Georgia Historic Newspapers

    WILLIAM tfTHOMPSON, EDITOR.
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^ r— 1 •
Col. T. Tj Long—
Dbar Sib : Having obsotved a diapoaition
or the part of several countida in the District to
nominate you aa their Representative to the next
Congress ; and the Convention at Holroeaville hav-
iug expressed themselves favorable to your nomina-
'tioa, we are anxious to know on what Issues you
will run, and what political position you intend to
assume as a candidate, and especially (knowing you
_ HMIIft
dollars per annum, iu advance.
^ Advertisements inserted at the following ratca :*••
for or a savABa or tun limbs,
to be an old democrat,) which of the two nominees
for Governor of the State you will support!
Hoping that you will answer these questions at
One Insertion 6U eta.
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Five
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ourths of the above rases will be o
e above rases will be charged, i. e.:
e insertion. tteento.
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gar All new a
Weekly News,” for the Countrv.
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THE DAILY NEWS.
An Excellent Appointment.
We are pleased to lenro from the Milledge-
ville Union, that Gov. Cobb . linn appointed
Hon. E. Starnes, of Riohmond, Judge of the
Supreme Court of Georgia, in the place of
Judge Warner, resigned. No gentleman iu
the State it better qualified to supply the Toss
which the Judiciary has sustained, in the re*
tirement of Judge Warner.
Committed to Jail.—An individual, call
ing himself Joel Sweeny, was-yesterday com
mitted to oar county Jail, on a charge of horse
stealing. It appears that about a week t'^ce
a horae was stolen from Mr. P. A. Sapp, of
Alexandria, Burke county, who immediately Democracy is but
upon missing the animal, sent parties in pur
suit of the thief, and advertised him in the
Morning Neice. He was traced on Sunday
last to within a few miles from this city,
where ho had remained the night before, but
had left early in tba morning foi the direction
of the Ogeochee river. Upon the fact of the
horse having been stolen, being made known,
other persons joined those already in pursuit,
and, on Monday, suocoeded in capturing
Sweeny, having the bone in his possession.
Fire In Columbus.
We find the following account of the fire in
Columbus, of which we published a brief no
tice, received by letter, on Monday, in the En
quirer of Tuesday laat:
On Friday last, about one o’clock, our citi
zens were aroused by the cry oi fire. Hurry-
iug in the direction indicated by the volume of
smoke, it was discovered that the extensive
buildings, occupied and owned by the Messrs.
J. dc. M. Barringer as a carpenter’s shop, and
a steam manufactory of sain aud blinds, had
taken fire. The buildings were of wood, the
weather excessively dry and hot, and in a few
uiomonts the houses, with all the valuable
machinery, tools, and a large quantity of se
lected lumber, were in dames. Wo under
stand there was no insurance, and all was lost.
The progress of the flames was so rapid that
the engios could be of little service except u>
prevent the spread of the fire, and save the
surrounding property. The loss of the Messrs.
Barringer, of courso cannot be very accurato-
very respectfully,
HENRY R. FORT,
E. LOCKETT,
E. C. WADE,
Of Chatham County.
W. H. RAWLS.
Of Bulloch.
SAVANNAH, July 3d, 1853.
Gentlemen Your favor of the 27th ult., pro
pounding certain inquiries to me, was received on
that date, and would have been answered sooner,
ware it not that my time haa been occupiod by pre
vious engagements. Whilst I admit that it la your
privilege to muke this call, yet I consider It a pre
mature movement. This, however, does not render
it less obligatory on my part to answer, especially,
as 1 have no desire to conceal my opinions. Iu
these days of change, it is akin to impossibility to
appear immutable. Honest convictions are often
construed into inconsistency aud solfisli aims. The
political sycophant is lauded for a determination of
purpose, whim the devotee of principle ie often re
buked because of kis independence.
You will fkfd embodied iu the platform laid down
by the Union Convenliou, held at Milledgcville on
the 23d, ult., the principles which 1 cordially em
brace, aod to which I will most willingly adhere. In
other words lams Union Alan, and give in my en
tire adhesion to the principles of that party.
To revive the old issues, many of which i,ra ob
solete, would be hullo engender feelings of strife,—
without the nligb(est possibility of promoting the
iuterest of our common country. The progressive
spirit, and the extension of our territorial 'domain,
have brought about now lutcrena and issues. Tho
sympathy felt by the Amorlcan people for the 11 rest
of mankind,” worn us that if curried to excess, wo
may jeopard our own prospects. Hence the neces
sity of obserring the salutary warning of the
fathor of our country, in not entering iuto en
tangling alliances, aod teachiug, by onr example,
tho blessiugs of a (Voe country. The great con
servative principles of our party should bo
Huxiowsly guarded and cherished. Ours is a
government of concessions and compromises.
And there is neither patriotism, good sense, nor
chivalry in the positions assumed by our S'oufAern
Rights friends. -Equality of principles are gua
ranteed to all; and whilst we are careful of our
own, we should be willing to exteud the same to
others. As to our oppoaents, " a change has come
the spirit of their dreamand the name of
•crucy is but a “ masked battery,” behind
which they attempt to conceal their true principles.
They remind mo of oue of iEsop’s fable
the Ass assumed the skin of tho Liou, but wus
betrayed by bis voice. As the platform laid dowu
by the Uuion Conveoiion meets with my unqualified
approbation, I shall, as a matter of course, and
with much pleasure, support the Hou, Charles J.
Jenkins, for Governor. Accept my thanks for the
notice you have takon of me.
Respectfully your fellow-citixeu,
THUS. T. LONG. f
Messrs- H R. Fobt, E. Lockett, E. C. Wadb,
and W. H. Rawls.
Knllr
mg a
iMib, 185.1.
rv large number of highly intelligent and
respectable citizens from Ht. Luke's and 8t. Fetor’s
. * show me into a private parlor. 1
A well dressed man, who rides a handsome nag,
ia always sure of a warm welcome at a public house
all the world over. Our friend soon found himself fine span of horses, running about the oily, lettered
in a npat parlor with tlowera aud vasea on lha man- “ Free ride to all our patrons.”
tel piece, and the blinds (for it was a summer after
noon) carefully closed, while the open windows
permitted the freo current ol air to circulate through
the apartment.
The waiter remains standing near by (be door.
' Any orders, sir!'
'No—yes, stay, who came in that handsome
pheetou 1 saw stauding iu the yard t r
• A InH v kir ’
' A lady, sir.’
'Ah I*
'A young widow.'
Baht
' She is very handsome. 1
'Go along and shut tho door after you,' muttered
the traveller testily.
' A young widow, 1 he soliloquised; ' 1 am glad 1
dou't know her. lam certainly very fortunate to
have attaiued the age of forty without any feminine
attachment. Peculiarly independent—not ill look
ing, I think 1 must admit that—I should make what
those busy bodies, match makers, call a graud
catch. But thank, my stars, I have happily pre
served my couient and iudopendence. so far, and 1'nt
not likely to auccumb now. Not no I Jack Cham
pion was born to live and die a bachelor. Aud now
" r *Jie newspaper.'
In the meantime another horseman had conio to
the hotel, bit burse reeking with sweat, and literally
uuable to place one foot before another.
The same ostler now made hie appearance.
' Pat,' said the young man, fashionably attired,
' put ray mare in the stable and do the best you can
for her.’
‘ Ocb, Mlsthur Traverse, and she’s kilt entirely,'
' I'm afraid ao,’
' Aud what in the devil made you crowd her so.’
* No matter, ia my sister hero I’.
' Yes, sir. Show the gentleman iuto the ladios'
parlor.’
‘ Ab, Bell,' said the young man, ' you are here !’
* Yes,' replied a beautiful young woman, riaiug
to meet him, * L-ut what's the matter with you V
' Nothing, Bell, nothing.’
* Something is certain!*
flushed and oxcitod.'
That's not all.'
Oh, tell mo what his happened!'
I must lie brief, for I am pursued.’
Pursued !'
Yes. You know that fellow who insulted you in
the coach,' said the young man. ' Well I have been
on his truck for more than a week. I met him to
day iu tbe street nnd gave hint a confounded horse
whipping. I handled hint very roughly I'm afraid.
He instantly got out a warrant against me, and not
wishing to be dragged iuto court till 1 was ready, 1
mounted my horse and gave the officers, the slip.
Perhaps 1 had bettor have waited and braved itout;
but having takeu this step, I'm bound to baffle
them. To-morrow 1 will aurreuder myself. Now,
Bell, if your pony will tako me to your uncle’s in
five minutes, Pin your man.'
‘ Poor Charley couldn't do it,’ answered tbe lad}'.
' Then I’ll make other arrangements. By the by,
I'll meet you at the villa.’
From the drawiugroom the young man rushed
1 Something is certainly the matter You look
Parishes, assembled by invitation of the citizous of
Graliamville, ou the 25th nit.
Un motion of Air. R. F. Boyd, the meeting was or
ganized by calling tbe IIon.Thos F. Drayluu to tho
Cl-uii, and Col. E. F. Morrell to act as Secretory.
The Chairman gracefully explained the object of
the raeetiug to be the promotion of a direct commu
nication between Charleston and Savannah, by a
railroad, and for the purpose of adopting some
measure looking to the commencement of uu under
taking ao necessary and desirablo, concluding by
urging the meeting to a serious and well cousidercd
move on the subject.
Mr. James A. Strobbart then presented the pre
amble and resolutions below, premising that the last
had been prepared by a friend. They were sec
onded, and ably susiaiuod by the mover, by Col.
Tillinghast, F. W. Fickling, Edward Perry, Juo.
Richardson, Esq., and Dr. Paul Pritchard. Our
venerable friend Dr. R. B. Screven, it ia true, did
attempt to damp tho ardor of the meeting by
into tbe stable.
‘Pat,’said he, 'give
4 8orrm the Imrse we' „
the black, and he belongs to a gentleman that came
jlst before ye. Och, but he’s a good one, your
'ann«>r-_Q.in in a nint 1
b a horse—a good one.'
> gut in the stable, except
A Valnable Invention.
Levi 8. Reynolds, Esq., of Indiana, has obtained
a patent for a uew flouring machine, called " The
Indiana' Bran Duster.” The millers of Georgetc
D.C h and those of Indiana, Ohio, Virginia
Maryland, who have it, Unify that it ia very simple,
durable, and requires but little power, while it
taken—after tbe bolts flan get uo more flour—from
one had a quarter to threo barrels of good flour
from tho offal of each hundred barrels. General D.
Reynolds, brother to the inventor, wo are informed,
has purchased the right to France, Great Britain
and colonies, and will soon export i.ts patents.—
This Invention effect* the great wheat interest of
tbe country, and is of immense value. The value
of this invention will lie understood when we know
that 300,0U0 barrels of flour would Oe saved iu the
United States by iu use.— Washington Union.
California Emigrants Captubbd by In
dians.— G. F. Pittiuau and Wra. Moore, who left
Missouri in the Spring, by the overland route for
California, were aurrounded on tho Little Bluo
River, by several hundred Indians, captured, strip
ped of a portion of their clothing, bound and car
ried off to the South Fork of the Platte, where they
were koft for three weeks, when they manogod to
escape, and after suffering greatly from hunger and
fatigue, reached Fort Kearney.
Dsard «7Health.
8avaknah, July 6, 1853.
The Board met—Prefent. Dr. J. G. Howard,
Chairman, H. D. V/. Alexander, Dr. M. C. Heaid, D.
II. Galloway, A. C. Cunuou, J. Gerdts, Capt. R. W.
Pooler, O. O’Rourke, T. 8. Lewis, W. H. Kelly, A.
Borcbert, D. 11. Dillon, J. Sullivan, D. II. Stewart,
aud 8. A. T. Lawrence.
Wards reported.—Anson, Brown, Chatham, Co
lumbia, Crawford, Curry-town, CarpenUr's Row,
Elbert, Franklin, New-Prauklin, Green. Hoalhcote,
Jackson, Liberty, Alonteroy, Middle Oglelho.po and
Walton—Total 17.
Report of Interments ia Laurel Grove Cemetery,
for the Week ending 5fh July, 1853.
Juno 30—Samuel II. Morrell, 45 years, 8 months,
pleurisy, England, resident.
July 1—Surah C. OlmrUud, 43 years, consumption,
Savannah, resident.
4— James Cronan, 0 mouths, spasms, Savannah,
. resident.
5— Nancy Ann Blakely, 10 years, inflammation bow
els, N. Carolina, resident.
5—Mathew Smith, 28 years, bilious fever, Gormany,
non-reaidont.
5—Patrick Clark, 29 years, brain fever, Pennsylva
nia, non-resident.
5—John Congrifth, 10 years. AlUlse unknown.
Total 7.
Black nnd Colored.
June 39—Jane Anu, 3 years, teething.
anner—2:40 to a cint.'
' I'll borrow him,' said Truverse, jumping on his
back. Tell Bell to drivo the gentleman to the vil
lage, and lie shall have the horse again.’
' But your 'aimer!’ remonstrated the ostler.
Iu vain. Traverse hud spurs to the horso and
ly ascertained, but at any reasonable estimate
cannot fall below twelve or fifteen thousand
dollars. Thus the earnings of tho industry of
two of our most worthy fellow citizens for
yours, has been swept away in an hour. We
ore glad to sea that the liberality of our citi
zens was at once aroused, and that the suffer*
ers will be relieved as far as possible. The
fire was entirely accidental.
The Jacksonville Plankroad Survey.
—We learn from the Jacksonville Afetes that
Col. Hart and Mr. Ives having completed the
direct line survey of the Jacksonville and Alii*
gator Plankroad, report the distance to be
fifty*nine miles and aixty»three chains.
Cuba and tbe Slave Trade.
Tho moat transparent furco of the last year or
two Is tbe humbugging game now going ou iu Cuba,
of a pretended co-oporutlon of the Spauish author
ities of the island with the British cruisers in the
suppression of the African slave trade. Spanish
vessels of war are actively cruising along the coast
In search of slavers from day to day; but they have
nut yet, as far as we are informed, brought in any
prizes, or reported any captures, or any suspicious
ships steallug into the coves or creeks of the island.
Wo are not aware that a single slave trader has
ever beeu molested in his piratical calling by tbe
Spanish fleet or by the local authorities. They are
all in collusion with the Queen Mother, Christina,
whose perquisites from the landing of a cargo of
Africans are mors a matter of-personal interest
and official duly to her daughter’s agents in Cuba
than good faith in the suppression of this outlawed
oud detestable traffio.
Tho IraprLonmont of Zuluela ia one of tho lorts
of Havana for his participation in the cargo of the
Lady Suffolk, ie a most unblushing piece of mock*
ory. He is treated more w a fuvoritn of the crown
tbun as a slave trader ; aud yet hi* imprisonment,
it is thought, will serve to blind the eyes of John
Bull to tbe trick. We shall be disappointed if tbe
experiment succeed. England is evidently pushing
this question to a final issue. The local authorities
of Cuba are vainly endeavoring to shuffle out of the
t-capo. Iu the meantime we are reformed that the
mi ministration ut Washington is watching the.
movements boiv/cen tho Spauish officials and the
ajonts of Eugtand, with anxious vigilance. Spain
must stop the African slave trade with Cuba. That's
flat. But If in doing it she attempts to substituto
the British emancipation aud apprenticeship sys
tem, our goverumeut may be oxpccted to put in a
word or two of timely warning. Thus the destiny
of Cuba is approaching its final solution.' Greut
events are at nand.—N. T. Herald.
The Lower Danube.
At this time, when public attention is directed
towards the Orient, every thins relating to that
quarter of theglobo, but especially to the proviuces
ou tho lower Danube, becomos of especial interest.
A worn has opportunely appeared in Loudon, which
we find noticed in the Atbenoeura, devoted princi
pally to this subject. The author is represented as
n gentleman, who has spent twenty years iu tbe
East, and who, in 1850 and 1851, made a tour
through the frontier lauds of Turkey io the vicinity
Of the lower Danube. According to the Atbenitutu,
vi me tower uuuuuc. aituiutv iu« /minimum,
he entered those piovinoa* strongly prejudiced
against the Sultan. lie had returned, however, with
a firm convlcliou that the rulo of the Porte is milder
sad more liberal titan that of cither Austria or Rus
sia. This testimony is the more valuable, because
it is already repreaeuled abroad, that tho occupa
tion of the Duiiubian principalities by the Czar will
be a service, instead of an injury to the inhabitants.
The refutation of so false nn assertion, by oue con-
viuce^l against antecedent impressions or the supe
rior benefits of Turkish government, is of consider
able importance, therefore, at this juncture. It is
always the aim of tbe tools of absolutism, to misre
present the truth. It should be considered, conse
quently, a duty to refine their slanders.
We learn from the eame author that, in the evont
of apbther Hungarian insurrection, the Croutiaus
1 with the Magyars, instead
. as they did before. Aus-
Jlclty of di
ism.
The Bair,
:ity of deapotium, cajoled
collected, with promises
would assist her to put
i Jellachich was first
influenced his country-
ih ought to have stood
Huugary, betrayed iter
’* in UN*. But as
he Magyars, has
K to Croatia, Ike
uogtrv ia order
. ...... bokfe of Hi pebnrg.
The Bair, mu M» popular, has lost all his popu-
writy. Nor is another insurrection, according to
»bts traveller, an improbable event. It is, loTact,
asagaeffis&k
la* word, til tbe Sulfonic province, of Auilrie,
inn niS?' 111 f°r the remainder of this year,
JJW* £ or 1 »5. and *40,000 per annum for tbe suet
msn, “f four :The anauiil rental of lha base-
* 0,nt •‘owa ia estimated at
iinnuing us oi tuo past, oi us promises and disap
pointments, throwing tbe sago, but timid councils
of age over the impetuosity of youth. It is well—
but tbe Doctor made uo converts, as the resolutions
enthneiaelically and uaaNimousiy udopted.
We are disposed to tliiuk our friend
jest than in earnest, forgetting that this is a pro
gressive age, and that we will stsud still or retro-
gsdo, if we make no effort to improve upon tho
past.
On motion of Gen. Howard, it was ordered that
these proceedings be published iu tbe papers of
Charleston and Savannah, end that other papers of
the State friendly to the cause be requested to copy.
The meeting then adjourned fur dinner. And
here we must say that if anything could possibly
have been more unanimous than the passage of the
resolutions, it might have been the universal consent
witb^wbich this assembly approuebed the Railroad
Feast. We did not hear a single man, or child, re
fuse to sit dowu, or being seated, rise up and coiu-
plaiu. Tbe Committee of arrangemwnts deserve
immortal praiso. We will remember them the next
time, and suggest that they be made a Stand iug
Committee. Good feeling and sociability prevail
ed, as la always the case wbeu all are agreed. After
dinner many appropriate and spirited sentiments
wore ptopoeed. We regretihat so few were collect-
od that wo sro constrained to omit thoir publication.
FBKAMDLE AND RKSOLUTION8.
Wiizrjcas, This meeting feel depply sensible of
(he apathetic condition of the seaboard Parishes of
this Stale,and see with regret that they are being
outstripped by every otbor sectiou of tue same, in
all matters of internal improvement:
\nd whereas we are confident that a Railroad,
passing through these Parishes and ^connecting Sa
vannah directly with Charleston, would not only
tend, more than any other measure, to advance their
prosperity, social, political, agricultural and com-
mercisl, but tiist,/or that purpose it has become a
neceeeity of the times.
Aud whereas we believo that such Road, because
it would rutt through a level aud generally well tim
bered region, and because of the facility with which
alav ) labor might bo expended upon It, could be
constructed at u colt far below tbe usual estimates
io such cases; and that invsstnients iu the stock of
such Road would prove, proporUonably more than
usually profitable—we feel no hesitation in recoro-
mending this enterprise to the favorable considera
tion of our sister Parishes, as well as to the citizens
of Savannah and to captfalisfs generally ;
1. Resolved, therefore, That this meeting feels a
deep iuterest in establishing a Railroad communi
cation between Charleston and Savannah, by the
most direct and available route, and we staud pre
pared to givo every aid to such enterprizo.
2. Resolved, That wo will use our best exertions
to promote tbe early commencemout of tho propos
ed line, believing that this portion of Road is a very
necessary link in the great chain of Rnilroads which
will soon connect Pensacola with Montreal ; this
route, when finished, boing the shortest, cheapest
and safest for the travel between tbe Isthmus of
Panama, the month of the Amazon, aud to every
part of our vast confederacy.
3. Resolved, That a Committee of Correspond
ence, to consist of six, shall be appointed, wboso
duties shall be to aid, generally, iu furthering the
interests of the road; to inform tbe public, from
limn to timo, of their proceedings, and particularly
to apply to the Legislatures of South Carolina and
Georgia for a charter, when they Ore next in aestion.
4. Resolved, That a Committee of three be ap
pointed to collect subscriptions—whose duty it
shall be to inform the Chairman of the Coromltteo
of Correspondence through the public journals, or
otherwise, what sums from time to time have beeu
raised.
5. Resolved, That this meeting recommend to
the several Parishes, and all othora interested iu tho
construction of ■ direct line of RsHrosd between
Charleston and Savannah, to hold a Convention in
Charleston on tho-second Wednesday iu November
next, to take the subject into consideration, and de
vise the means of its speedy accomplishment; and
that a delegation of fifteen, (of which the Chairman
of this meeting shall be one,) be appointed to repre
sent the same iu said Couventioa.
6. Resolved, That we earnestly solicit all o'f our
fcllow-citizeus, interested in tho success of the pre
sent project, to meet together at an early day iu
their several Parishes aud Districts, to devise the
ways and means of effecting, without delay, this
off like a thunderbolt.
'O, wirra, ifirra, wirra,’ what'll become of me 7
I'm ruined intirely I’
Shortly after Mrs. Leslie rang for her phaeton,
and at the same time Mr. Champion, the old bach
elor, rang for his horse.—The ponyesmo round to
the front door, and at the same time, the yomng wid-
topped lightly into tiie phaeton.
>11 riuhl ' ulm mill In Pul with n
July 1—Mary Eliaa, 7 months, marasmus.
3— Joseph, 4 years, poisoned by accident.
4— Nancy. AH else unknown.
5— Cinder, 35 years, consumption.
5—John, 1 year, teethiug. Total 6.
A. F. TORLAY,
Keeper Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Sexton's Report of Interments to 1st July, 1853.
Jnne 29—*Duvid Powers, (14 yrs, Ireland, nou-rosi-
dent. Total 1.
Black and Colored.
30—Murion F. Elfo, 7 years, iullammstiou bowels.
30—Sophy, 18 months, teethinr. Total 2.
D. FERGUSON, Sexton.
8. A.T. Lawcbnck, Sec y B. H.
'All right,' she said to Pat, with a smile, nodding
mid taking the reins.
'Give him his hoed.'
'Och, it's all wrong,'replied Pat, koepiog a tight
hold«>n the reio.
, Your carriage can tAke two inside.'
‘Very well, but I come alone.'
' You’ve got to take a passenger.’
' What do you moan V
‘O, wirra,—your brother has been stealing
ho roe.'
' Stealing ? horse!’
'Yes, this gintlerasn's, aud he said you were to
take him to the villa, to got him back again.'
* Very singular,' said the widow; 'but William
was always very eccentric.'
At this crisis Mr. Champion appeared.
My horse ready ?'
Jump in, sir.'
1 didn\conie in a carriage.'
In wid ye,' shouted the ostler.
Take a seat beside me, if you please, sir,’ said
tbe widow with hor most fsscinatiug smile.
Mr. Champion approached the step to enquire
the meaning, when tho ostler seized him with a
vigorous hand, aod thrusted him into the phaoton,
while the pony, sturtled by the movement, dashed
ofl'ataruu.
Poor Captain Champion I Here was a situation I
A confirmed old bachelor bodily abducted by a
fascinating young widow. The Captain -had to
lend his assistance to the young lady, ia managing
the pony, who was shortly reduced to bis slow and
ui at pace; and then, after thanking her companion
his assistance, Mrs. Leslie told him that iu a
few minutra he should he iu penes*ion of bis horse,
which hul been borrowed by a gentleman. This
was all the explanation she hud vouchsafed. She
required in turn to be made acquainted with the
nuine of her comRiatiion. after hor own.
In a few minutes the Captain began to bs some
what at ease—in fact be began to like his position.
He had never sat so near u pretty woman in his
life, and he began to ask himself, whether, if the
proximity was so pleasant for* a fow moments, a
constant companionship might not prove aa agree
able. While her attentioa was engaged on her
f *ony, he had au opportunity to survey her features,
icr large, dark sou luminous eyes seemed to be
literally swimming in their liquid lustre. Her
cheeks wore as soft and blooming as the sunay side
of a ( peach. Her profile was strictly Grecian, und
her parted lips showed a row of pearls as white as
snow. Tbe most delicate taper fingers, encased iu
French kid ; closed upon the reigns, and the vsr-
uisbed tip of a dimly boot indicated a foot tliat
Cinderella might have envied.
'Doyou live far fiom hore, Madam!’ said tho
Captain.
‘ Not very far. The pony can mend his pace If
you
burry.'
' Not (or the world. The pace seems to be a fast
The widow turned those bewitching eyes of her's
upon the old bachelor and smiled.
It was all over with him. When he sprang out
at tho villa, and touched the fiugers of the widow
as ho assisted her to alight, his heart was irretriev
ably lost.
A red faced old gentleman, in a dressing gown,
received them at the door.
* My (Viand, Captain Champion,’ said tbe old gen
tlemsn. ' Walk in—warm day.'
' Very,’ said the Captain.
And indeed his looks soemed to corroborate the
statement, for he wss as red as a peouy.
The Captain and the old gentlemau were chatting
together familiarly, and the former felt himself
completely at homo. After an hour wasjspent in tills
aianuer, bis host excused himself and the bachelor
was then left alone.
A dreamy reverie was intsrrupted by the sound of
voleos in tho hall. The Captain easily recognized
the widow's, an i a glance through the half opened
door showed bi«n that her companion was a hand
some young gentleman.
There, dear Boll,'said the young man,' ‘ do not
•cold me auy more. I won’t do so again. Give me
kiss.'
COKMITTU8 APPOINTED.
Of Gorrstpondents—Col. Juo. Wabb, Mr. Jas.
A. Strobbart, Col. TilUnghast, Messrs. F. W. Fick-
liog, Jno. Richardson, Jas. Gnsrard t and on mo
tion. the Chairman, T. F. Drayton, Esq., was addad.
To Collect Subscriptions—Messrs. William You-
nuns, James Beck, aud Dr. Paul Pritchard.
Delegation to Charleston—Messrs. R. J- Davaut.
T. W. Fickling, J. 4. Butler, Tbos. M. Gregorio, £
L. TilUmrhast, Jno. E. Sere ven, Julius G. Huguenln,
Jas. A. Strobbart, Jno. Wabb, Charles J, Golcoek.
H. H. Kirk, Jno. Richardson, J. J. Stoaey, Paul
“-*«• niuurufug, #. s
Pritchard, and Thos. F. Drayton.
THOMAS F. DRAYTON, (
Ed. F. Mob ball, Secretary.
VoXjtfl OF KjutTUCKY.T-Tba Bowling Green,
KyStandard says, a difficulty occurred in. that
county on tba 3d lust., between Mrs. Marion Bungh
and Miss Brown, ia which the latter was killsd^-
Tho particulars which led to this horrible tragedy
are unknown, lha means by which it was effect-
r ..ffltt
S had sixteen cents
l Augustine Ancient City.
A hearty smack followed. It was a veritable
genuine kiss—the Captain ssw and heard it. A
* ot through his heart.
only woman I could ever love,' said be to
himself, and she ia engaged.'
The widow tripped into the room. If she wss
pleating in her carriage dress, she was pefectly be
witching in her drawing room attire. Champion
could now soe the whole of that fairy foot.
My dear sir,'said she, 'your horse is at your
service now.'
Champion rose.
‘ But,' she added, ' if you sUy and take dinner
with us, ray uncfewill be very much, and I shall be
obliged to you, modaue, bat 1 have ou engagement,’
fie said; .
' Then we eanoot hope to detain you, sir, bat you
"Died at the Poor House aud Hospital.
RECEIPTS OY COTTON, 40.* JULY 0.
Per steamer Wolaka, from PaVlks, Ac—2 bales 8
I Cotton, 18 bales Moss, 1 bundle Cow lilies, 1 do Duer
do, 1 box Mdse, Ao, to Boston A Uunby, Andersons A
Co, Harris A Co.
PA88ENGER8.
Per steamer Welsks, from Palstka, Ao.—Miss Wat
kins. Mis* Jackson, Mrs Bird, Mrs Toombs, B M Piles
sad lady. Miss Dell. T 11 King. Biulth, J Dix. H A Pal
mer, 8 B Palmer, Mr Lang, D Bailey, Mr Pharns, G L
Brown, J B Stanly, W McUegin ana lady, Mr Roberts
sad lady. Dr Wileon. Pharos, Oliver, Mrs RnmenUn, 3
Mist Hoblusons, W Wright, 5 Mr ForuoK R*v Mr Lay
and lady, Wm Out way and lady, KHJftfleiwe; Mtii
Papall, Mr WJtoboll, ft Spaulding, Mr Fooldwalker, W
CUvt, Pappy, Mr Ladson, 2 deqk. *
constantly
GAINS tat
Oar French Drcts Goods
atoan bo culled from every market.
I ciotos, are uit uesi
x them for less prioestl
substance, ia obvious U every one who Inspects <
goods and nrioes: not U/nre, but ujtrr they have loot
the other storee before buying.
It D a m tr i n 0
colored Canton Cloths i
m.;
and embroidered Cram
IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION.
HOSIERY.
very muoh obeaper than elsewhere in this oily,
dies' and Gents’ Summer Gloves, mado like
Gloves: and Misses’ and Ladles' Net "
very cheai
PAVILION LACES,
Pink, Bine and White, 12-4 wide.
LINEN GOODS.
pay f
added largely to
which we are sell „
they cost to import, vis.: Lin
width and quality. Shirting 1
undressed; t’illuw Case Lfnei
Linens, hanu-sj
ns and Apron
Bird's Eye Diapure. Dowlas* and Glass Cluths
Coverings.
Table Damasks Sc Diapers.
In white and Brown ol evory kind, very cheap. Di
mask Nspkiusand Doylies; Damask Bordered Iiaoki
back Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covers; Quil
>rgeBo<
Valanoe and Bed Curtains, f
Chintses, very obeap; 7-8,4-
_ „ ........ in. f
bleached, and In evory quality and in ei
3-4 to three yards wide.
Oowqua mattings.
Best quality, and cheaper than elsewhere,
r stock Is replete in almost every article neododfo
Plantation and Iloune-keepliiK uses,
epuns, Ac.
Suocess in trade is always in the ratio of abUihi
do beet for the community, and upon that basis, comb
ed with integrity, we anneal to tho univoreol intelli
and we confide implioltlj in the unerring aggregi
mind for tho result. Our stock is so thoroughly fll
iffrlTKTUB LARGEST A8SORT1UEN 1
And it is fixed for sale,
At prices so uniformly very Cheap!!
■ purchasers of a large assortment. In small e
quantities, oau. be suitod in a greater numbei
That purchasers of
• e. —
m
other store in Savunnah.—Buyers are
our whole etook, as we rely on the
greatest number of purchasers— by
invited ti
COMMERCIAL.
i.ATBST DA TBS.
Liverpool, June 18 | Havre, June 161 Havana, June 22
Sawannak Market, July 7.
COTTON—'frbere ware no sales yesterday.
CHARLESTON, JUNE 6.—Corrox—The sslos yes
terday amounted to some 760 bales, at fuller prices than
those of the week previous—extremes ranging from 8)4
allc.—the hulk or the sales about 660 bales at 10>{allo,
DO bales at IQo, balance at from h^aO.^c.
NORFOLK, JULY 2 -Corn, white 53o, yellow 57o,
mixed 51a63o. Nsvsl 8tores, Tsr black, $1 9Do2 31;
brightfl 96s2k ; Pitch fl^alM ; Turpentine $3*3*1
Rain $1 40al*.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
pouf fiTSAraram....:^ jdlv 7.
Bun Rises 4h.68m|8un8ata7b.Hm | High Water 0h.30m
Steamer Calhoun, Belyoa, Charleston, to 8 M Laflit-
THfi HOAD TO HEALTH.
Holloway’s Pills,
Cure of a Disordered Liver and Bad
Dlacatlon.
Copy <f a Latter from Mr. n. B r . Kirkue, Chemist, 7
PrcMcot-Stnet, Liverpool, dated 6th June, 1861.
To Professor Holloway,
Sir—Ycur Pills and Ointment have stood the highest
- 1 our sale list of Proprietary Medicines for some years.
A customer, to whom I ean rofer for any enquiries, dw-
alres me to let you know the partlonlare of her case.—
She had beeu troubled for yoara with adisordered liver
and bad digestion. On tbe last occasion, however, the
virulenoe of the attack was so alarming, and the inflam
mation set In so severely, that doubts were entertained
of her not being able to bear up under it; fortunately
she was induced to try your Pills, and she informs mu
that after tbe first, sud each suocoeding dose, sin had
great relief. She continued to take them, and although
■ho used only threo boxes, she is now ia tho enjoymont
of perfect health. I could have seat you many more
eases, bat the abovo, from the severity of the attack,
and the speedy cure, I tliiuk speaks mush in favor of
McCOSKER Sc TREANOR,
111 Congress-street—next to Bull-street,
~ * M House,
•md opposite the Pulaski 1
DIBBLE A CAREY
.CLOTHIEKS
AND
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Wareroom
Savannah.
T HE Subscribers, iu announcing to their numer
ous oustomers and the pnblio, the arrival and
opening,of their
Spring Stock,
feftoftate themselves on the advantages whloh their;
cent purchases suable them to offer all who desire
select their Clothing from an extensive assortment
the ohoioest goods, made in the ipost
Fashionable Style-
selves of favorable clreumstanoes, they are ei
not only to warrant them in quality, but to offei
at each
LOW PRICES,
as must distance all oompotition In their trade.
t attention, and who, when in the ciU, are
prompt atu .
spectrally invited to an examination of 0
GENTLEItnBN’S CEOTIU
FBOCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality.
Green and Olive Colon.
BU8INE83 COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. R
■in Duck, Drab Date, Alpacbo, Cashmeret, Frook a
Sock business Coats.
prices.
Br k end Fsooy Cassimeres, at a great variety of prices.
" Drab Dete '* '* "
White and Fanoy Linen Drills, " ** "
Fancy " " *'
VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests.
Fancy 8Uk
White 811k, for Party "
White, Buff and Fanoy
Marseilles "
White and Buff Duak
and Linen "
nJBNISIUNft WOODS.
Famishing Goods of every description for Gentle
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
monies, etc., etc.
HATS.
An extensive assortment of tho latest and most fash
ionable styles.
•uu luo auiv, 1 ■(•«••• muca in invur 01
your astonishing 1111s. (Signed) B W. K1BKU8.
Boys’ Clothing.
An Extraordinary Gore of Rheumatic
Merer Io Van Dieman’* ILaad. *
Copy of a Letter inserted in the Hobart Jb um Courier of
the let March, 1861. by Major J. Watch.
Margaret M'Connigan, nineteen years of age, residing
at New Town, had been suffering from a violent rheu
matic fever for upwards of two months, which bad en
tirely deprived her of the uso of her limbs ; during this
period she was under the care of tbe most eminent me-
dieal men in Hobart Town.and by them her east was
considered hopeless. A mend prevailed upon her to
try Hollowayo’s celebratod Pills, whloh the consented to
do, and ia an incredible shortspaeeof time they effected
a perfect euro.
city, Qousleting of Frocks, Sacke, Polka Books, Jackets,
Vests sud Pants, Ia every variety of style and materiel
suitable for the sessoa.
mutt allow mo to promt yoo to my brother.'
Tho haodaoine young trn made bii appearance,
.ndjhook baud. «ilh >hob«cbolor.
«l’« III. hone thief, Cupuio,' old lb. widow,
Tbey».n, man apolofieed and explained the ell-
cuutlueee which had impellad him to take tho lib-
TJ* I ® eorry,’ ha addad, * that you cannot loproaa
the ecqaelutaboe thee ceauelly made by eejoyiug
your company .t dltmar. 1 au aorry that you era
other-lee aamed. ■ .‘gpjry
• Why.aa to
lie florae, 'yo
.Captain, drawingo»
- tempting and I feel
IhtTaW
I msrmluf ha repealed kta riatta, aad lha
Cure of a Pain andTiahtueoalathe Cheat
aad 8temack nf a retroa 84 yeara ot
Ago.
Fron. Uwrt. Thru A Sue. Proprietor, ll\, r.ynn Ad-
vertiaer, teho can vouch for the following statement.—
August 2d, 1861.
To Professor Holloway.
Sir—I desire to bear tostimouyi
ollowsy’s Pills. For soma years I suffered severely
from a pain and tightness in the etamnob, whloh was
also accompanied by a shortness of breath, that preven
ted me from walking about. I ass 61 years of age, and
notwithstanding my advanced stats of life, those Pills
hav* so relieved us, that I am deeiroaa that others
should he mad* acquainted with their virtues. 1 am
aow rendered, by their means, comparatively active,
and ean take exercise without inoooveaienee or pain,
which I could net do hefbre.
(Signed) .. .. HENBY COE,
MERCHANT TAILORING.
The favorable acd long established reputation whloh
tbei r establishment bae enjoyed and still maintains for
the style and finish of ite garments made to order, as
well as forth* superior quality of their cloths, dura
bility of oolor aad substantial workmanship, It shall be
the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.—
They invito the apcl/il attention of both old ana new
easterners to tba following, from whloh they are prs-
K ared to furnish garments, which they will wsrant '
» ns plus ultra in both fit and fashion.
8X&10N1S k BJOI/LY’B b«sfc Bine, Black. Browa,
Mulberry, Groeu, Adelaide, Bronse, Combo and Oa?e
Blaek Doeskin, Bl&sfc, Cas-lnere. and a large assort
ment of Colored and Fane. Twoeds.
LINEN GOODS.—white, Buff and fane/ Linen
Drills.
-VESTIN08.—White Bilk and Satin, for Party Vests.
BMok Und fanoy Bilk nnd Batins. White, Buff and
Orange Casnimer is. A largo variety of White, Baff and
fanoy Marseilles.
UNIFORM SUITS. .
For Volunteer Companies in the eity and throughout
the State, made aad furislshsd at the shortest notice
and la the best manner. * DIBBLE k CAREY.
»P r 4 'ur
BUSINESS CARDS,
JOSEPH GANAHL,
AT TO UN BY AT L AW,
, coa.txa.fo.r .ao wttrr.xaK-rti.
. J«J3 - i y
ji John Une Habeitihaiu,
ur coinnii8MON dibrcuant, n.yohk,
1- |J A.i removed from 7S Brnad-StreeL to No. 13
n U Broadway, ov.r lb. offled^ th. N.w York aad
id bavaonah Steamship Co lm je 14
- Factorage aud Conuuimlon
^ . 1MJ81NK8H.
j WILL continue the Factorage end Commission
JL on ray own soeount. Offloe on Bay-st.,
_ Foot of Montgomery Street.
si. m *7» it J.r. PILOT.
ii Kiuchley Sc Tiionia*.
tr. CORitl 8HIUN MERCHANTS.
ft- No. 75 Bapit., Huvnoukh, CJa.
, *’ F ‘ ***0UL*r. A. THOMAS.
id MEDICAL CARD.
» BR. c. H. WELLS.
Id OJoalU Brooxhtoa ne.rB.ra.rd. It.ilil.noi
n 8n, l eor. of State and Montgomery-sts. [ap 23
JAMES O. A. CLARK,
“ ATTOHNEY AT LAW.
i N °i l7S BlY »*»***•
may 6 6m
d Z. N. Winkler,
O COMMISSION MERCHANT,
( Williamson’s Buildings, Bay-street.
a Hnvammli, Ga. npr 18
;> WELLS a DURR,
• Factors and Commission Merchants,
“ l«pll 91 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. lx
I AW CO-PAltTNKItr-ilJP Th. und,„
li • S«.d buukwltk jiirtnerrhip, In thaaradtlM
- «Ith« Law, ht. .on, IdAAC itULVOltl) UABdO, uad.r
“£M- A i- «• AlAItBU. Th.vw'-'lp.rmn»ll,
att«ldth. Superior Court, orch.th.t-, arjaa.Utllloob,
JdOnali.m, burivon, Burk., Wuhlngtrm aad WtUiaioa
• n , hav. mad. arraag.m.aU forth, prompt
oolloctioo of debt. Io moot of tho eoooUei io tho Buto!
.. „ (op .toirt) B.jr-atreot, Havooooh.
it “*? »««>. ism- iy Mucionu harsh
*• s. s. Sibley,
Wholeealo and Reuil
Bookseller nnd Stationer,
* ,t,
CI1AS. 11. PiekGTT,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
1 L| AV1NU rusumad his business, is now pro-
■- AAparsd to oontraot for BuUdings, or Jobldng work of
w anydoscriptioD, in his line. 8toire exeouted with neat-
a o*ss and dispatch. A share of the publio patronage is
£ most respectfully solicited. v 1 H
v CarrenUrBhop oot ner of Walnut and Uarrleon-sto..
d MconJ etreet west of Brown and Harris's Stabtoe.1
feb 18 ly
. B. D. Evan*,
r ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SAtmnsnsvtLLZ, Washinoton Coottyt, Ga.,
Will practice in tho Courts of the Middle Ciroult. All
. business committed to his csro will be oxeoutod with
promptness aud dispatch.
ta . Raroua»cx».-JlM,r«. Bothw.llA Smith, aod Dr. 11.
i, L. Byrd, Savannah. ly j» n 27
J BROWN A UARHls,
o' Bonrdhig, Livery,
0 AND BALM STABLE,
WEST BKOAD-BTBEET,
TBOt. A. s aow It. jy 2—ly JDTM3I W. HAXXIB
JOHN POOLE,
WOOLUlLI AKD OKT.IL DliLIO IW
PAINTS, OII.8, runPANTlNE AND VABNISUES'
_ „ . AVmrrA unit American Winditui-Ola*i.
. P»I»». Yoroleh end Whlt.-wuh Brtieh.i, Hebei aod
Cornel llolr l'euolli, Badger aod Caoiel Halt
Bluudera, Urklolog Comb,, Arts. A’
i _ feruihM, Ao. Ac.
Fop* na*i/.na.. Border, and Fin-Board rrinU.
N. B.-Uoui,, Slgo oud Ship Palntlog, Olldlor, OraU-
lag aod dialing, don. on reaioonbl. term* br
„ JOHN POOLE, 11 Whluker-»t.
oaat 30 Nenrlj oppMlta Bwln, Deoilow A Co.
Henry K. Washburn,
t COGENT)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Jy91 SAVANNAH, UKOIUUA. ly
! A. B. DVLIN,
t OOTTON iFAOTOR
• No. 14 HAY-8TUKET,
oot 19 SAVANNAH.
GEORGE J. S.K1TI1,
FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And General Agent.
NO. 188 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, OEOUaiA.
Hon. Jpha W. Anderson, lion. Franels S. Bartow, Wm.
U '£ ,? n f 4 ^-* Horse* Smith, Esq.,Mcssrs.^Brigham,
Kelly h Co.. Messrs. Washburn, Wilder h Co.
ttfaiigiitn A Vox,
ATTORNEYS AT L A W t
AtlnntR, Georgia,
' :Will eollset Debts iu tbe following Ceunttoo
DeKolb, layette, Heard, Cass. Murray,Cherokss
{^Wto**. Coweta, CamubelL Gordon, Walker, lleaiy
Merriwether, Carroll, lloyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. V *’ P
Referencee—K. B. Stoddard k Co., Charleston. Bout
Carolina; WilliamskBrother, Augusta,Georgia; Plan
Brothers, and O. W. Choat. Now-York. * ,
Nat. Mamudm. [marl7 tf] Thoma* N. Cog.
C. A. L. LAMAR,
General CommissioaJBerohant, »
ly] 8Hvammh. Ocorda. luov l.i ■
FOBT Sc DUNIIAm”'*" *
F ACT°RS AND g C0MM.8SI0N MERCHANTS, ;1
Julian Hartridife,
AT aI i£ Y A r LA »»’
OJftce comer Whitaker-et. and Bay Lane,
- novl ° Havsnnnb.
P. Jacob*’
OIOAB AND TOBACCO STOBBl
ar Bull-at., 8lan of ths < < DI* [ u«en,» 1
Near Monument Square, Savaniub, Go.
Keops oonstoutly on hand a lakos stock of Imports! •
Cigars, as well as of his own manufacture, at wholesale
and retail. Also, Chewing end 8tR«>klng Tobseco, Snuff
k<) - feb 23 t
Janie* McHenry, -
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Mario. ProtelU Natod and Ertended. Averng.i nd-
lmted. Charter Parti., and Arango Bond, drawn, Po-
’”T. p , r . , , p ^ wh.robjrtoro<»T.r tow from Am.rieao
or Brltlih Und.rwrll.ra and atteoUoo glren to oil
m.tur. oonamdml with Shipping and Iogoron... Of-
8o. No. 118 Bay UrMt, oppoolt.it. front of th. Cog-
tom Route. iy q 0T g |
HOWLAND A CO., J 1
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS t
W*». 17il Bujrxitreet, Hnvnnnnli. #
JOHN T. HOWMtl). aUll JOUJI T. UOWLAMP, ill *»
GILBERT BVYLEII, “«
AIASTKU BLILDKH, »
DEALER IN WHITE FINE LUMBER u
Fork-street, Oglethorpe Sa., 01
68 Savannah. oe
D. W. Miscnlly,
SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, “
Oppoilte Lmogr’i Cotton Preoo,
IABTBHN W11A11F, BA VANNAU, OSUR6IA. T
Steamboat an! Mill Work, nqd every doscrlption o 1
Blocksmithingexecuted wUhnealaes* and dispatch,
mar 9 1,
Dying and Renovntiug Establishment,
SAVANNAH, QEORQIA, -
T3 York-street, rear of the Coart Hone
„ RSTAULI8UED IN 1832.
T ADIE8’ Bilk nmi Woolen Uressos, 8bsw1s, Ta _
JLJ, bl# Coven, eto., cleaned, and dyed various eolorei 1
Ladies’ Bonnots bleached and pressed In a fashionable J
•tyle; Kid Gloves oleaned, and Gentlemen's Garments
eleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All Ft
done in the same style whioh baa generally so muob
pleased my ostrons and friends. Terms modorsto. L
Fereonesending parcels by ilnrnden’s Express, Rail-
read, or steamboats are requested to write per mail, so
that I may know where to oaH for them, and whioh way P
to send them baok. Cost ot k'reight bach way, for small
parcels, will be about 26 cents. All orders punctually >1
attended to.
gprlJ Iy ALEXANDER OA1XOVTAY, A
ever ops oed in this city. Country Mer-
- jts. Milliners end the publie generally, are
invited to examine this stock. * ItVomirjK!
^■1 So DIMVim'ui Style*
osun.vrspesnu otuer chela
fashions. Hats and Hats ; Infants a
Hoods. A great variety of Crape kmL.„ n
Linings, Paris Bilk Lace Shapes: extra
Uonuet ktbbons ; Straw and Dress’ Trimming
end Colored Laoc Gimps end Galloons. White 1
ored Bilk Fringe, Mantillas, Plain Bareges,
oV’fia Hair Puffs, Curls end Fist tie,
Plaitto, Flowers, Wreathm and Feathers. BonuMBUks
i!tni and v? no T 'V 1 i t, ® tU ?a B " tVon *» Steel TrimMlngt
Zephyr \Yor*toads,Embroidery,Bilk of every shad* and
color. Braids, k a ns and a great variety of other Goods
moking Caps, Slippers, Children's Hsbillmsnts, suoh
iRobes and hooks, marked with new patterns forbn£
*l>*«ere fww trow
York, will attend to tbe trimming department, and wilt
wlth *kftl • »d taste to pleat* all who fitter her
u /^ or »- Fanoy and other Bonnets oleoaed bleach-
S c,, !. d ' FrnMngdanif **
Rhr sirs Bonnet Trimmers wan tod lnunedlaiely—
must perfectly underutand tbe business. npvw
MXL4.INKKY AND FANCY 00008.
MRS. DOE,
ii.v.nnnh, „n<l Tldnit,. that A.hulul r.'
i^JsussstssaTSkd
uuS SILK BONNETS. Also, a V.i aaj Jl
loot, and a new s
8.-A11 order, from th« coonlr, promptly att.ed.4
millinery and DrcUmuklng.
MRS. S. TOMB,
No IS Brnmard-ot.
respeouully invites the ii
tomors to W new ami
Frenoh Embroidered
reuoh Embroidered Loon Crape- Dra<rn
J, Knotted Ooulmer, O.n... Trfpell, MImm*
kaoo, J.nuy Llod Straw., Itlond LtMa, jaaUllul
tjnojr Boauto. Cape, n.wen, BlLkoa., luHuUaf ofi
Bells! Bells 11 Bells
ie clapper will strike in a new place,
to after a bUl has been rung n tow ye
[fixed in a new way to prevent the i
a the Bell, the Ml v prolonging the
ro manufactured from the best atoc
year from date of purchase, with toir
will recast u Ithout obari
jr. w# have 16 gold
rom the various Fairs •• for tbs best 1
)*s and purity of tone.” We psy
o getting up Peal* or —- * 7 1
rmsliod by ns. Uni 1
Hudson River, Eric
running in every direction.
' itofthsk’ • ' *
Je 13 ly»ditiw
A. MEN LELY'S SONS,
L. N. Bennett Sc Co.,
SUCCESaoHS TO t. O. THORNTON,
Them celebrated F
Bowels, Oonsump
e^sssiissijssiit^ia
to execute all orders UMhe above Una -- «•*
Special attention paid to repahlngaU klndsef Furnl-
BOMrunernU ■ a r pile d at the
I rTi 'ltini iiiiw
SErrElb??"! ‘a vif «“/• ««• "UVnaip
. —^—,—_ city, a
[ continuance of the extent!
a the Jot# Propriei
It is our intention to keep a large hi
orlmant nf *11 blnHc ,s * ..
5 entire satisfaction.
v. a IU uurwwuore. f .-yjfc, . . To
JsKviK:
A CARD
i relinqulahia, my bnainsM la thia ,ko.
i opportunity to stain i. ... r.-.i: 7** ‘
considerations
,iiw‘ a T ruwuenoein Savannah.
S^ffirsasst*’
?8ia
I •ball carry with me theUve-
ligations.nnd cherish the deepest
osperity and advauoeinsnt of the eity
da msr* Ia eXa^ »>.(. it., aa.. . ....
i-«t tho good poopla of
Hivonnah, May 9,1803.
1*. 8. 6Ir. U. D. W. Ah
(may 1U)
dsr is my legally au
don and closing up c
J. a THQXtfaoir.
THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I
A New Cook Stove.
■fArrrn * THE NEW WORLD''
amino U/nnJ .. FI I V
Bumlogf Wood wr Coal,
ments with Messrs. Abbott A lAviiiosTunlt
i l . h « “«-»«< latlitt itora a
apr 21
AT WUOUMfcB
W. H. C
' U R T A .
Ia No. 169 Cbeatai
Cor^r Wi-it., opport. Ili
t n h **.* , w *y '» • St
Do.
Plushes;
id Muslli
of e very »tyl* and nrlee.
Intportarofand Daalta ia r' I-
j.U
ALH LKAP AUDI