Eye English aad Gorman Hosiery. Flounce*, Embroidered Skirt*,etc., , Ws have also n fell assortment of the best make, of Irish Linens, Hbirtiugs, Drills, Cotton and Linen Os na iling burgs, liobbiuot Netting, White JAoontte. Swiss. Nain sook and Book Muellne, Checked and Striped Muslins, White Cotton Fringes, Oottonades aod Fluid lldkfs for servants, lheee and many other sty lu of geode, will be offered at extremely lew prioes. The residents #f davuaaob, aad those from hs uto- rior. are rrapootfslly invited to call mod examine th* goods aad priram and judge for themselves at apr 28 SI flraughten et., under Marshall House. Navanurail Medical College. HENPION 1868—'S4. rfiRE COUKrih OF LECTURK8 IN Till I institution will commence on the First Monday November nod continue four months. B. D. ARNOLD, M.D., Prof, of Institutes and Prac tise of Medicine. J. G. HO WARD. M. D-, Prof. Anatonre. W. G. BL'LI/OCU. M D., Prsf. Principle* and Prac tice of Surgery. P. M. KOLLOOK. M. D, Prof. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women asd Children. C-W.WRRT.M.D., Prof. Medical Chemistry. K. H. MARTIN. M. D , Pref. Physiology. H-L BYRD, M. D., Pref Materia Moafen and 1 J. BfatSj. II. D„ Prof. P.U^Ujlaj iutaj ud Demonstrator of Anatomy. FEES.-For the Rill oouree, $106 ; Jfafriewla/fon Ticket, 161 Demonstrator of Anatomy, R1U; Orudua- Hon, ABh Beau Ultra for Graduation, the same ae te lion, $X. BequUltee for Graduation, the same a other Medical Colleges. C. W. WERT, M. D., apt St UN Dean of Ue Faculty. Odullv (tri-WMUf) rau,OM.,(«Mkl,) ities| I4nen Loom for Pillow Cases, very ehssp) Cotton do.: Cotton Rhirtisgs and Shootings in white asd nn- blsaohed, and la every quality, from 3-4 lo three yards wide. Gowqua mattings. Best quality, aid cheeper than elec where. Our eteek te replete in almost every ante)* needed for rianinilwo and 11 wane- eeplig wars, cheapest price*. Also, Oseds for Men and Boy# mmer Cento and PooioJoon*, and Vestings, vis: Lin • Drilling*. OeUanodss, Summer Cneelmerra, Ft .re Drills, colored Llaea, for coats. MareeUJe* Vest ing,. vsry cheap Cotton pantaloon etnffk for negroes, Cotton Oenaburge, Li so a Otnahurgs, colored Hsms- •pans. As. Huoeees In trade te always in ths ratio ef ability to do brat for tiis community, and upon that bails, oombln- -■* " ‘ntsgrlty, ws si peal to tho universal Intellect, confide Implicitly in the auorrtes eggregete mind for tho result. Our stock te se thoroughly lllled i/nITETIIE LARGEST A8HOETMBNT, Asd U U Axed for cole. At prices so uniformly eery Ckjap I / That purchaser* ef a largu assortment, la small and quantities, eon be eutted in a greater asmher ef Jes, aad thereby offset a greater aavtsg thou la nay ether store te Savannah.—Buyers are ievluid u inspect our whole (took, ss ws rely on tb* patr*i>ags of tho greatest number of purchasers—by oar dlffuslns th* G atoet reciprocal luteresto-for enduring sad laorean- ■upport. McCOBKKR ft TREANOR, 111 Os agrees street u exits Ilall-etreet, may IB aad opposite tho Palsskl House, DIBBLE* CAREY CLOTHIERS MEBCHANT°TAILORS, Wareroom If. JT. Corner »f Whitaker and Braunkten-oio., Navisnak. T IIB 8whscribwra, la snaowactef to their numer ous customer* oad the public, the arrival and #p*ning.*f their Spring Stock, felicitate tbewteclve* ow the advantage* which their re sent purchases enable them to offer all who desire te select thoir Clothing from an extensive assortment of the ohoieeet goods, mode in the most ( J c. iFaelilonuble Style. These goods hove bran purchased under the personal inspection of on* of th* proprietors; and availing them selves of favorable eiMumstnnoes, they nr* mankind not only to warrant them In qnnlity, but U offer them LOW PRICES* as must distunes nil e<mp*Utlen ia their trade. The following enumeration is mad* for the beutSt ef Ora tie me a In th* country, whs** orders will meet prompt attention, and who, whon in tho cite, arc re spectfully invited to nn examination of oar Goode. GENTLEMEN’! CLOTHING. FROCK AND D11E8B Coat* of every quality. " in Black, Blue, Drown, Green aad Olive Celere. BUSINESS COATff, in great variety, via: Uaou. Rus sia Deck. Drub DuU, It pacha, Cashm* ret, Frock and PANTALOONS -Black Doeskin at a great variety ef Bl^k*ead Fancy Onasimevue, at a grant variety of prises. •• Drab Dote “ White and Fksey Uses Drills, Fancy Marseilles, VEHTH-—Blauk Milk and Satin Fancy Bilk White Silk, for Party White, Uurfaud Fancy Marseilles “ White aad Buff Dusk and Llnoa “ FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Oeatle- wear—raasifttag of sekrfx, eravnla, , ties, Priam Albert lies, spring stacks, marls* ahirto and drawers, mttea do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best qua lily patent yoke thlrte, n ine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS* Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Pori- Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the larfrat assort meat ever offeree ia this oity, oensixting ef Frocks, Boekr, Polka Sacks, Jacket*. Veil* and Paals, ia every variety of stylo aad material suitable for ths reason. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable aud tong eetnhUstod rep* lotto a which ktir establishment has enjoyed oral I till maintains for _ie style and Saleh at its gnrmmUe made to order, as well ns for the re prater quality of their cloths, dura bility of eoter and substantial workmanship. It shall hs 4«bmHB»—MUR—Ssia They Invite tb* spralnl attention ef both *14 an* new customers te the following, from which they ura pre pared to furnish garments, which ibey will wnruat Is be mo vine uUm in both St and fashion. 81 MON I S A BIOLLY 8 best Blue, Blnsk, Brawn, Mulborry, Green, Adelaide, Bronx*, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Cassimere, and n large asoori- ent of Colored aad Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN OOODS.—White, Buff and fancy Liman Drills. Y ACTING A.—White Silk and BnUn,for Party Vast* look and fancy AUk and Batins-Whlto, Buff ami Orange Cam 1 mores. A Urge variety of W kite, Laff and fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies In ths city and throughout th* htate. mods and furnished st the shortest nntios and la the best tahamar. DIBBLE A CAREY, apr 4 ftp. style; Kid Otorsse elenoed, r.corated dene Uthe same ntj plea—dmypMfcdRsi X. Kf.mSS BUBUVE8B 6AB9K Z. IV. Wlnkhar, OOMUIBBION MERCHANT, hniHl, Oa. wU WELLS ebfiffl. - Fatlort ud Couniulex lirtkuto, rap tl »t BAY-STREKT, SAT ABRAM. Ip L rlgusd has token late i the Law, hie eon, ISAAC 1 th* non* of M. A 1. M. MARS! attend the Superior Courts of C Effingham, Striven, Burke, W Counties, and have made arrangements* Mhtngwm a sollsctioa of debts la most ui the*! CO^FAHTNKRBHIP NOtYcV*"* rpHE uuUe reigned bos this day associated w Kb him 1 Mr. HEBIt a KBIO, of OT - I Mi whom he will eeatlaR* Us Fasts rag* and OwBrnlsM^ Badness In this oil/, water the Am of Uci. b lies. : J BO. U. HULL, Ms. Alt) Bay steel Bavaanah, January 11,1863. 8. 8. SlBLftV, ~~ No. 13S Osagrem it, opposite Max mar It]SAVANNAH; OEO- CHAS. U. PICXSTk, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, ■ SAVING resumed I Ilptrri te seatreet for anyYsrerlpUsa, ia hie Ua: hie 11ns. Stair* tx sou led orJobUtt wt Xranted with sad dispatch. A share at tha pubHe | B. D. EvRBb, ATTORNEY AT Will practise la Ua t basis*** eemmtW'j V prompts esc aod Heft RxrxRK/rcxx.—Met L. Byrd, Bavasnah. IMiOWW k HAKJUI, Boardtavr fas' hlvuey, A N “ "V- 1 * ■ *• ■. WEtT BROAD-fTREJCT, a. um. jy »—ly rwseav.susff A NEW FIRM. HARRIS * CO.* FOR WA HI)iNQ AND COMMISSION MMSOMAMJA And Dealers ia Drain and Oruesrias, 05 l!ay-Mir«et* BavsBiak. r so Sma COLORED DAGUERREOTYPE*. P. X. CAKKY B roul.o ro.pMin.llr fi.. MM, 'Ml Mbit rovpv.u bM Ovll.rr, ror.tr Bryt. MW Mi rulev or 'Ur weather. Instructions gtvJb la th* art aad all th* iwitW furnished. Also, s large 1st of Plate*, Otess. Che ■*- ais, do., for eaJ* dm JOHN POOLE* • wp- WROSJUtbX tWO RXTAJL DBAtBR f " PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VA Pai.,V^h^^ Patotb Vanish oad Whlte^wasST^Brulfora^SahRl ANA Cuatl Hair retells. Badger and Comal Mafe Bloaters, Gruiaing: Combe, Antals' JOegSl^Sta^istu^QUd teg. Qredq ■ J0U1 Nearly e Henry K. Washburn*. SHIPPING AND cITm^ION MERCHANT, Jr*l HAVAKNAM, U8IIMBU. 1, A. B. DI/UN, OOTTON ~ Km. 74 BAY. O R ’AWMM OEOHOE X. SMITH. FACTOR, CUIMIH8IUN XIRCDARf, NO. UI BAY-bTREET, (ATA ’ oaoaoiA. #■ Lm Jeha W. Andersen, lisa. Francis 8. Bnrtew, Vm, H.Tleen Era. Uure»#fimUh, Esq.. Mresia. Bighorn, KeUy 40*.. Messrs. Washburn. WUder AGs. T. M. BOfftlS, CIGAR, INUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, SNUFF of all kinds; put up oarefblly, all retail, aad at ths xSeet resseaaU* prioea. MB' Orders/bum Mo Hews fry pem Wife a •MM.; * Cox. \ATTOKNEY8 AT LAW, Atltsia, Georgia, ;wui eel lest Debts la the following ( 6 De Kalb Fayette, Heard, Coes, Mur owton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Wall Merrlwether, Carroll, Iriord, Dade, 8paul£ Oobb, Whltaeid, Forsyth, Gwinnett . ^ N.t. fcuwrm. imJl7 uj TmmjJM. Om. C. A. L. LAiasa, Uenerol Commission Merehent, 1*1 X(»AM, a llrorom. . km (RAW ||' ZJOXST a. PORT. PORT a mriviiAM,**" 4 *' FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTI. •ct*SAVANNAH, GA. Jullau Haruidee, A T T O R N_E Y AT LAW 'T&L HUNKER * OGDEN, SHIPPING AND C0MMISSI0NAIERCHANT9’ ■ «|». NO. M DAY-STREET, AAVAMNAO. J, P. Jacobs’ OIOAB AND TOBACCO ITOXSl SIT UalU.1., MI C a *f Ibe “Bl| I nan,* Bear Mesumoul Souare, BavaauAh, Go. •a hood a laaar tvoex ol Cigars, as well as ef his own manufoetert and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking 1 Jane* McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARY PUBUO. Marine Prolsfls Noted end Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bends drawn. Pa- —tun rouMW wllh RUpplu ul liroroM. S. •« lUlviWK, .pprolu"a. trou w w. cw — — ** mr Klncbler.Lockenace. COMM13BIUN MERCHANTS K*. 78 Bar-,!., HiniHk. Wa. a. r. lunur. HOWLAND * CO, GENERAL COMMISSION MEkCttABTS Nm.1T* Bmj~ar*,i.*kJmmmkk. ^ • u 21 GILBERT Bl'TEEiL HABTKK BEIED**, 3EALEB IN WHITE PINK dunSSS |u r ;r»-..P..', 0,1.At, i»- W. RUecwUy, J tniP AND GENERAL BLAC'HMlTfl, M ASTERN WHARF, SAVANNAH, beyarae. Steamboat aad MU1 Work, and #yery deoeriretafow Binekseuithlag ensouled with nesteoss and dlspdlsk -S Dying asd ResaTitiig RitsblUJ SAVANNAH. OEOSeiA, 78 Tsrfc-Mmi, row ml ib. Curt I E.r.LusuED IN ua. r A DIBS' Hllk «ou Wool.. Urroro..f
