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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1853)
KIVU DOLLARS PUR ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 24. 1853. p U HLl8IIISl) DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY^ BY JOHN M. COOPER# W1U1AM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: Kite-DAILY Mokwrao Ntw«" is delivered »o City Lbseribertni nvi dollars jer annum,payable half- SUSIS ADVANCE.or fi»r TWelvk cent* a week, ~W,lo to the Carriers. Siiiffta copies, thrrb eg NT* . [h# “Tbi-Webkly AlORNinu Niw*,” (lor the roantrr.) eouleioiugall the uew mutter mud new ml- ■(•iiikOini'iits of the Dally, in furnished for THRK1C •0I.LAI* P»t RUHUIU, III mlvuikcn. A.iu iti’oni'mis inserted at tho following rates 4 for own nuiuHB or trm links, •GO uu. One Month ......40 00 -41 00 Two " ...-.To 00 ‘ Throe •• U A0 . weak..... > IK .......... 1 00 .. 1 70 M .auo Foot m - 10 uo One Year- JU uo l’«r advertisements not exceeding dee lines, Uirte- fjmthi of the above rotes will bs charged. 1. e.: for one insertion. .. .40 cents. .*• pnowsek....::::::::::::::::::^). 40.40. Leg»l Advertisements inserted at the usual rxtee. .vivortiiomento front transient persons or strangers ■oil bo paid tu advam*. Yearly ad vertleere, exossdiag ia thsir advertisements tie average number of line* agreed for, will be charged M A4*ertiscmeuteaent to this e(Bo« without diraotuas, w toto# naraber of Insertions, will be published dalle o.til erdsrsd to be dUooatiaued, aad ohargud aoeord- U H»rly sdrertisero willbevletrioted to thelrregular leiisese, sad nil other advertisements, not pertaining to tbeir regular baslnoss, ae agreed for, will be charged M i!r All Letters directed ;to this office or the Edit nuit bo postpaid. gf * All now WmIiIv Nows.” for the Country. Advertisements appear In the * m dam mm. The Rallrsad Pentlval. We uoderilnnd that extensive arrangements sre making to reciprocate tho hospitality of the people of Columbus, Additiouul committees hive been appointed to make arrangements for a dinner to be given on Thursday the 3<J cl June, and a ball to be given on the fol lowing Friday evening. A steamboat excur sion to Fort Pulaski is also proposed. The piugrsrnmn of the eniertaintnont has not yet we believe been definitely determined on, but we faelns'jured that no pains or expense will be spured to make the festival worthy of the oc casion, and a suitable return for the generous hospitality of our Columbus friends. We would suggest to the proper Commit tee, to extend their invitations to the ladiea of Columbus, many of whom would accompany their fathers, husbands and brothers on the ex cursion, and by their piesence here, add great ly to the epjoymeut and iuterost of tho occa sion. Tbe Ladle* of Colambun to the Ladle* of Httvaunuh. In the haste of preparing our sketch of the excursion to Columbus for our evening edi- lion, we omitted to mention tho fact that a beautifully ornamented cake designed as a present from the ladies of Columbus to those of .Savannah graced the tables of tho refresh ment room at the ball on Friday night. It was presented on behalf of the ladies of Co lumbus by Mqj. Howard, and received by Col. S. S. Sibley. We understand that it will be brought to Savannah by Hamden's Kipress to-day or to-morrow, when it will be delivered to the ladies of Savannah, who we doubt not will adopt measures to make a suita ble acknowledgment of the compliment. Wo will give due notice ol its reception. Proojucsb of the Brunswick Hoad.—The Albany Patriot says: A friend has this morning •luiwo us a letter received from a gentleman iu Brunswick, formerly of this place, from which we make the following extract: "The Railroad compauy are laying down the iron as fast as posniblo. Three hundred hands bio to work on the road. Tney havu sonio fivo hundred hands on the Canal, and tho work will be completed by the first of J une. Three more cargoes of iron have been received.” A Qbnerous Donation.—Col. Aifred Short er, of Rome, Qeo., has contributed the hand some sum of fifteen hundred dollar* towards the building of a new Baptist church in that pltco. iar An ussociatiou of oapitulists has been formed in Santa Fe, under the title of 11 Rail road Association," and the Hon. H. N. Smith bos been elected President. The Gazette ••ysi ~ Membership is constituted by a subscription of such sums as may be consistent with tho means of each member. The amount thus raised ia to be plaeed in the hands ot bankers, members of the association, to be invested in railroad stock, in tho groat Atlantic and Pucifiu Railroad, provided tho main trunk passes through New Mexico, making Albuquerque a poiut. We are not advised of the precise «niount|subscnbed by this association, but we believe it is largely over a million of dollars. The Gazette further says that a correspond ing committee has been appointed to open a correspondence with such officers as may be designated to make surveys of the different routes, with a view of placing before them such facts in reference to the central or New Mexican route os uity be required for a proper understanding of its advantages. BP"The Havana Diariode La Marina (12tb insu,) has a long article on Mexican affairs.— The editor recognises the fact, that the salava- lion ol Mexico will exert a great and favorable impression over tho equilibrium of power iu America, and confesses that Spain caonot but feel anxiety for tbe prosperity of the vast coun tries that have sprung from her. Tbe colonies •eparated themselves from the mother country to their own detriment, the Editor says, is now seen,—but the passions of (he separation are forgotten, and real eympathy exists. The Editor thinks the despotism of Santa Anna necessary, justified by the past, and ftro- fitable for the future. Ho then comments on U«n. Arista's letter to Tornel, which we have published, and contends that the avowal of *uch opinions makes a strong government in- dupcosabie to preserve Mexican nationality. A Month of Calamity.—Truly this bos beau a inoath of calamity. Whhiu three or four week*, riL® k° cn fc *Bed upon to report the destruction * *® fSjMWhlp Independence in the Pacific, the J;®?*" Wave on the Lakes, and tho Jenny Liud in S iii? ’ lhe awA, ‘ railroad calamities ut Chicn- tro and Nortvalk, aud now wo have to add to the «aUlojruo the lou of the thip William and Mary at Jkeee six disaster*, not less than five bun* u!ni.«* 0 "k h »*® been harried into eternity, aud ia addlUon to thaae, there have been minor accident* i railroad* aud »teernb»i*i*, falling of building*, w °«*ld materially swell (he fearful a.wra- There must be a growing disregard forhu- Sf* !';• throughout the world, when disaster* of win » . d , C0JU ® tlm * “ in battalion*." The effect hi!!.. lo » P traveller* merely for pleasure at mo, until they can have notuo gum only that they II have a fair ehanco for life iu rail car* and •toaoiboalx.-PikibL MulUtio, lo reference to tbe New Haven road, the «o*to n Tratucript says, that 44 the day after ^“Mer, the number of passengers carried T - ***• was 4682. During tbe days of Wee *i» tbs numbers varied from 2300 to i * eo that tb* local travel does not seem to l,tV6 ■ffected by the lose of life." I3P Humboldt, the" philosopher, derides tbe , of «»gDetic table-moving, and sdviees J°*e wbo have consulted him on tbe subject 10 «ry their chafr opon some younger bird." 1 at CxMSftiDOE College.—The C.mbrid*. Col- •**, in Mam.oliu.eii.. On Frid.y lul, it I. . Now «“• offi,, of '^1 in lon*[h, “ r took tbo .Mr in ««w«M in nnuthg .oiot md (too, at erdsr. u «a Southern stodeuM . and auepweded x n — The Lenend of the Lost Well. We generally found during our stuv in the desert i were rather We ganeriilly found during our stuy in that the BedouiiiH, though not churliih, i avert* to saying anything to u* that n hap* they entertained an indefinite prejudice against us lafideU, in spite of their own laxity xnd raputad ludiffersnee as Moslem*. Often, however, at night they would watch with Derwlsh and Haad outside tbe tenr, aud beguile the long hours by re lating son.e wonderful adventure, some sirange iru- dition, some poetical legend such a* could only have the desert Air a birth place. 1 often heard suatche* of what was said, but rarely a beginning or un end. For the moat part the narrator's voice did not rUe loud enough until the Kings, the priuce«*es, the ■beiks, and the magicians were in lull play—fight- lag, siugiug, loving, travelling, and flyiog through *if , « | the air. Beside*, the evening 1 * amusement gener- i people so fond of serials a* the Arabs. One evening, duriug a lou* bolt, our guide, Wa sh*. usually a silent man, after listening p.ticnily to the catastrophe of a ulo—this time told by an Egyptian—in which there was more tliau the usual number of terrible and fantastio adventures, pleaded for the privilege of speech, and began the following narrative, which maybe called “ The Legeud of tbe Lost Well:' la ancient times there existed in tbe desert that lies to the West of Egypt—eomo where between the Hun at its settiog and tbe city of Biout—a tribe of Arabs that called themselves Waled Allah, or tbe Childrcu of tiod. They professed Mohammedan, ism, but were in every other respect different from their neighbera to (he North and South, and frum the inhabitants of tbe lund of Egypt. It wus their custom duriug lhe mouths of numiuer to draw near to tho confiues of thircultivated country, and hold Intercourse with its people, selling csmols and wool, aad other desert productions; but when winter eamo (hev drew off towards (he interior of tbe wilderness, and it was not known where they abode. They s by bo means great in numbers; but such was their sail! ia arms, aud their reputation far couraga, that no tribe ever vrotured to trespass cu their limits, and all caravans eagerly paid to them the tribute of safe conduct. Hucli was (he ense for many years: but at length ii came to pas* that the Waled Alluli, after depart ing as usual for the winter, returned in great disor der and distress towards the neighborhood of the Nile. Those who saw them ou that occasion repor ted that their sufferings must have been tremend ous. More than two-thirds of their cattle, a grot, number of the women aud children, and several of the less hardy men, were missing ; but they would not at first confess what bad happened to them.— When however, they asked permission to settle temporarily on somu unoccupied lauds, tho curious ami inquisitive weut among them, aud by degrees tho trutii came our. It appeared tliut many oonturies ago one of their tr‘be, following tlin track of some camels that had allayed, bad ventured to get a great distance iu the desert, and had discovered a pas# in the mountains lending into a spacious valley, in the midst of which woe a well of tbe purest water, that overflowed and fertilised the land around. As the man at once un derstood the importance of his discovery, he devot ed himself for bis ti ibe, and returned slowly, piling up stones here and thore that the way might uot ugsiii be lust. Wheu he arrived at the station bo hud only sufficient strength tp relate what ho hud •oeu before ho died of futlgue and thirst. Ho they called tbe well after him—Birllussau. . It wes found that tbe valley was only habitable during tbe winter ; for being surrounded with per pendicular rocks it bees me like a furnace in ti e hot soasou—the vegetation withered into dust, >ad the waters bid themselves within the bowels of the earth. They resolved, therefore, to speud one-half of their lime in that spot, where they built a city; and during the other half of their time they dwelt, aa 1 have said, on the confiues of tho land of Egypt. But it was found that oaly by a miracle hud the well of llussau boon discovered. Those who tried without tho uid of the road-marks to mnko their wuy to It invariably failed. Ho it became au institution of the tribe that two men should be left, with a suffi cient supply of water and fbod, ia a large the desert near the entrance of tl looking tfie desert near the entrance of tbe valley ; and that they should watch for the coming of the tribe, and when a great fire was lighted ou a certain hill, should answer by anothor fire, and thus guide their people. This being sett’ed, the pile* of stoue* wera dispersed, lest the greedy Egptiuus,heariug by cbauce of this valley, should muke their way to it. How long inutlei* continued iu this state Is not re corded ; but at length, when tho tribe set out to ro- turn to their winter quarters, and reacbod the ao- custoined station and lighted the fire, no answering lim appeared. They pasted the first night iu expec tation, and the next day, and the next night, saying: " Probably the men are aegligeutbut at length they began to despair. They had brought but just sufficient water with them for .ae journey, end death began to menace them In vain they endea- “ J find the road. A retreat became necessary ; voredt und, aa 1 have said, they returned and settled (lie borders of the laud of Egypt. Many man, how ever, went back many tiiuaa year after year to on- deavorto find the lost well; but suina were nevor board of more, and somo returned, saying that the search was iu vain. Nearly a hundred years passed away, and tho well became forgotten, aad the condition of the tribe had undergone a sad change. It never re covered its great dioavt er; wealth and courage dis appeared; and tlie governors of Egypt, seeing the people dependent and hum))lo spirited, began, as is their wont, to oppress thorn, and lay on taxes aud insults. Mauy times a bold man of their number would propose tliut thev should go und joiu aoinn of tho other tribes of Arnbs, and solicit to be incorpo rated with them : but tho idea was laughed at as ex travagant, aud they continued to live un in misery aud degradation. It happened that the chief of the tribe at tbe ime of which I now speak was s man of gentle character end meek disposition, named Abdallah the (iood. and that he had a sou, like one of tbe oldeo time, stout, and brave as a iiou, named Ali. This youth could not brook the subjection iu which his people were kept, nor the wrongs daily heaped upou them, aud was constantly revolving in his upou mem, ana was constantly revolving in mind the means of escapo and revenge. When [uve utterance to thuso sentiment*, however, his atber, Abdallah, severely rebuked him ; for he fear ed the power of the lords of Egvpt, and dreaded lest mischief might befall his family or his tribe. Now contemporary with Abdallah ibe Good tknro was a governor of Hioat, named Omar the Evil, lie had gained a great reputation in the couatrv by ids cruelties and oppressions, autl was feared by high und low. Hcverul tiroes hud he treated the Waled Allah with violanco and in Iignity, bestow ing upon them tbe name of Walod Hheituu, or chil dren of tiie Devil, aud otherwisu vexing and un- uoying them, besides levying heavy irinuto, and punishing with extreme aevurity lim slightest of fence. One day bo happeued to be riding xloug in the neighborhood of their encampment, wheu ho observed Ali trying the paces of a handsome horse which be bad purchased. Covetousness entered ids mind, and calling to the youth, be aaid : “ What is the prlee of thy horse !" "It is not for sale," was tbe reply, No sooner were the words uttered than Omar made a signal to his men, who rushed forwards, threw the youugmsu to the ground iu spite of Ida resistance, und laaving him thoie, returned leading the horse. Omar comiuaudod them to briug it with them, aad rode away, laughiug heartily at his ex ploit. But Ali wax not tbe mxa to submit tamely to oueh injustice. He endeavored at first to rouse the pas* •ions of his tribe. But not succeeding, resolved to revenge himself, or die iu the attempt. One ni|ht, therefore, be took a sharp dagger, dis guised himself, and, lurking about the Governor's palace, contrived to introduce himself without be ing seen, and to reach the garden, where he had haurd it was the custom of Omar to repose awldlo, us he waltud for Ids suppor. A light guided him to tbe kiusque where the tyrant slept alone, not knowing that vengeance was uigb. Ali paused a moment, doubting whether it was Just to strike an unprepared foe ; but be remembered all hie tribe had sullered as well as himself, and raising his dag ger, advanced stealthily towards the couch where tbe huge form of tbe governor lay. A slight figure suddealy interposed between him aud die sleeping man. It was that of a youug girl, who, with terror iu her looko, waved him hack. 44 Whll would’st thou youth I" sbo inquired. " 1 come to slay that enemy," replied AU, eudea- voring to pass her and effect his purpose while thore was yet time. " It is my father," said she, still standing in tho way and awing him by the'power of her beauty. "Thy father is* tyrant, and deserves to die." 44 If he be a tvroat be is still my father; and thou, why shouldst tbou condemn him t" " He has injured me and mv tribe." " Let injuries be forgotten, ae we are commanded. I will speuk for thea and thy tribe. Is not thy lift valuable to thee I Retire ere it be too lato: and by my mother, who is dead, I swear to thee that 1 will cause justice to be dons." " Not from any hopes of justice, but as a homage to God for having created such marvellous beauty, do 1 retire and spare the Ufa of that man which 1 hold in my hands." saying AU sprang away, and effected his es- No sooner was ha out of sight than Omar, bad baa* *w*keaod by the sound of voices, but wno had feigned sleep whan ha beard what taro af fairs were Ukittg^ arose and laughed. a*jrl*f i 44 Well done. Ainloe I thou art worthy of tby (taker. How thou didst cajole that son of a dag by (Wise Najj, father; what i bare promised roust bo per- ' Ay, ay. Tbo* didst promise justice, and by U snlsof ray aocestore, J art ice shall assuredly I Jortice shall assuredly be Next day AU was sained and com^crru to the rtsoa mUeinUg the governor's pelnee. Amina, i she been! of this, tu wain soagbt to obtain kb of *hls, h. wain sought to release. Her father laughed nt bar scruples, and avowed bis Intention of putting the young tnau to mim m<ir»^lii)wiiwa m brought before him, bound ns ed himself by reviling and him a fool ft>r having yielded _ foolish girl 1 Ah, ia spite of all, aow though; more or Amisa than of tbe _ on bo otebt have don, ho took care mot ia exasper ate ike tyrant, and meanwhile resolved to bis mind rous indigestion that her word should have given ia vain, partly by another fealieg, bri be jailers, and leading fbrth the young man, td him by the side of hie trusty steed which had Btnlou from him, and bade hun fly for bis life. the means of escape. If he expected that his mild- noss would disarm the ftiry of Omar, never wus mis take greuier; for almost ;n the same breath with the order for his being conducted beck to prison was given that for pubfie proclamstiou of his execution to take place on the next day. Thore came, however, a saviour during the eight: it was the young Amiua, who, pertly moved by generous indigestion that her word should have been given in vale, * * *~ “ *' * * bod tbs ‘ “ placed been stnlen ^ , p j He lingered to . thank her and to enjoy her society. They lalkod long, aud more aud more confidentially. At length the first streaks of the dawn begun to show themselves; end Amina, as she urged him to begone, clung to the skirts of his garments. He hesitated a moment, a fow hurried words passed, end presently she was bebiod him upon the horse, clasping his waist, and away they went towards tbo mountains, Into the midst of which they s»on pent) trated by a ragged dafile, Amiua had boon prudent enough to prepare a smell supply of provisions, end All knew where at that season water was to bo found in small quanti ties. His intention was to peiietrate to a curtain distance iu the desert, aud then turning south, to seek the sncamproeui of a tribe with some of whose members he was acquainted. Their prospects were not very discouraging; for even if pursuit were at tempted, Ali justly confided in his superior knowl edge of the desert: be expected in five days to reach the tents towards which be directed his course, and he calculated that the small bag of flour which Amina had provided would prevent them at least from dying or hunger during that time. The first slugs was a Iona one. For seven hours ho procoudod in a direct line from the rising sun, the uncomnluiuiiig Amina still clinging to him; but the horao began to exhibit symptoms of at length the horse begau to exhibit symptoms of fatigue, aud its male rider of euxioty. They had traversed an almost uninterrupted succession of rocky valleys, but now reached aa elevated undu lating plaiu covered with hage black boulders that seemed to stretch like a petrified see to tbe distent horizon. Now aud then they bed seen during their uiernlug's ride, in certain little sheltered nooks, small patches of a stunted vegetation; but now all was bleak and barren, and grim like the crater of a volcano. And yet it was hore that Ali expected evidently tu find water—most uoceswary for thorn; for all throe were feeling the symptoms of hurniug thirst. He paused every uow aud then, checking his steed, and rising in bisstirrupe to gate ahead or <>a one side; hut each time hie search «*• in vain. At length he said; " Possibly I have, in the hurry of ray thoughts, taken the wrong defile, in which case nothing but death awaits us. Wo shell not have strength to retrace our footsteps, aud must die hure in thishorribl' place. Stand upon the saddle bow, Amins, whilst 1 support thee : if thou aeest any thing like a white shining cloud upon the grouud, are suvod.* Amina did ns she was told, and gazed for a few moments around. Suddenly she cried : "I see, as it w-erc, a mist of silver, far, far away to the left." ere, a mist oi sliver, far, r*r away to the loll. It is tbe first well," roplietf Alt; and he urged his stumbllug steed in that direction. It soon appeared that they were approaching a mound of delating whiteness, such os those which we have often see* in our journey. Close by was a littlo hollow, apparently ary. But Ali soon scra ped away * quantity of the clayey earth, aud pres- eutly tho w .tor begun to collect, trickliug in from the stilus. In a couple of hour* they procured enough fur themselves und for tho horse, and ate some flour diluted iu a wooden bowl; after which they lay down to rest beneath a ledge of rock that threw a little shade. Towards evening, after Ali had carefully choked up tbe well, lest it might l»e dried up by the sun, they resumed their journey, end arrived about midnight at a lofty rock in the midst of the plain, visible at a distance of many hours iu the mooulight In a crevice near tho sum mit of this they found a fair supply of water, and having refreshed themselves, reposed until dawn. Thou Annua prepured their simple moal and soon afterwards utf they wont again over the burning plain. This time, as Ali knew beforehand, there was no prospect of well or water for twenty-four hours ; and unfortunately they had not been able to procure a skin. However, they carried some flour well moistened iu their wooden bowl, which they covered with a large piece of wu linen, end studied to keep it from the sun. They travelled along without inter mission the whole ol‘ that day and a great part oi the night. Ali uow saw that it was necosstry to rest, and they remained where they were until uear morning. Ai " Dearest Andua," said he, returning to the youug girl, alter having climbed to the top of a lofty rock and gazed auxiousjy ahead, "1 think I see the mountain where the uezt water is to be found. If tholi art strougenough, we will push on at once." Though faint aud weary, Amiua said " Let us be goiug;" end now it was necessary for Ali to walk, (he horse refuting to carry any longer a double bur den. They advanced, however, rapidly; and at length reached the foot of a lofty rango of moun tains, all white, and shiuing iu the sun like silver.— In one of the gorges uear the summit, Ali know thore was usually a smull reservoir of water ; but he had only been thore ouca in his boyhood, when ou his wav to visit the tribe with which he uow ezpocted to find a shelter. However, he thought he recog uited various landmarks, and begau to ascend with confidence. The sun beat Airioualy down on the barren and glistering ground ; and the horse ex hausted, more ihto once refused to proceed, lie had not eaten once since their departure, and Ali knew that he must perish ere thejouruey was con cluded. As they neared the summit of the ridge, the youug mini recognised with jov n rock in the shupo of a couching camel, that bad been formerly pointed out to him as indicating tho neighborhood of the reser voir, and pressed on with a renewed confidence.— What was his horror, ho*ever, on reaching the place he sought, at beholding it quite dry I—dry, and hot as an oven t The water bad all esesped by a crevice recently formed. AU now believed that death was Inevitable ; end folding tbe faimiog Ami na in his arms, sat down and bewailed his lot 4* a loud voice. Suddeuly a strange sight presented itself. A small caruvaii appeared coming down tho ruvino— uot of camels, uor of (torsos, nor asses, but of goats and a species of wild antelope. They moved slowly, und hehiud them walked with tottering steps, a man of great age, with a vast white beard, supporting him self with a long stick. Ali rushed forward to a goat which bora a water-skiu, seized it, and without ask- iug permission carried it to Amina. Both drauk with eagerness ; aud It was not until they were satis fied, that thev noticed tbo strange old man looking at them with interest and curiosity. Then they told their story; and the owner of the caravau in his turn told hit, which was oqually wonderful. "Aud whut was the old niuu's story ?" luqulrod the listeners in one breath. "It shall bo related to-morrow. The time for sleep has come." 1 was not fortunate enough to hear the conclusion of this lezeud, told in the simple matter-of-fact words of Wasba; but oue of our attendants give me tbe substance. The old man of tne caravan was stated to be the younger of the two watchers left hehiud more than a hundred years before at ilir Hassan. His companion had been killed, and ho himself wounded by some wild beasts, wiiicb had prevented the nocessary signals from boiug made, lie understood that some terrible disaster had oc curred, and dared not brave the veugeance which he thoueht menaced him from the survivors. Ho be reeolveu to stay in the valley, and had accordingly remained for a hundred years, at the expiration of which period he had resolved to set out on a pil grimage to the Nile, in older to ascertain if any members of the tribe still ramaiued, that he might communicate the secret of the valley before he pe rished. Like the first discoverer, he had marked the way by heaps of stones, and died wheu his nor relive was concluded. All and Amina madu their way to the volley, whore, according to the narra tive, they found a largo city, scarcely if atoll ruined, and took up their abode in oue of the palaces.— Shortly afterwards Ali returned to Egypt, and led off his father Abdallah the Good, and the remnants or bis tribe in secret. Omar was ftirious, sod fol lowing them, endeavored to discover the valley, of which the tradition was well known. Not oucceed- ing, be resolved to wait for the summer; hut the tribe nnver re-appeared in Egypt, and Is said to have passed the hot mouths in tbe Oasis of Farefeh, to which they subsequently removed ou thedestruc- — . , —.— destruc tion of tboir favorite vulloy by an earthquake. This tradition, though containing some improba ble incidents, may nevsrUiclese be founded on fact, and may contaiu, uuder « legendary form, the his tory of tbe peopling of tbe oases of the desert. It was, however, chiefly interacting to me from the manner in which U illustrates the important Influ ence which the discovery or destruction of a copious well of pure weter may exercise ou the fortunes of a people. It may sometimes, la feel, as represent ed iu this instance, he a matter of life and death ; and uo doubt the Waled Allah are not the only tribe who have been raised to on enviable who hava been raised to nn enviable prosperity, or sunk into the depths of misery, by the fluctuating supply of water m the desert. Direct Foreign Cotton Trade. We have been show* an important letter address *dteC.C, Wo hava been show* aa important letter address- d to C. C. Baylor, Ksq . late United States Consul C Amsterdam, aud editor of tbo Gotten Fleet, by the President of * powerful and wealthy European Commeiciol Company. This tetter is iu conclusion of a correspondence which has been going ou for > time between Mr. Itoylor und Euro; ‘ some time botweeu Mr ■ f>«y lor und European In fluences in regard to the importance of a Continent* •ftbe letter before us the most fhvorable disposition te taeuHblad. and the President has notified Mi. Baylor that one of the company was to sail tor America in tuna to ho at the Memphis Coevautlou. At Memphis the pteo of a tour will b« agreed upon. His tour to to enable this gentleman, as the confl- dential /Head aud opal of the European Company, to inform thorn of tbo coadition of the cotton grow- * disposition to participate iu any nee* •t,. such a* Is contemplated by direct ill also be (o give odruJu as- tfto t*rauilr~jr*l. fat. IdF*Charles Hill, a colored mail, arrived el Liverpool, from Boston, in the 41 Parliament” line about three weeks ngo, end represents himself to have escaped from Dr. Alien, of Baltimore; saying, also, that hie wife is own ed by R. Johnson, a Presbyterian Clergymen of Baltimore, who will sell her for eight hun dred dollars. Subscriptions have been set on foot for Hill, who, io the mean time, has at tached himself to A panorama of Uncle Tom, where he exhibite several diabolical instru ments, 41 made at Liverpool under his direc tions," to show how the slaves are punished. An 44 American lister" writes a sensible let ter to the Times, suggesting that tbe 562,848 English women who signed their names in Mrs. Stowe's books be requested to call again and append to their aigneturea the sum of 4s. 2d. ench, equal to fl in America, to be used in as sisting emigration of manumitted slaves. f3T Queen Victoria, upon receiving the news of the melancholy accident which result ed in the loss of President Pierce's only son, personally wrote a letter to Mr. Ingersoll, in condolence for the aad affliction the President had atutained. Enchanted Mountain. They have strange tilings iu Texna, os well as wicked doings. Tbe Ibllowing account of a great natural curiosity in that country, is from tbs Texas Tiltgrmpk "This singular mountain, or hill, is situated ou the bead waters of the Bailee—a small tributary of the Colorado, about 80 mites from Bastropi, in a northwesterly direction. It is about three hundred feet high, aud appears to be aa enormous oral rock, partly Imbedded In the earth. When the suu shines the light is reflected from its polished surface, as from an immense mirror, and the whule mountain glows with such a duxsling radiance, that the be holder who views it, oven from the distauce of four or fire mites, is unable to gaze upou it without ex- perieuciug a painful sensation, similar to that which is felt whau looking upon the rising sun. The as- esut of the hill is so very gradual, that persons can easily walk up to the top; but the rock is so smooth sod slippery, that those that muke the attempt are compelled to wear moccasius or stockings, iu.iead of shoes. This act. together wire tbe name of the piece, Holy Mountain, remind the visitant very for cibly uf the command niudo to Musm> ut Mouut llo- rob, "Futoff thy shoes front off thy feet." The Camancbes regard this hill with religious -cnera- j perform their the remotest Payuihi riteL upou its summit. Queer Operation#—Spirits among the Bonea. • The race of asses is not dead. Oh no i It Is pe rennial. It pokes its loug years isto the ftice of Christianity, and whisks its tail into the eyes of civilisation. Witness tho following facte—A num ber ofspiritualists in this city, with one or two, we heliQVO from Chicopon, received intimation that they must enter a certain large and unoccupied house. They accordingly sent for the key of the hoese, which was uususpectlnxly delivered to them, the holder never dreaming of the purpose for whieh it wasto be used. They entered the bouse, sou there was soon heard coming from within, by agso- (leman passing, the most terrific screams. 11a de clares that it souuded os if some one was suffering from the fear and pain of a murderer’s knife. A female medium was taken possession of. it seomi*, by the spirit of a murdered man whoso hones wera declared to he buried in the cellur, and so she imi tated his dying agonies. The spirits finally ordered the digging up of the bones, and designated a cer tain gentlcmau to use the spade. It Is asserted, though we know not with how much truth, that the medium was taken up bodily hy tbe spirits,and car- rird to a place on the cellar lottora, directly over the alleged deposit of the hones. Aad here, oh rea der ! the gentleman of the spade stripped sod went to work. After digging a deep hole, and finding no bones, the pursuit was relinquished. These are the main facts, as they come to us, slid it is proper to suy that this utter piece of tom foolery wus uot au- acted by the more ignorant HTtbe spirituulists, hut the priuclpaluctors are setns of tho isadiug minds in this strange delusion. If there is uo devil, as the spiritualists affirm, there is something that answers all the legitimate purposes of a devil.— Sy ring fit Id Repub. I»ia WlATHXX.—A severe drought has prevailed in this region for the past three or four weeks, aud all kiada of vegetables aad vegetation are aud hurniug up. We hure never known J . or the ' ' * • drier, or iTie dust more abundant and uiiuoying, even iu dog days and ludian summer, and unless we have oariy and heavy rains our supply of water will he greatly lessened. At this wrung we have slight indications of raiu, but as all " rig us fail iu dry weather," it must begin to pour down before we cau feel assured. If the weather in the interior has been of a similar character, cotton sud corn crops meal be suffering greatly, and if the drought be pro tracted a few weeks iouger, serious injury must re sult.— Mobile Tribune, 101*. GxaatxMY.—By a despatch from I’sris, we learn that the Government of liesse-Cossel, having ex pelled thren opposition mombors from thn Hueoml Chamber, severu'i of their colleagues have resigned their seats. The government has ordered the latter te leave Cossel immediately, pretending (bat a con ference which the) had held was an Illegal meet ing. The papular iudiiiiatloo is excited, but uo disturbance t i public order is apprehended. Is eland.—From Ireland the chief intelligence relates to the emigration movement, which is more active this season than ever, aud is mostly to America, the ntean* beio^ supplied by remittances from previous emigrants In the U. fl. Russia.—Tito Administrative Counoil of the kingdom ofPolund has declared tho confisrution of the property of those political refugees who have uot tukeu udvantagr of the amnesty, American IIadtist Home Mission Socie ty.—Tbe American Baptist Home Mission Society held its twenty-first anniversary in the city of Troy, on tbe 13th inst. The total re ceipts during the year was f51,470, of which $47, 004 was expended. The liabilities of the riociety amount to $27,891. Tbe increase of tho receipts for tho year was $3,228 Catholic Church Consumed.-Oii Sunday last, the Celholio church at White Maroh, in Prince George’s county, Md., accidentally took fire, and was entirely conaumfd, together with tbe dwellings attached, and all the furniture and vestments. The church U supposed to have been the oldest one in the State, and the buildinga attached were for raoby years used as a noviciate. [For ths Morning News.] Contentment. Far hsoes, from ths fooas of msreaatlls Ilfs Aad political strifs, I rspos* ; Estranged from uaaMnd, without evsn a wifs To lovs mo and mend my old olothas. All alona, ia tho shad* of ths evergreen Pine, Near a branch where ths Jessamins fiowsr blooms-- Where th* fragrsnos it renders is all my perfums, Aad my nights ohoorsd by frogs ami rscoooas. Whore tbs vsrmouts run prowling la spite of my dog ; ■And a spring mirrors all I hold dear, Excopt hops—well condensed In a plnsy woods hog. To make baooa for ths stun ing year. Aad whoa I at last, from my log houss most part. And life * miseries all shall bs past— In a hols, near my boggy branch, just 1st me dart Lika a frog from a tussock of grass. Usra than may roar th# wild winds o’sr ms. White all tbs varmsnts join thsir ysll In praise—because a house is found mo, Whore long and lonely I usy dwell. Kindness. But should soma east off lovsr stray To than* Ions scenes to vest his griff in sighs end tears wear life away. And oaly hare find soma relief. Than may his malting spirit find, In all this "coon" and ••possum” ground, A kindred spirit, soil and kind, To sooths, te dress, te htal bis wound. Aad whoa from carts, and life's dull stream, Tho lover sinkr la nature's doom— Ok then may all tho varmoats scream Oao gsasral requiem o'er his tomb. Tbit to original poetry, no doubt, aid m •uch makes its own cisitns, without the neces sity of a previous advertisement, or s sort ol sliding down hill intinuslioa to public ap plause. You have it, therefore, ns ptrforinod before Prince Tommy Ohouey, in Okefeuohco Swamp, with unbounded applause, after which tbs notes for lbs music ail dissolved. XT BW ttOODH.—Embroidered sad Pointed IN slaar Laws Udkls., Printed Lawns, Swiss Edg ings and Insertions, Bonnet PJbbea*, Poraooteoad Um brellas, Plaid Osmbrtec sod Ji RECEIPTS Of ( COTTON, Ac.—Mat 15. Por Central Railroad—3d3 balsa Cotton and Aides, to Alien A Ball, Wells A Durr, P L Constantins, Win M Davidson, Washburn. Wilder A Co, Bohn a Foster, LF Lewis, liardwlok 4 Cook, sad Boston 4 Guaby. J Quaatosk, jr, O R Rise. Mints 4 Floreses, M A Co- hsu, A Bontea, U 11 Johnson. T R Mills. T fl Wayne, Jtlbbee 4 Rodger*, iioloumbe, Johnson 4 Co. order. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATS#. Liverpool, May 7 I Havre, May 5 j Havana, May fl. Savannah Market, May 1)4* COTTON—Tho sals# yesterday were 517 bales, vis 110 at 8, 7 at B*. 15 at »K. 4nl»*. 95 at 13, and 91 at 1014 ••ate. Havaunab Exports. 8t. Joan’s, N. B.—Brig Olivsr Frost—11.%902 fast P. Timber. Bath, Mr.—Brig Lewis Walsh—100,000 Test Timber. MARINE INTELLIOENCE. PURI UF SAVANNAH CLEARED. Brig Oliver Frost, BmiiL. IU Johns-E A floallard. ** ' \ WeofU T “ * ~ Brig Lewis Walsh. . Belh-W B Oils* 4 Co. LYON’S KATHAIRON S For the Growth and Embellishment of the Hair, te Prevent Its Falling OF and Turning Gray. J worded the hurktti premiums by the States oj Ifew York, Moryloud mod Mtchtgom, si iktir Annual Foire of 1851. 'I'HE KATHAIRON uestrellxoe the effect of db- JL sue, climate, aud old age, ia preserving and re- mr “ ““ * M * “* i after a baldness of twentj —— — - r -.. . Jflr years; cleanses the aeolp from Scurf and Dandruff! th# fl # nr 0 tte Headache, Seald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of the bklu, Ac., aud te the most deal TOILET ARTIC LE, For Ladlas* or (Jantleiuen’s use, la the world. Us per fume equals Latin's Choicest Extracts, and being free frum alt offensive oil or oelorlag properties, U gives tbs Hair that dean, bright, soft, lively appearaaoe, secured b *ThVuse o/’the^UtEalxo* Is adopted bv the first phy sicians iu Europe and Amerioa, and hoe a patronage — * * i- J - n-. ■ -- “ # end sale uupreoedeuted ia tho history of tho stands of ths Octan, in large bottles, for 20 cents. Hold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER 4 CO. deo 11 Ifll Bay-street. Lyon’. Extract PURE JAMAIOA GINGER, E r., Du.la.fl., F.f.r .ad Alu*. B.nm.r Cota- te. Nervous and General Debility. 4c. Apart ar~ ssrfe, and administered with positive offset la the above complaints. Also used os a beverage and for culinary purpose*. Bold every where. Bold la Savannah Cy T. M. TURNER 4 CO. lhi Bay-sir—r L. M.Ueunctt A Vo., 8UCUEBSOL8 TO J. V. THORNTON, Having purchased tbe entire interest of Mr. J. U.^bomtoa, in his oarriage estab lishment ia (bis city, most respectfully solicit s continuance of ths extexslvs patronage so liberally bestowed on ths late Proprietor. It is our intention to keep a large and extensive as sortment of all kinds of carriages, suited te this mar ket. our Agent, at the North, fbr the purchase and supplye of our establishment. Ills experfeuce of twenty jearsr In th* buelnete. at the Buutb, will insure te our friend* and patrons sueh a well selected stock, as cannot fall > givs entire satisfaction. Mr. Bennett w|il girt his personal attention te all kind* of repairing as heretofore, LEWIS B. BENNETT, THUS. A. BROWN. JUDGE W. 11 Ait Bid. Mr. Lewis B. Bsnnett has boon my Foreman for ths last two years, and I take pleasure In reoommendlag him te the Public as an industrious, capable and de serving man, wbo. white looking to hla own Utereot, will net neglect thoo*or bis patrons. la relinquishing my busiaeas la this plnoa, I take this opportunity te state that it is not from any diasat- lelactleu whatever ; slue* my residence in Savannah, 1 have been kindly aud generously treated, and have succeeded much better than 1 anticipated, Iu the oeurae I have taken, 1 hat* boon prompted by ceusidoratloae uf a private ehareoter altogether. Wherever I may be, I shall oarry ulth me tbe Uv#~ liest eons* of obligations, and cherish tbe duepost in terest in the prosperity and advancement uf th* city sud iu People. Nothing will do more to effect this than th* sustain ing of a healthy and honorable competition. Let th* good people of the city and State see U it. J. C. TUUBNTUN. Savannah, May 9. IMS. P. 8. Mr. 11 D. W. Alexander Is my legally au thorised Agent for the transaction aad^ closing^ u^ e my buatneae. (may 10)J. C. THOHhiTON Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods W CJ. WADSWORTH, would invite the ut- • lentioo of all desirous of purohaalug rich and olegaut goods at low prices, to his present assortment. Plain aud Striped Bilks, Printed huun Plaid Bareges, Embroidered Sewing Bilks, Printed do do, Grvnodlues and Crop* d* Parries, Black aad Solid Colored Bareges, Printed Organdies aad Jaconets, Bombasines, Alpacas aad Canton Cloths, Plain, Block aad Figured Bilks and Batins, Ginghams, Freueb and Amcrioaa Prints. MANTILLA**. The stock of these goods Is unsurpasssd, both in rloh- nsss of style and elognnoe uf design by anv in the oUy and hare been maaufaotured expressly tor Bavanbah Trade HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Sapor TeUo Damask, Napkins, Doyles, Morutllee and Toilet (Jollt*, Huckaback and Blrd’e Lye Towell ings. attesting*, Tickings, Pillow Case, Linars and Cut- Engllsh aad German Hosiery. EHHKOIDEKIEH. Lac* and N. W. Pointed Collars, Swiss and Laos Capes, Fin* Embroidered Udkfs, Cambric and Swiss r ^lrttoL_„_ burgs, UobHust Netting, White Jaconets, Swiss, Nain sook and Book Muslins, Checked and Striped Muslin*. White Cotton Fringes, Cotlonode* and Plaid Udkfs ter servants, 'rheas and many other styles of goods, will be offered at sxtremely low prioe*. Ths residents of havannsh, and those from he ate- rior, are respectfully Invited to call and e goods and prices, and judge for themselves apr 98 81 Broughton st., under Msreb r Marshall House. / 1 LOVEH.—Gents uiul Ladies’ Lisle aud Bilk \X Gloves. Ladles’ Gauntlets or Biding Gloves, Gouts Bummer Hiding and Driving do. Also, a few pair of fine long armed Mice, for sals by KEMPTON 4 VER8T1LLE, may 2 Waring'* Hangs, next door to ths Music store. KEMPTON 4 VER9TILLE. —Douglassl'utops, Hum's do„ Endless L Chain do. Also, 1 superior doable action Fore* amp, whieh will throw water to the height ofoae hun- JOI1N R. NORTON. 18T ltELEI VEl> FEU riTKAMKH.— Wash Blonds, Dotted Swiss Muslins, Needle Work nds. Pointed N. W. Cellars, Bl'k aad White Crapes, uinui, iuiuvuu it. tv vouers, ui a ana nmw vruti, Open Work and Thread Hose, Bl'k Net Mitts, Swiss Muslins, Ae., for sale by Da WITT 4 MOROAN. JLATEOILU aud Counter Beales, Hteelyard* and Spring Balanco*, for sate by " ■” * ELL, 102 Bryan-st. F. W. COHN WED ( 1IIKBHK.—10 boxes of Extra Huperior Dairy U Chsees, la Use order, just received per steamer Florida from New York and for sale by apU3 W. U. DAVIDSON. BANDS' I Oil I DU HAUHAPAKAI.I.A— For th* sure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, fltabborm £ re re. Chronic Bore Eye a. Cutaneous Eruptions, nod diseases ari.ing from th* impure state of th* blood, it received and for sate by apr » j. m. MOURi a CU. S HKKitY WIN EH.—Y4 quarter casks, some or very flee quality, shipped from Cadis ex- creesly for this market, and received In bond vto Mew York, aow ia Custom House Stores, apr 27 MINU 4 FLORi MINI8 4FLORANCK. liTKATE of iHagsesIsr-An agroeobte re- j frig treat aad laxative, need exts naively on tbe tea- set of Europe aad throughout the Uaited — Setttate for Epsom Salts- ** * -* as Qoda Water. A fresh — du—U ta u riwul lo IA. mm. »Mseo*a CASH STORE. McCosker & Treanor, 111 CwirtnHunt, am to BallHintt, Opposite Pulaski Home. M!E subscribe re have for sslo a large, uew stock _ of Dry Goods; aud wo have also mixed la ear stock i in Disuse quantities of goods bought ol th* largest auc tion sales la New York, by whieh w* have graded ear whole stock down to PRIC E* A8TOCNDINGLY CHEAP. Our French Dress Goods are of tbe beet rival manu factures, one in style, finish, durability of eolors Md qualities of sloths, are th* test imported; aad we or* now telling them for lose price* than the manufacturers* agents and com mission houses In Now York would sell them at ertvste tale to the jobbers, to be again sold in quantities to th* distant merchant*; therefor*, the greatest disparity in onr favor for cheapness and substance, Is obvious to stary on# who inspects our goods aad pnees s »io< Vore, but after they have looked at the prioeu la all ths other stores before buying. IN OliB STOCK, ARE Rich printed French Muslins eed robes: printed and plain TUsoos und Bareges; Toil 4* Nord and tan colored Canton Clothe and colored liaeas for travelling kftvtDIsf I Alike and Foulard Silks, veiy cheap; embroi dered white Muslin* for dress**; plaid, striped aad lain do , very cheap; black Bilks and flummqr Silks; _jlk aad black Silk warp Alpaaas, very aheap; Mourn ing Drese Goode In better teste and at oheuper prleee than els* where. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain and embroldsred Crepe Boarfknnd Shawls. BMHHtllDEKltD AND LACK GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A nsw article for Ladles' summer Meek Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Children, Ladles aad Mens' U ad sweets aad Drawers, aad halt Use* aad Hess la all eolors aud all qualities, very much cheaper than elsewhere ia this oily. La dies* aad Osots* Hammer Oloves, made ilk* Kid Gloves: aud Misses* and Ladles* Net Mitts and Ulovsa "" Ct “l*AVII.IO!V LACES, Pink, Mine aud White, l‘J-4 wide. Embroidered and Fount Summer Skirts, Corded _ klrtx, very cheap. Mourning and pointed Handker chief#. LINEN GOODS. Our store 1s the Depot for the beet Linen Goods, (all pure flax) which we retell ae cheap as the other mer chants hsr* pay forth* same goods, and wo havu now added largely to our stock of th* following goods. iey oust to import, via.; Linen Sheetings in every idth and quality, Shirting Linens, hand-spun and ndrsssed; Fit low Case Linens and Apron Linens j Bird's Eye Diapers, Dowlas* and Gross Cloths; Heotob Diapers; Bathing Townie; Hoekobook and Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and Uuskabaeks by the yard. Stair Coverings. Table Da mask* A Diaper*. la white and Brawn of every klsd. very cheep. Da mask Napkins and Do/Us*; Damask Bordered Uneka- baek Towels; Table Coven and Toilet Covers; Qullte aad Couaterpanss of ev«*rv kind, and insists for Berths, Cote, and small and Urge Beds; Figured stout Laos for Valence und Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture _ ‘H - - Chlntses, very cheap; 7-8, d-d, and 0-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Lace* fur Fillow Coses, vory cheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings In white and on- bleached, sad in every quality, from 5-4 te three yards Oaw«ua Mattinge. Beet quality, aud cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock Is replete la nlmaet every article need Plantation nod Hawse- eeplug nee*. at cheapest prices. Also, Ga'ds for Men aad Boys* Hammer Cost* and Pants locks, and Vestings, vis: Lin en Drillings, Cottonedse, Summer Caeslmeree, Farm ers Drills, colored Linens for coats, Marseilles Teas ings, very aheap Cotton pautelooa stuff# for negroes; Cotton Osnabuigs, Linen Osnaburgs, oolored flouu- spnns, Ac. Success la trade is always In the ratio of ability te do belt for th* cotnmnnity.aud upon that basis, combin ed with integrity, we appeal te the universal Intellect, we confide implicitly la the unerring aggregate dud for the result. Oar stock is so thoroughly Unite the laugeht ahhobtmbnt, And it is fixed for sale, At pricet to uniformly very Cheap ! I That purchaser* of a Urge assortment, iu small large quantities, ©in be suited in a greater number of artioles, and thereby effeat a greater erring th#u la any other store iu Savannah.—Buyers are invited te Inspect rely ou the nitrousgo of th* our whole steok, greatest number of purohoeero—by our dtfiuslag the greatest reciprocal interest*—for enduring and inereae- ag support. TO P a tir»D McCORKER A TREANOR, 111 Congress-utreeb— next to Ball-street. *“ aad opposite the Palaaki Bouse, DIBBLE fc CABBY CLOTHIERS MEHCHANT “TAILORS, Warerooin If. E. Comer of Whitaker and JBroughton^te Savannah. T HE Subscribers, In annoi'nelnf to their numer ous customer* aad th* public, tho arrival aad openlng.of their Spring Stock, folioUsto themselves on tho advantages whieh thelrro- cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to •elect their Clothing from an extensive assortment of tho oboloest goods, made Iu the most Fashionable Style* These goods have been purchased under the pennant Inspection of oue of ths proprietors; and availing them- •elves of favorable eircameteaeec, they are enabled uot only te warrant them ia quality, bat to offbr them at such LOW PRICKS, ae must distance all competition in their trade. The following vsums ration is mads for the benefit of Qentiemeu iu the oountry, whose orders will meet prompt attention, aud who, wheu lu the city, are re spectfully invited te an oxuinlnatlou of out Goods. GEttTLEltlEN’N CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coato of ovary quolitj. ** M •• M ia Block, Bins, Brown, Greta aad Olive Celero. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Dwok, Drab Dele, Ai pacha, Caeumerst, Frock and Sack business Coate. PANTALOONS.—Block Doeekin a# a great variety of irk*sud Fancy Cassimeres, at u great variety of prices. •• Drab Deto *' “ *' White and Fancy Linen Drills, Fancy Marseilles. VESTS.—Watk dllk nod Batin Vests. Fancy SUk White Silk, for Forty • White, Buff and Fancy Mnreeillrs 14 White nod Buff Dock aad Linen ■ FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Ota*l«- men's wear—eonsisting of soirfx. cravats, waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., auapendort.halfhoae.flovao— oil kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fins *| sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes. Perfumery, Combo, Brushes, Pert- moaias, etc., eta. HATS. Aa extensive assortment of the latest nod most fhsh- lonable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising tbs largest assortment over offeree in t Ity, consisting of Frocks, Hacks, Polka Hooks, JkokeUj Vests aad Fduto, in every variety of style aad materli suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. Tbs tavornbln and long established reputation which their establishment has enjoyed aad still maintains for the style aad flaieh of Its puna rate mode So onier, os well as forth# superior quality of their doth*, dura bility of solar and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constant effort of tho proprietors still to oontlnne.— They invite the special nttentlou «f both old ana new oustomore te the following, from which they are I jinred to furnish garments, which 'hey will waranl }' iu* ultra iu bulb tit nnd fashion. ..Apt _ HI MUNI'S 4 lHULLY’H best Hluo. Dlnek, Brown, Mulberry, Greek, Adelaide, Bronte, Coro bo and (Hive "tothe. Black Dees kin, Block, Caeelmere, and a assort ment ef Colored aad Fancy Tweeds. LINEN QOUDS-—W’ llte**Buff aad tansy Liam VESTING8.-White SUk and Satin, for Party Vests Black aad fancy Silk nod Sodas. Iffhlto, Buff and Orange Cassimeres. A largo variety of Whits, Buff and fauoy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. JAMES «. A. I —V* ■ s» *• N. WlaltlMY ' :ommihsion MKRCHANT, WUIUnioD', Handing. Bv-itmt. ,,-yn Faeton aid ■ »«**v L^£SL?£ oTtheLaw.hisem.r the tutoreof M. d 1. attend the Superior oolleotlon of debts iu Boost of ths eovafiMl X HK undersigned hue this day Mr. HENRY C KINO, ef Glynn m be will ooutiuue she Factorage on Business la this oil/, under the SraefJ Carpenter shop ootner of Walaut gad flair Isosits.. •toonJ street west of Brown and Harris's Stable*.i feblfl ly >]L D. Evbne ATTORNEY AT L A W, SacNDaxsviLLB. Wanarwarov Oevwrr Will practice in theOourts of the Middle O business •*Emitted to hie ease will be i promptness and dispatch. Rxraxuiicac.—Messrs. B . Byrd, Savannah. BROWN 4 HARRIS, Board*!* Llvarr, awn ■ a » n 2 mi am* « AND SALE STABLE, WEST BROAD-STREWS, mm V. r. KAEXTS. A NSW FIRM. liARitrn at coT"' rORWARDIHO av D >'u::.MLiaWR MAMOtUm And UcoHrt in Or oh, and CfrvcoritA, 9fl Hny-Strcwi, Savannah. ■or ao • COLORED DAQtJERREuTYPEM. P. H. CARET taree la his much admired stylo, either lx Mewfly. relay or fair weather. f Instruct loos given iu the art amd all tha nngnmlae furnished Also, a large let ofTtoluo, Oases, 'ft* ml- als, Ao . for ssJe fim ' • lb Ofr JOHN POOLE vnoutfinua awd bbtail FAINTS, OILS, TURFKNTINJ Jhrtmek and Amtriom l. Point, Varnish aud White-wash Camel Hair Pencils. Bodfur nnd Gralnt ig Osasha, i, Ore.i if Co Urushta, 40. I Papsr Hanging*, Borders and Cf. B -House, ffisu aud PoJl log und Gloalag, dea* sa reasonable . i t JOWMQMLU; Nearly opposite bwlft, Henry XWuMSn, "ion MIHCHIX SHIPPING AND COMM!: Jr >1 HAVAHNAH OOTTONjFAOTOK No. T4 HAY-ATKKKT, ■A^AMAh. GEORGE J. SMITH, FACT0K, COMMISSION MERCHANT, SMPCHKL----- NO. 188 BAY- Don. John W. A\ Te Re RO01S, ID TOBACCC CIGAR, SNUFF, AND 10Y He (At th* Blue Sign, mm door KW/hm SNUFF of all kinds; put up earafttT reUU, aad at the moot reasonable pi 49* Orders Ami **- - — 0 STORE, Mangnm Sc Cex, |ATTUJiMRYB AT LAW, A tin mn, G«orr““ :Will eelleet Debts In the fotl J « De Kalb, Fayette. Hoard, r ewton, Cowe a, Campbell, < Merriwether, Carroll, Jnefd, 1 , Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, llwlanett. , . w*. C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, ly] Snvannah, CJeorgln. (nor 15 ■zjvar x. roar. FORT * DUNHAM, PACTORSAN^OMMISS.ONMERCHR 1 Julian Hartridne, ATTORNEY AT L Jk W of*. IWM. ITMMlto-n. m4 Bm tmm, *>» “» tan. BUNKER A OGDEN, SHIPPING ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS Mp4 NO. BU BAT-tTEEgr, AAVAMNAI1. % JP. Jacote OIOAS AND TOBACCO urB.iui., ei n «rib« Nmi Mo.u...t feaUM, irattRR&S Km,. Mutual, Cigars, as wall as 9 aud retail. Ales. Chewing and J umes Mi INSURANCE BROKER O N Mtrln* ProlMU Nut.d ,nd E»u lusted, Charter Parties and Aveng P*r* prepared whereby te reoovsr t British Underwriter otters connected with £o* No. 11B Bay street, tom House. IU nettle jr, Lockett* Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS N«. 711 Bsj-et., BfftuNk, Uu. X. r. X1NCALXT. X. !~ ROWLAND A CO., QSNMKAl, OOMMISKIO/t tICRf.’SJSTM No. 17)1 Bay-.it mi. twiuiwt. tnutumn. mu «UiIDtiunn
