Georgia Historic Newspapers

    J
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE
%£ %riRKr
#*
TWELVE CENTS a WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENT R
Three
Four
Fire
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
TERMS
'fhi> "Daily Mowwino Nbwh” is delivered to City
•utxcriberftHt fits DOLLASa per nnnum,payable halt-
wmrlr IN ADVANCE,or for twelve cents uweek,
n ivutile to the Carriers. 8iugle copies, three cent*.
1 tho “‘Tri-Weekly Mokni.no News," (for the
i‘i.uuirf.)'icontaininf all thejuew matter and r— **•-
Jorcineinents of the Daily, is furnished for
dollars per annum, in advance.
Advertisements iuserted at the following rates:—
rou ONE SQUARE or TEN LINES,
One insertion Gl ots. One Month 40 00
10 00
....20 oo
One Tear 40 00
(oeeding five lines, f
o booth nt«i wnl bo charged, i. e.:
o insertion 45oente.
•• One Week .$1 50, fto. ko.
Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Advertisements from transient persons or strangers
mast be paid in advance. , ,
Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisements
Ihu average number of lines agreed for, will be eharged
At iiroportional rates.
AdYertUoinouts sunt to this office without directions,
a* to the unmber of insertions, will be published daily
until ordered to be disoontlnued, and charged aooord-
,D ^carly advertisers will be restricted to their regular,
business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to
their regular business, as agreed for, will be oharged
iS“ All Letters directed .to thie office
must be postpaid.
n daily mm.
Mails for Key West Ann Havana.—We
nre requested to atnto that the malls for the
above places will be closed here this (Friday)
evening 1 , at 7 o'clock
|3P* Tho Yellow Fever is epidemic In New
Orleans. The disease is attributed to a crimi
nnl neglect of the streets by the contractors.
The Girard Railroad.—The first Engine
for the Girard road has arrived at the Colum
bus depot, and is ready to mount the iron track
at> soon cs it is laid. It is called “ Cliunnenug
gee" in honor of tho intelligent and enterpris
ing citizens of that lovely village.
Mr. Buchanan and Secretary Marcy
Tho Washington Union of Saturday declares
that “ the rumor of a misunderstanding be
tween Air. Buchanan and Secretary Marcy
hns no better foundation than the idle fabrica
tions of the newspapers about difficulties
among the members of the cabinet."
Lord Ellesmere at Boston .—Lord El
lesmere attended the annual festival of the pub
lic schools at Boston, on Tuesday, and made
a’bricf speech.
Departure of the Baltic.—Tho Uni
ted States steamship Baltic, Capt. Comstock,
sailed from New-York for Liverpool Wednes
day, with $700,000 in specie. Among her
pnsaengers was William Muro, Esq., the Bri
tish Consul at New Orleans.
Tito Moblle^ aud Girard Itnllrond.
A dispatch from Mobile to the Columbus
i met says: Tho ono million of dollars sub
scribed by the city of Mobile to the Girard
Railroad, has been confirmed by a vote of the
property holders of tho city, by a vote of four
hundred and fifty-eight in favor of the sub
scription to tbirtv-thr«w u ^? , . nsl **•
The Timet of tfifr 27th say a : .The unan
imity and promptness of our sister city, is
orthy of praise and emulation on our part.
This subscription is disencumbered of all re
strictions and limitations, except that assur
ances must be given that the road will be fin
ished in three years, and a few provisions in
respect to the location of the depot, dec.
What has tho Council of Columbus done to
respond to this liberality 7 Wo call for prompt
and docided action now.
Later from Buenos Ayres.—The brig
Salnm has Arrived, and brings advices from
Buenos Ayres to the the 4th of June. The
siege was still continued, and many skirmishes
had taken place. The National Congress of
Santa Fe had adopted a Constitution for the
Confederated provinces similar to that of tbo
United States, which bad been accepted by
Urquiza, but not by the Buenos Ayreans,
Flour was worth from $10 a 12}.
1ST A dispatch from Baltimore dated 27th
inst., says : Marshal Wynkoop escaped from
Philadelphia with the fugitive slave to Harris
burg, whence he will procoed to Baltimore.
Another Change in France.—“Every
iberal minded person will be glad to hear that
iotas Napoleon is about establishing baths
and wash houses in Paris. The cause of order
n France has been threatened chiefly by the
unwashed , and the Emperor will promote the
ieace of society by causing that dangerous
Iubs to disappear.”—Punch.
State of Affairs In China.
A letter from Canton, dated May 2d, published
in the Journal of Commerce, goos further into de
tail iu respect to the receut movements iu China.
It says:
Since the departure of the last mail, we have re
ceived many very interesting particulars touching
the capture of Chin-Keang-Foo and Nankin hy t!
rebels. This nows is entirely through Chines
many of whom have received letters from the latte,
city. They report, however, that the city of ChiV
henng-Foo had been retaken on the approach of
oO.OOO of tho Emperor's soldiersfroin Kirin, Eastern
Tartary, who, in conjunction with those previously
engaged, had causod the insurgents to fall back up
on Nankin, into which city they had thrown them
selves, being a force of nearly 60,000 men, and that
at the departure of the latest courier/', they wero
surrounded by an army of 120,000 men.
Another portiou of the rebels,uoarly -10,000 strong,
had been detailed for Naukin, on tlio main body
lenving that place to attack Chin-Keang-Foo, for a
a very important city called Yang-Chew, which they
had captured, but to quit which and reinforce their
friends at Nankin, was deemed impossible, front a
considerable Tarter army, under the command of a
celebrated general, having been dispatched to pre
vent it. This, hy tho Chiuese, is said to be the ex
act state of things hy the last accounts. They do
not, however, beliove that the now Emperor, who is
within the walls of Naukiu, with so largo a force of
desperate men, is likely to be overcome, notwith
standing the numerical supsriority of tho Turtar
force; and the general belief is, that he will suc
ceed in dispersing them aud establishing himself
there, it being tbo city which, according to his pro
clamations, is to he his capital. Wbon tho new Em
peror sent to Soo-Choo, after the above victories,
for the 50,000 tales,which the inhabitants had agreed
to pay. as the ransom of their city, numerous pro
clamations wero carried by his soldiers, who dis
tributed them among tho people, and through that
means, some copies liavo found their way hero.
In those proclamations it was announced, that on
the 22d day of the 3d month, (29th April), tho throne
would be established in the undent city of Nankin ;
and there, on that day, would cotnmonce the Gov
ernment dtjurc of the restored family of Ming. But
we have yet to learn tho result of tho hattlo beneath
tho walls of Nankin, which must have taken place
previous to the above date. By the way of Shang-
hae, wo have nothing further than that Nankin and
Chin-Keang-Foo wero in possession of tho insur
gents, which nows went hy tho last mail; all related
above is said to have taken place subsequentlv.
It would be difficult to describe nil tho barbarities
and horrors perpetrated at the taking of Nankiu. Of
tho Tartar gurrisou, more than20,000, including the
[From the Augusta Constitutionalist. J
Unborn hit in Corn*
have been presented with the eample of
otu blade mentioned in the latter below, re-
ifl'ved from the plantation of Major Williams,
>l Habersham county. It meanures in its pres
et dry state, nearly'fivo inches across, and if
i lair sample, which we have no doubt it is,
he crop would no doubt do a low countryman
lood to look at. Major Williams is gonornlly
’ODiidered one of the best farme/s in the up
oirntrv, and generally makes fine crops. He
8 n halo, hearty widower ofabout 70 years of
R®. and as the writer of the letter below is ouc
»l l ie fair sex, we muBt say it was rather un-
jallunt on his part, to invito her to ride through
ns Hplendid field of corn and lose herself:
„ Habersham County, July 19.
, L V?, rn crops are generally looking very
ihabbily. Major Williams has a splendid
rop bemg moal |y bottom land, has suffered
1 ‘‘tile. He has a piece of corn which aur-
'isscs any I have overseen. It is really a
itloi ri( ^ e l * lrou 6^ **• l* has the largest
Iks i ever saw, and so tall, that ono cannot
; 11 l,le . l0 P riding on horseback with a long
>ng switch. I went through with the Major
J terd *y morning. While riding across, he
.01 rather a head of mo, about a rod, I sup-
08®, and I was completely lost and could not
o him any where for some time. It amused
i' n r \ er y much to think I should get lost in
iipp r n ui T hi> morning he brought mo a
he •. i ,0 8on, l you, so you may see
L ll " lze * *1 •« not only one or two stalks', but
ill „ r * 8amo 8 ‘ ze * 1* the most boauti-
ln .? r( J v ® J eve r buw. The piece I send you
lain? i , ror ? ^ e ‘ n 6 exposed to the aun after
,ein g plucked."
hEfTr.’* he following recipe for making To-
if .i 1 ‘I? * ma been received bv the Directors
nhn . ^ out h Carolina Institute from Mrs.
r r? ^hom a premium was awarded
lavinJ i * air Tomaio Figs. The recipe
£ been received too late for insertion in
inhlSP 0 ? of Board, they now make it
otis ^L_ 0r t *‘° benefit of their fellow cili-
ed h? ATo ^ IG8 ‘—But Ihreo pounds of clari-
js T» Wn 8U G ar ,0 every five pounds of tiraa-
°y must be first scalded to remove
n . i ,n » then placed in a stone jar, totnatos
4 hm.5 n . r a .‘tfl, r nately, to extract the juice ; in
bo1 * lhe,n in their own juice until tho
o, ,. . P , ene,rate8 ar, d they look clear, but not
iipp 08 ,0 m88 h them. Very little boiling
nin , CB8nr ,y* Return them to the jar to re-
vriin i w hen you must pour off the
u 11 on< J throw over the tomatos.
, rn ® - V8 more boil the syrup again and
«.i t , ® ver , them. Let them remain two days,
n 8 h®ke them from the syrup and dry
- ", B8 ‘ turning them every day for a week
ne- g u,« we ®ther, in the sun. Should
niahnV he damp after nil the boiling is
(mil „ , y can remain in the syrup until
owiii!? a, ,e n When perfectly dry, pack
ivpi- » D "I? a . . WOO( ie n boxes, treating each
‘yer to sifted loaf sugar.
Thomas Meagher Esq., member of
n n : ?. n i enl . from Waterford, Ireland, aocom-
lc**k /J 1 ® lft dy of his son Thomas Francis
v j' arrived at N. Y. on Saturday
^r c<,c i to meet her husband, who had
" 8n * ,0 u.ly waiting their arrival. They
lute? CU Py ,n * a P arlraan ta ot the Aletropolitan
\ v ,uulB wmn*u,«ruv, including the
families of tho soldinrs, women and children, were
either put to the sword, or committed suicide, it ba-
ing a point of honor with that singular people to
perish rather than to yiold. Every one of the priests,
whether of tho Budliist or Tuouist religion, who
were very numerous there, were massacred. Their
numbers could not have been less than 1500 or 2000;
while those killed in the assault, the mining of tho ronc,,
walls, and tho entry of the rebels,are said to amount
to ovor 20,000 men. Very many families were com
pletely annihilated by suicide. The streets were so
blocked up with dead bodies, that in passing from
point to point, the conquerors burst open doors of
louses, privato as well as public, and threw them
ntide, as the Chinese expressed it, as if they had
been logs of wood.
The insurgents had no wish to procoed to such
extremities, nor have they shown nuy cruelty to
wards the Chinese people, priests excented, unless
iu cases where thoj had co operated with the Impe
rial troops. At Nankiu, in consequeuce of tho mag
nitude of ths garrison, and a consequent resistance,
many shared a fate which they otherwise, aud iu
other places, would not have suffered.
The city of Canten is very quiet, but its ultimate
fate impends upon the state of things at the North.
If the insurgents wio, the local officers and all the
priests, with the Tartar garrison, will doubtless he
risen against, and without ceremony ho put to death,
when adherents of the new order of things will fill
the public offices. In the proclamations of tho new
Emperor, it ia very dourly put forth, that all the
Mandarins, the Tartars and theprissts, shall he ex
terminated : and there ia no doqbt that such would
be the case. *
Tux Mission ok America, by Edward Ever
ett.—Mr. Everett, at the recent celebration in
Boston of the National Annivorsary, was called out
for a speech, in which he referred, with his usual
force and eloquence, to the event of the Revolution
Mdtfw consequence^ which followed the experi-
remarks upon the present nratire foreibJ?*. ***■ ro *
"We live (said Mr. Everett) at an era as evenful,
in my judgment, as that of ’76, though io a different
way. We have no foreign yoke to throw off, but
in the discharge of the duty devolved upon us hy
Providence, wo have to carry the republican iodo*
pendencc which our fathers achieved, with all the
orgauized institutions of an enlightened community,
institutions of religion, law, education, charity, art,
and all tiio thousand graces of the highest culture,
beyond the Missouri, beyond the Sierra Nevada! —
perhaps, in time, around the circuit of the Antilles—
•crimps to the archipelagoes of the ceutral Pacific I
Great choeriug.] The pioneers are on the way—
vho can toll how far and how fast they will travel 1
Who that compares the North America of 1753, hut
a century ago, and uumberiug} but a little over a
million of souls of European origin; or, still more,
the North America of 1653, when there was certain*
ly not a fifth part of that number;—who that com
pares this with the North Amorica of 1653—its
twenty-two millions of European origin, aud its
thirty-one States, will venture to assign limits to our
growth—will dare to compute the time-table of our
railway progress, or lift so much as a corner of tho
r-urtain that hides the crowded events of tho comiug
century ? [Great cheering.] This only we cun
plainly see—the old world is rocking to its founda
tions. From the Gulf of Finland to the Yellow Sea,
everything is shaken.
Tho.spirit of the age has gone forth to hold this
review, and tne kings of the earth are tnovod to
meet him at bis comiag. [Cheers.] The baud
which holds the great powers of Europe together
in one political league, is strained to its utmost
tension. The catastrophe may for a while bo
staved off, but to all appearance they are hurying to
the verge of one of those conilicta which, like those
ofPharsalia and Actium, affect the condition of
States for twice ten centuries. [Sensation.] The
Turkish Empire, encamped but for four centuries
on the frontiers of Europe, and the Chinese monar
chy, coloinporary with David and Solomon, are
alike crumbling. While these ovents aro passing
in tho Old World, a tido of emigration which has
no parallel in hiatory, is pouring Westward across
tbo Atlantic, and Eastward across the Pacific, to
our shores. Tho real political vitality of tho world
seems moving to the new hemisphere,* whoso con
dition and fortune it devolves upon us aud our
children to mould and regulate. [Great cheering.]
Sir, it is a grand, let mo say a solemn thought,
well calculated to still tho passious of the day, and
to olovato us abovo the paltry strife of parties.—
[Applause.] It teaches us we uro called to the
highest, and I do verily believe to the most momen
tous trust that evor devolved upon one generation
of men. Let us inont it with a corresponding tem
per and purposo—witli the wisdom of a well in
structed experience; with the foresight aud prepar
ation of a glorious future ; not on tlie narrow plat
forms of party policy and temporary expediency,
hut in the broad and comprehensive spirit of sev
enty-six. [Great and long continued cheering.)
TUB LOVE TENT.
(From the neto romanc$:-~ ,t Miles Trewcnhcrc '
by Mrs. Annette Marie Millard.)
Lady Dora sat some moments listening, then her
impatience begun to manifest itself by a movement
of the foot. Tremenhore’a calmness and cheerful
ease drove hor inad.
• Mr. Tremenhere’ she said at last, ' were you
not surprised to see me dancing with your —
with Mr. Burton, the other evening!’
4 Who—I, Lady Dora !’ he asked in extreme sur
prise, hut most placidly: ‘uot in the least—why
should 1 be!’
4 Because—because, it was strange—my doing
■o.’
4 Strange! Lady Dora—you use a wrong term I
think; there is nothing strunge iu a natural action.
Air. Burton, to do him justice, is tall, geutleinanly in
appearance, can converse on general topics most
agreeable'.to ladies, dancos veiy well—and whst
tuorc does a lady require!'
'True—for all this you speak freely and truth
fully ; but you forgot the character of the man—
you forget—’
' And pray, my dear Lady Dora, what has charac
ter to do with a schottische or polka! Even if a
man bo a slandorcr, a liar, (pardon me the harsh,
hut truthful word,) a coward, the two first will not
prevent his paying just compliments to your boauty
nor the last to make him fail in keeping the time
of a deux tempt• though it mi'/At that of a Itostilo
meeting, to answer for tho two ’first.'
‘ You are hitter, Mr. Tremenhere.’
' Bitter I and towards him V and he laughed.
' No: pardon mo, 1 feel too thorough a contempt for
the man to wasto bitterness upon him; I reserve
that for those who may yet be saved by a little
wholesome hark, or qumiue, medicinally spouk-
ing.’
4 Expend it then ou mo. You mvtt despise,
condemn me, you cannot approve.'
' I do not judge you, Lady Dora : I do but try to
bond dowu to posterity those perfect features r~
yours, and you sadly distort them,' and lie lai*
down his palette. ‘You ur« grieved, vexed ; Hh
any thing annoyed you ! Cau I sorve you ! Pray
command tne !*
Alinnie had crept from benind the bed. An irre
sistible impulse compelled her to do so whon she
fouud herself alono, nnd knew Lady Dora to ho
unaccompanied by any one, with Tremenhero. And
pale, almost lifeless, site leaned against tho door,
and—oh ! most scrupulous roador, forgive tho
fault!—listened.
* Mr. Tremenhere !' Lady Dora cried, rising has
tily iu reply to his question, andstuading pale, erect,
but trembling ; 4 1 would ask you,—I—1 am ill a
position of much suffering. 4 She clasped her hands
together as if to still her nervous pain. 4 1 would
ask you,’ sho uttered, * whether your memory is per
fect !'
'Iu all
reply.
Do you reinomhgr, when first we met in Flo-
things, Lady Dora,’ was tho calm
, comparatively
The Attempt on Napoleou’n Life—Eng
land Bellevesi It n Fact.
The London Times, writing editorially and osten
sibly from exclusive informutiou, usserts lliut tho
rumored conspiracy ugaiust the Emperor’s life was
really founded ou fact. Somo weeks ago, as the Em
peror uud Empress were on their way to the Hippo
drome, a plot was laid for intercepting tbo cortege.
Ono of the horses in the carriage preceding that
of the Emperor was to have boon stabbed, and in
the conftisiou that was expected to follow, o more
decisive blow was to have been atrnck. This plot
miscarried at the very moment of its execution, for
on the occurrence of the stoppage in front, the im
perial carriage was driven rapidly on, and the Em
peror escaped molestation. Alany persons sup
posed to be implicated in this conspiracy wore ar
rested, and are said to have been secretly sent out
of the country. It was on account ofhaving failed
to unravel this plot that M. de Maupas was removed
from the Ministry of Police, and bis office abolished.
Suspicions were entertained that other members of
the secret society to which the alledged conspira
tors holonged, would renew their attempt, and a
clsse but quiot watch was kept on their movements.
At the door of the opera, the other night, several of
them were rccoguizod pressing near tho person of
Napoleou, when the police dexterously raised the
cry au voleurt—thieves I and arrested their men
without disturbance. The police said nothing
about it, but it crept out that tho persous arrested
were armed with pistol and poigoard, and doubtless
mennt mischief. The public records merely an
nounced (as stMted per last steamer) that several
members of secret societies were arrested iu an at
tempt to disturb order at tho opera. The trial of
the prisoners concerned iu this affair will shortly
commence before the Police Gorrectionellc, which
procoeds without a jury. The members of these se
cret societies are affiliated together under the name
of the 44 Invisibles."
The Bearded Lady.—At the anniversary
of a literary Club in New York, recently, Mr.
J. L. Keese recited a poem from which we ex>
tract the following hit;
Ths " Bearded Lady." with her whiskers dark.
Is assn each daj at Barnum's, near the Park
Barnum exhibits, with his usual taste.
Ilia only hoabug that is not barefaced.
Statistics of Bonds and Stocks.—The
Secretary of the Treasury, it ia stated, is busi
ly engaged in collecting information for the
next Congress relative to the aggregate amount
of federal, state, city, douniv, railroad, canal,
and other corporatfonf bonds, stocks, or other
evidence of debt held fir Europe, and other for
eign countries, on the 30th of June, 1853, spe
cifying separately, so far as the same can be
ascertained, the amount of each ot the above
deseriptiona of bonds and mocks. For this
purpose the Secretary has issued a number of
circulars, addressed to financial officers of the
several States, and to bank officers, officers of
railroad, mining, and other acock-issuing in
stitutions all over the country, soliciting the
data upon which to make the required report.
Well—well. 1 was then
speaking, full of hone ; unw
ind you loved then. You (belter said) loved
me, and 1 treated your half avowed affections with
acorn ; that was pride I' She spoke in hurried
confusion.
A' True—most true!’ he uttered.
' You quitted, believing me a cold, heartless flirt
You met, and married my cousin ; was this lovo, or.
—pique!'
' I cannot answer, lady, till I know why you
ask t ’
4 Since her death'(the words fell in cold awe
from her lips) • we have met often, and on each oc
casion, worda of implied tenderness fell from your
tongue.’
Neither heard the al'eost groan from the sinking
women, leaning against the half-closed door to tho
bedroom.
1 All these I was deaf to, and I accepted Lord
Randolph as my future husband. This, too, was
pride.’
Tremenhere stood looking at her, as ono of hor
hands nervously played on the back of a chuir ; hut
he did not utter a word, though the deep, speaking
eye was fixed upou her.
4 Man I’ she cried at last, stamping her foot with
energy ; 4 do you not sen how I suffer ?—Pride-
woman’s delicacy—all aro forgotten. Tremenhere,
I love you ! For this love I accepted your cousin's
attention, hateful as he was to me, to urge you to
say the last words ; for all but those have been said
between us. Tremenhoro, for mercy's sake,' she
cried impetuously, 4 do uot stand looking ou mo
thus ; hut ear those words at last I’
joy struggled upwards^ hut his ‘tone was calm *rfnli
low, and he approached and claapod her hund,
'note I will answer you. When we met iu Floreuce
I could hava loved you ; 1 thought I did, till I meas
ured the error afterwards hy the intensity of my
love for Minnie. When I brought her, a child al
most to ray artist's home, whocumoand upheld that
child? who came, and by hor presence guve coun
tenance to our love ? Did you—did any ? Truo,
after a while, a few tardy visits were paid I But
when I, fiendlike drove her hy my passions to he-
como u wanderer—who sought her out to cheer aud
upheld! I blamed you less even then than now;
for now you have shown me how despotic your will
can be, when it pleases you to be so I Love you I’
he cried, striding across the room and dragging back
the curtain before tho statue of his wife— 4 love you,
Lady Dora I the cold, heartless woman of the
world ; with this toe looked upon—the marble
dream of my adored, my murdered Minuie I Oh
no, no !' he added, almost weeping. 4 By the long,
long nights I watched creating this memory—hy
her purity, which 1 now know too late—1 scorn you,
Lady Dora ; and, unmanly as it may seem, have
trilled with your semblance of heart, your vauity in
short, to open the eve* of a worthy inau, too worthy
for you—Lord Randolph.'
She had stood trausfixed by horror, crushed in
her pride, and bending to earth. As lie spoke the
last words, a heavy fall in the bod-room resounded
in their ears. She turned hastily, and in terror ga
zing at the door, through which ho passed in haste.
Not a thought jf the truth hurst upon him as he
raised the closely enveloped ana veiled fi;
fainting on the ground. Placing her on a couch, he
hurriedly tore off tho bonnet to give her nir ; as he
did so, the long fair hair rolled hoavily to the ground
which it swept. He uttered a cry; it was one ol
pain and fear—for one hurriod moment something
supernatural crept through his blood and stilled it—
then drawing near the couch, as if a spirit lay there,
he gently lilted hack the fallen heir, and gliding on
one k'nee, gazed with distended eyes on the pale,
unconscious face, then, placing his lips ncui
hers, he held bis own breath to feel if she breathed
A gentle sigh camo over his check—with that sigh
the truth rushed almost in maddening power
bis mind. One loud cry came from his soul
clasping her to his arms he strained her to his
breast, nnd wild, hysteric sobs hurst from his lips,
hut eyes were burning and tearless.
4 Minnie—.Minnie ! r he sobbed ; ‘ speak to me—
my wife—my Aliunte, speak to ino I’
But though the blue eyes opened, and tried to
comprehend all, they were haggard and without spec
ulation. By degrees memory retured ; aud the first
look of terror passing the languid arms raised above
tho head on her bosom, and grew in a circle rouud
his neck, and strained him to her heart.
' Miles P she whispered, 4 it would have killed me
if ' she glanced towards the door. 4 Let us
togother thank that unfailing power, sho uttered,
which has kept us from sin, nu<4 through so muc'i
sorrow, in faith aud love,' and tho trembling knot *
clung to the ground hesido where he knolt support
ing her ; and the eyes, pure as an angel’s, looked
upwards in prayer, wbilo his arms clasped her, and
the speechless lips were pressed ou the upraised
hands which pleaded for both.
4 Lady Dora had stood unnoticed iu the doorway,
when be rushed in. No words can convoy an idea
of her mingled sensations. At a glance she guessed
the truth—'twas Alinnie iu life. As she stood, a
hand touched hor arm.
* Lady Dora,’ said a grave voice, ‘ I was there.'
Ho pointed to the saloon. 1 Au open door permitted
mo to enter, and hear all. 1 meant not to listen—
your words arrested me. Come let me take you
to Lady Ripley’s ; this is uo place for you.’
8lie started—gazed on him—then all her pride
coming to her aid, she cried haughtily—
4 My lord, I need uo counsellor; I can act alone!'
Aad, hastily throwing on her bonnet and shawl,
she quitted tho studio. Lord Randolph stood an
instant, then, taking up n pencil, wrote ou a card and
placed it on tho easel : —
4 Heaven bless you both ! Tremenhere, when you
dl me to your joy, I shall rejoice with you indeed I
Tho Dead Wife.
Iu comparison with the loss of a wife all other be-
reaveiuauts are trifles. The wife! she who fills so
largo a space iu the domestic heaven,'' she who is
busied, so uuweeried—bitter, bitter is the tear that
falls on her clay. You stand beside hor grave nnd
think of the past; it scorns an amber-covered path
way where the sun shone upon beautiful flowers, or
the stars hung glitteriug overhead. Fain would the
soul linger there. No thorns are remembered abovo
that sweet clay, save those your own may havo un
willingly planted. Hor noble, tender haart lies
opeu to your iuinost sight. You [think of her as all
gentleuess, all beauty and purity. But she is dead I
The dear head that so often laid upon your bosom,
now rests upon a pillow of clay. The hands that
ministored so untiringly are folded, whito and cold,
beneath the gloomy ports Is. The heart whose eve
ry beat measured au eternity oflove, lies under your
feet. And there is no white orm over your ahouldor
>w ; no speaking face to look up in the eye oflove;
> trembling lips to murmur— 44 Ob, is too sad ?"
There is so strange a hush in every room I No
smile to greet you at nightfall—and the clock ticks,
aud strikes, and ticks I it was sweet music whrn
she could hear it? Now it seems to kuell only the
hours through which you watch the shadows of
death gathering upon her sweet face. But many a
tale it telleth of ioys past, sorrows shared, and
beautiful words and deeds registered above. You
feel that the grave cauuot keep her. You know
that sho is in a happier world, hut feel that she is
often by your sido, an angel presence. Cherish
these emotions; they will make you happier. Let
her holy presence he as charm to k6ep you from
evil. In all new and pleasaut connections, give her
a place iu your heart. Never forget what she has
been to you—that she loved you. Bo teuder of her
motnory.
_ The concert in New York, on Thure*
day evening, for the benefit of the Chinese
troupe, yielded $1,500. Madame Thillon gore
them $50.
Yellow Fever ul New Orleans,
The Delta, of Sunday, says :—
It is with deep sorrow and pain that wo feel
hound to admit that li e Yellow Fever prevails in
this city to an extent equal, if not surpassing, almost
any previous year of its history. According to tho
report of the Charity Hospital for tho twenty-four
hours on Thursday, a larger number of deaths havo
occurrod from this disease than have, perhaps, over
boforo been reported in the same time. That num
ber is forty-two for tho 24 hours preceding IttAf.,
on the 21st? The deaths during tho week before
last, at tho Hospital, when (he presence of nn epi
demic had not been admitted, showed nearly as
large a number ns occurred in the aamo oaUhlish-
nunt during any week of the year 1847,—the last
great epidemic which visited our city.
Charity Hospital.—Tho following is the week-
ly report of the above institution, from Friday, tho
15th to Friday, tho 22d inst., at 12 o’clock M., care
fully prepared for the Crescent, hy Air. Hy. Vander-
linden, the obliging clork :
Admitted............ mi
Died....*
Number remaining in Hospital
Of the 213 deaths, 180 wore from Yellow Fever—
an iucrease of 94 over the preceding week.
Dr. Dalton inform* tho editor of the Delta, that
he is firmly couvincod that the disnnse at presout iu
that city, is not by any means epidemic.
Ho says it is merely sporadic, or canfiued to cer
tain localities, and propagated there by circumstan
ces the most favorable to diseases of every de
scription. The Doctor states that in these places
where tho disease is most prevalent, he fouud iu
somo houses-nay, in single rooms—an many emi
grants, lately curao from aboard ships, (aud carry
ing, in all probability, tho ship fever along with
them,) as would suffice to form a small villuga. Tho
disease, he states, is almost exclusively confined to
person* newly arrived; nnd that it ia only owing to
tho vapidity of the atmosphere, that it i* so hard
upon even them.
Let no one who ha* beon acclimated, fear tho dis
ease, provided he or she keeps the system in a prop
er condition, avoid* exposure to the night sir, chan
ges his clothing, if rendered damp hy rain or luois-
lure ofauy kind, nnd wear* flannel next the skiu.—
Add to tho above n temperate living, both a* re
spects food and drink, aud very little is to he ap-
prehondod in regard to tho yellow fever.
Reduction of Duties.—Information has
been received at the State Department, from
the United States Consul at Frankfort, that a
reduction in the rate oi duties on certain arti
cles imported into the States of the Zoll-Ve-
rein went into effect on the 1st. On tobacco
leaves and stems, front the present rate of 5}
fix dollars to 4 rix dollars per cwt.
Dry Goods, Clothing, ko.
CHEAPEST CASH STORE.
/^VUR Summer plaus aro now complete, and as our
W aalos are atready MORE than tho baais of our oal-
oulatiousfortho yoar ending with next August; wo
™ -ni W fl . 3 5 0d fot “. , . e » ® vcr * ftrkio1 ® ‘n our Stock, and
wo wlii oontinuo until next Sontombor, dividing bono-
as? for < - r “ u io •“*'» *“> '«*»
STOCK AT COST.
2ndly. To oeounrllr oondon.o our .took Into thanull-
*t”°; Our dct.il, aro pcrf.ot for tho oonliuu.l
supply of crery tiling wo h.r. k.pi hitb.rto; olio to
present Tor i.lo, the CHOICEST HAR-
C Ilartridgo, T 8 Wayuo.
Andorsons k Co, A Bouaud, and order.
PASSENGERS.
Por steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—8 Bannister.
D McIntosh, F T Willis, Mrs Ash, D M Mozo, S deck.
COMMERCIAL,
Bavannolt .Market, July 29,
COTTON—No sales reportod yesterday.
havnnnuh Exporie.
Naw York—Brig Augusta—501 bales Upland and 5
do. Soa Island Cotton, 1 Wagon, 28 boxes Md*o, 42 bales
do., 113 bexoa Copper Ore, 245 bbls Spirits Turpentine.
304 do Rosin, 14casks Mdso, and 125 bbls.
Darien—Steamer Isaac Scott—23 bbls Flour, 176 ols
Rope, 275 bbls Mdso, 108 saoks Salt, 40 bales Gunny
Bagging, 75 bags Coffee, 600 pkgs Mdse.
^Baltimore—Sohr J W Anderson—3 boxos Tobaoco,
70 bales Domestics, 44,114 feet Lumber, and sundry pkgs
Mdse.
MACON, JULY 27.—Cotton—We make no okange
in our quotations. No sales of flat qualities, which are
held at 10>io. We quote from 7>* to lOJ* «•*♦*••«—
have
9IU Ul IU-40. Vf O quo _ _
Cohn—Tne prices ia our market have deelined du
ring the past weok. Sales in ?ot« have been made At
from 75 to fiO oents. Retail prices t-y the single sack,
moderate prices lurtmr season. “
AUGUSTA, JULY 27.—Coax—Frine* have a down
ward tenrieucy. We havo heard of sales this week at
70 cents without aaoks and 75 conis with. A lot of 300U
bushels, wevily, has beon retailing from store at 60o per
bushel, by the one and fifty bushels, and by no greater
quantity. Buyers do not seem disposed to give over 7Uo
with sacks. Peas are scarce aud retailing at $lal)^.
Bacon—Supply on hand good, and prices, if anything
easier. Good Tennessee is getting scarce. We have
heard of sales this week of about 60,000 lbs at prices
average from 8 to 8>»c. The latter price is now diOioult
to obtain, except fur small choice lots. Among that
sold above was a lot of 8idesat8)£, and Shoulders »t
6%c. There is but little good joint meet in market.
CorrEE—We havo no change to notice in the price of
this article. Stock on hand good. Rio Coffee worth
alU* cents.
Molasses—Stock of Cuba good. Iio’.Jcrs are selling
from stores by the 10 hhds and upwards at 23, and by
the single hhd 24a25, according to quality.
lly
GAINS thl ■■■ r . n - T ,
Our French Dress Good* are of the beat rival manu-
l?i, ,t3rl#4 durability of odor* and
qualities of cloths, are the best imported: and we are
now soiling thorn Tor loss prices thau tho me nufacturers'
aaa . ®ummission houses in Now Uork would
sell them at private sale to the jobbers, to bo Again
•old in quantltlea to tho distant merchants; therefore,
the greatest disparity in our favor for oheapnes* and
•ubitance, ia obvious to every one who lnapeots our
good* and Prices: no! bf/Or*, but a/ler they have looked
at the prices in all the other stores bofore buying.
IN OUR 8 TO C K, ARE 7 *
.• p , r . , nt * d Fr ® neh Muslin* and robe*: printed and
plain «e*ue* and Barege*; Toll de Nord and tan
colored Canton Cloth* and oolored linons for travelling
J M, ?" ! ^ Ilk, M 8n ?. Fou,ard 811k, » very cheap; embroi-
dered white Mualins for dresses 5 plaid, striped and
bU # 8i,k " and Hummer Silk*;
suk* and black 811k warp Alpaca*, very ohcap; Mourn-
ing Dress Goods In better tasto and at cheaper priooa
than elsewhere. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain
and embroidered Crape Scarfs and Shawls.
EMBROIDERED AND l.AGK GOOD8.
IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. *
A new artlolo for Ladies' summer Neck Handker
chiefs.
HOSIERY.
Childrens, Ladies and Mens'Undorvests aud Drawers
and haft Hose and Hose in all colors and all qualities,
very much cheaper than elsewhere in this city. La
dies and Gents' Surnmor Ulovos, made liko Kid
Gloves: and Missos' and Ladles' Net Mitts and Gloves,
vory cheap.
PAVILION LACES,
I'lnk, Blue nnd White, 12-4 wide.
Embroidered aud Patent Summer Skirts, Corded
chiefs’ T " ry ® be8p ' Mourning and pointed Uacdker-
LINEN GOODS.
Our store is the Depot for tho best Linen Goods, (all
pure flax) which we retail as cheap as the other mer-
chanU here pay for the same goods, and we havo now
added largofy to our stock of the follotring good-,
which we aro soiling at ovldoutly oheaper prices than
they oust to import, vis.: Linen Shootings in every
width and quality, 8hirtlng Linens, hand-spun and
uttdressed; Pil low Cose Linens and Apron Xlnens ;
Bird s Eye Diapers. Dowlaas and Glass Cloths; Scotch
Diapers; Bathing Towols; Huokabaok and Bird's Eye
Towels; Diapors and Uuokabaoks by the yard. Stair
Coverings.
Tabic Damnsks A Diapers.
In white and Brown of every kind, very ohcap. Da
mask Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bordered liuoka-
back Towels; Table Covors and Toilet Covers; Um It a
and Counterpanes of every kirid, and in sizes for Berths,
Cots, and small and large Beds; Figured stout Lace Jtbr
Valance and Bod Curtains, English Wishing Furniture
Chinises, very ohcap 5 7-8, 4-4, and 5-4 Furniture Dim
ities; Linen Laoos for Pillow Cases, very oheap; Cotton
do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in white and un-
bleachod, and in every quality and in every width, from
5-4 to three yards wide.
Gowqua mattings.
_ . quality, and cheaper than elsewhere.
Our stock is replete in almost every article neededfor
Plantation and ilouao*keep!iif( tinea,
at cheapest prioes. Also, Goods for Mon aud Boys
Summer Coats and Pantaloons, and Vestings, via: Lfa-
en "rtiHuW. Cottonades, 8uinmer Cassimeres, Farm-
srs Drills, colored Linens for coats, Marseilles Vest-
T ®!7 Cotton pantaloon stuffs for negroes;
Cotton Osnsburgs, Linen Osnaburgs, oolored Home
spuns, &o.
Success in trade is always in the ratio of ability to
do best for the community, and upon that basis, combin
ed with integrity, we annual to the universal intelleot,
and we conndo Implicitly in the unerring aggrsgato
m«ud for the result. Our stock ia so thoroughly filled
ifiaTETUK 1.AROE8T assortment,
- And it is fixed for sale,
.....IkEKff, tWWCm'WiW.GteiUlr o.
articles, and thereby offeot a greater saving than in any
other store in Savannah.—Buyers are invited to inspeot
our whole stock, as we roly on the patronago of the
greatest number of purebasora—by our diffusing the
f reatest reciprocal interests—for enduring and incroas-
ug support.
McCOSKER A TREANOR,
111 Congress-street—next to Bull-street,
may 30 and opposite tho Pulaski Uonae,
business cards.
__ Wy*-I-Y ds MONTMOf.LIN,
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS
_ FUR THE ’
Purrhnno nnd Sole »f Stock., Bond.,
Real and Peraonal Kit.io, dec. ’
reafu/ tk?P,n La * e ani BuU
"Mn.roa. ord.r. v. wliti to trar.hu.
100 Nerroo,. .Tthor .logla or in fomtlloi. for which w.
are willing to pay highest cash prioes. jy 20—1^
■HUBERT.
mt- t
S. B. Cralton,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BANriKllSVILXE.UKO.
Will attend to business in Washington, Jefferson
Laurens, VUlkinson, and Emanuel Counties.
a ¥o rd8 ®’ Franklin k Brantly, aad
8. L. Bothwell k Co., 8avanaah. jy 7-6r
jy ?
JOSEPH 6ANA1IL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COR..B OT BAT AND WUITjLKKR-OYS.
. J ca> ly
Factorage and k CouuniHion
w «..., BUSINESS.
I c °nllnuo tho uni] Commi.atnn
au.la.ii on my own aoconnt. Office on 0,y-,t„
ofMontgomcr^ Street. r
may 9
J. F. PELOT.
Kindlier & Thomas.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. Bay-it,, Savannah, (it.
1. r. KIWQHUtT.
MEDICAL CARD.
Dlt. C. II. WE EES. '
Office 1U Broughton itroet, nanr Bnrnird. Be.ldeu.e
am| oor. of State and Montgomery-sts. [ajvitt
JAMES O. A. CEAHK, ~
SB. N. Winkler;
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Willinmaon'i Building., Bey-■ treat.
Savnnnnh, Bn. epr IB
WEEES ft UlJltlt,
Faetori and Commission Merchants,
W BAT-STKEET, SAVANNAH. ly
f AW CO-PARTNERSHIP".—Tltn und«7
-Tit tfcken Into partner,hin, In the praetle.
MULFOH6 A1ARSI1, undo,
MABBIi. They will paraonaUy
attend the Superior Court, of Chatham, Bryan, BkUoeh.
tffinghnm, So riven, Burke, Waahlugton nnd WllkliHon
M.%M^i*y ir,>: "'as™
8. 8. SIBLEY,
;Whol.Mla and Retail
Bookseller and Stationer,
nrSf '“ C " , “S'Av!&N P A P 5 , .“5R0“ Um "" t - , ‘ 1 - ,
There is some Liverpool Blown Salt in market which
is offered at $1 73 nor sack.
Freights—The River is now in good boatablo order.
We continue to quoto to Sevanaah 25 cents per bale,
and to Chariest m per Railroad, 50 cent*. Not n
offering to eithor point.
CHARLESTON, JULY 27.—Cotton—Tho transao-
actions to-day roach upward* of 800 bales, at extremes
' *"* * confined prin-
vancing tendency
the better qualities, at prioc* showin^m ad-
NEW YORK JULY 23,-Stocks dull.
Flour dull and in favor of buyer*—sales 6000 hb!s at
$5 for 8tate, and $5 25a5 44 for Southern. Sales 30,000
bushel* Corn at 71a72c for yellow. Oat* 49o.
BALTIMORE. JULY 25.—The flour market was
doll and uusotted to-day. Sales of a fow hundred bbls
Howard street, fresh ground, at $5 12*-,', which Is a do
oline. Buyers generally, not willing to give over $5.
Corn has declined 3 to 4c. Sales of about 15,000 bu’s
at 660 for white, and 07 for yollow.
Oats—Pa. 43s4lc ; Aid. aud Va. do. 37a40c.
The dooline in grain is owing to tho unfavorable ad
vices from Europe by the Arctic, and tho increued re
ceipt*.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
pOrtof SAVANNAH ^..JULVia
8un Rises5h llm|SunSet*7h.00m j High Water Sh.OOm
Steamer Isaao 8cott, Dillard, Darien—Brigham, Kelly
k Co.
8ohr John W Audoreon, Watson, Baltimore—Brigham,
Kol ly k Co.
MEMORANDA.
New York, July 25—Cld brig Industry, for, and a
schr M L Davis, and brig Frank, from Jacksonville.—
Sailed ship Florida, Mi'ls, Savannah.
Boston, July ?3—Arr’d suhr Emma, from Savannah ;
Lamartine. St Marys.
Rookiand, July 16—Arr’d brig Eastern State, from
Darien, via Boston.
Per Arctic.
The ship Noemc, Johnson, for Savannah, was ready
Cardiff on the 12th inst.
Liverpool, July 7—Arr’d bark Rhodes, Ross, Sav’h.
m
novel, by Catba
9 of it,
Auto-
larry Coverdale's Courtship and what 0
by tho author of "Frank Fairlegh,"ete.
Notabilities in Frauoe and England, with
biography ; by Philareto Chasles.
Putnam's Magazine, Vol. 1, bound.
Memorials of the English Martyrs; by the Rev. C.
B. Taylor.
Harper k Brother's Edition of Discoveries among the
Ruins of Nlnoveh and Babylon, oto., etc.; by Austen U.
Layard, M.F., with Maps and Illustrations.
Memoirs, Journal aud Correspondence of Thomas
Moore; by Lord JohuRussel,partV.
Pictorial Brother Jonathmi for 4th of July.
-MORE OF—
The Old Forest Ranger; Edited by Frank Forester.
Euglisb Soldier in the United 8tate* Army.
Dean's Daughter; by Mrs. Gore,
je 15 JOHN M. COOPER k CO.
NOTICE OF ABSENCE.
I'VURING the abaeuc.e of the subscriber from the
city Robert Habersham, Esq., will attend to any
usinoss of tho estate of D. M. Rogers, requiring atten-
* ' ~ "r. ROGERS.
[jy 23-lmj
c. w.:
FOR HAI.K.
k)A SHARES Chatham Mutual Loan Association
Stock; also, 20 Shares of Savannah Loan As
sociation. 8old in lots of 5 shares or upwarns. Apply
to[jy 23]M. PEN DERG AST.
Tongues, Beef, Bolognas, Hams, family Beef and
Pork in mliole, half and quarter barrels: Goshen But
ter and piuo apple Chesss, just received Ly
jy 20 M.J. SOLOMONS.
B OCKLAND IjIDIK—600 casks Rockland
Lime, balance of sebr. UalloweU's cargo, landing
for sale by £ jy 23] COHENS k HERTZ.
TND1A TWINE, suitable for Bottling Soda
I Water, for sale by F. W. CORNWELL,
JygQ
102 Bryan-st.
lIIltTS, 8HIRTH—Just received per steam-
Augusta, a large lot of fine White Shirts, for
§ 111
ljya»
PIER60N, UEIDT k CO.
S PEIIM CANDLES—A superior articlo put
up in six lb. boxes, expressly for faiaU^nse^for sale
^jy 3 oor. of Bay and Whitaker sts.
Dl
Jj 1
Jzi
W.D. FORD.
/''1II1NA TOILET POWDER BOXES,
\_/with or without puffs of various patterns, also Lu-
bS*a
Hall,
’s Rose Tooth Fowdor, for sale at the Apothecaries
11, by [jy 13]J. E. DxFORP.
TTAY.—50 bale* prime Amboy Hay, landing
per schr. North Jtate, and for sale by
Tel5 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
T> ATOING TUBH, Sponge Baths, 8usponsion
Baths, Hand Shower Baths, Foot Tubs. Ac.
•ale by [je 15] JAMEB SULLIVAN.
DIBBLE &CAHEY
CLOTHIERS
merchant d tailors
Ware room
Pf. E. Corner of fVhitaker and BroughtoH'ttt.,
Havanuah.
rpHK Subscribers, in announcing to their numer*
± ous customers aud the publio, the arrival and
opening.of their
Spring Stock,
felicitate themsolvcB on the advantages which thsirre-
cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to
■elect their Clothing from an extensive assortment of
the choicest goods, made in the most
Fashionable Style.
These goods have been purobasod under the personal
inspection of one of the proprietors; and availingthom-
solvcs of favorable oiroumstances, they are enabled
not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them
at such
LOW PRICES,
as must distance all competition in their trade.
The following enumeration is made for the bonoflt of
Gentlemen in the country, whose ordors will meet
prompt attention, and who, when in the oity, art:
■peotrully invited to an examination of nnr CI,u>As.
KENT L.E MEN’S CLOTHING.
FROCK AND DRESd Coats of every quality.
" " 44 44 in Black, Blue, Brown,
Green and Olive Colors.
BU8INES8 COATS, in great variety, via: Linen. Rus
sia Duck, Drab Dote, Alpaoha, Cuebmeret, Frock and
Sack business Coats.
PANTALOONS.—Black Dooskin at a groat variety of
prioes.
Bl'k and Fanoy Cassimeres, at a groat variety of prices.
44 Drab Dote 44 44 44
White and Fancy Linen Drills, " 44 44
Fancy Marseilles, 4 * •• **
VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Veits.
Fancy Silk 44
Whito Silk, for Party «
White, Buff and Fancy
Marseilles “
White and Buff Duck
aud Linen “
FURNISHING GOODS.
Furnishing Uoods of every description fok Gentle-
mon's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford
ties, Princo Albert ties, spring stooks. merino shirts
and drawors, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—
all kinds, bust quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port-
monias, oto., cto.
HATS.
An extsnr.ive assortment of the latest and most fash
ionable stales.
Bovs’ Clothing.
Comprising the largest assortment ever offereilin this
city, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jackets,
CI1AS. H. PICKETT,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
LI AVISO r.iumod fai, tjuiin.i., i, onw p„.
Jlparad to oontraot for Building., or Jobbing work ol
anjdoaoriptlon, Iu blilino, stair.exeoutud with n.«t-
of ,,, • *’“""■*• 14
Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut and Harrison-sts.,
Be fs?l8 8tre01 WMtof ^fowuand Harris's SUbles.*
;B. D. Evan.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
«,g.. 8AD " DIJ * BV,, * u, » Washington Coontt, Qa.,
Will practice in the Courts of the Middle Circuit. All
business committed to his earo will be executed with
promptness aud dispatch.
llxrxiiKNciis.—Messrs.
L. Byrd, Savannah.
n ^ghsarafck*
KSfeSfew'
r. p,rt J”r«..aa,CoU*«»«d Dud.r-8l..i.,*
raapootruUp lantM tb« uttMMo. of lodiM to h.r
BtorMlo. to Cougrm-atrMt.
All af tk. abort good, Ur. tf kn. S.'. him.
Sonnets! Bonnets I T*
SO Coses
TRIMMING ANP*0EN D e£aL* VARIETY
STORE
Na. 130 BrouKhton-tit., BaV>h. l G«a»
1 , THE l.rgayl and rich.it lot of Bon
invited to examine this stook. It comprises
50 Different Styles
Linings, Paris Silk Lacs Shapes; extra rioh Serin a
Bonnet Ribbons; Straw and Dress Trimmings, White
and Colored Lace Gimps and Galloons. White nnd rni.
Ca } , £ **“* ™l«t«t Ribbon
aokj, marked with now p..t£»br“
vrith skill and taste toplcase all who favor her
AUlgJDINliiUY AND FANCY UOOOS7
MBS. DOE,
_ 17 ba rna bd-sthmmr.
Takes this method of informing the Ladies of
Savannah, and vicinity, that aha has just re
ceived her SPRING STOCK, comprising •
of straw
... , *»d SILK BONNETS. Also, n nsw and beau
tiful article, of the most delioate fabrio, in gold and
I wfwL aBd a* n,w BONNET of French Lawn.-
Ribbons, Caps. Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillas.
Straw Trimmings, A«., ho. —
P. 8.—All orders from tho oonntry promptly attended
JOHN I*©OLE,
_ . .. WHOLIIALK AND RETAIL DEALER IN
PAJNTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES
_ , . Frmch and American r tndov~Olati.
Paint, Varnish and White-wosh Brushes, Sabsl and
Camel lisir Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair
Blenders/Graining Combs, Artists*
Brushes, ho. ho.
a reasonable terms by
millinery and Dressmaking.
MRS. 8. TOMB,
JVo 15 Barnard:t.
Having completed h.r SPRING STOCK,
roip.otrullyfu.ltoi th< lu.pwtlou of bar oui-
Ks
Dunilublo SpiRBt!»w" J giiow N y]ukVDiMoud fi 85tln'
run.,
Fancy Bonnets, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, ilantillss, of a
new and bsautifnrstyle. Dress I*stterrk snd Drei
»pt7
N. B.—House,
tng and Closing, done
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaksr-st.
Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow k Cs.
A. II. DI/LIN,
COTTON (FACTOR
No. 74 BAY-STUEKT.
ootlg SAVANNAH.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
The favorable and long established reputation whioh
their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for
the style anil finish of its garments made to order, as
well as for the snperior quality of their oloths, dura
bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall bo'
the oonstant effort of tho proprietors still to contiuue.—
They invite the special attention of both old and new
customers to the following, from whieh they are pre-
ared to furnish garments, whioh they will w<A*ant to
e ne plus ultra in both fit and fashion.
BIMONI’8 h BIOLLY’S best Blue, Blaek, Brown,
Mulborry, Green, Adelaide, Bronze, Corobo and Olive
Cloths.
Black Doeskin, Blaok, Cassimero, and a large assort
ment of Colored and Fancy Tweeds.
LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen
Drills.
VE8TING8.—Whito Silk and Satin, for Party Vests.
Blaok and fanoy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and
Orange Cassimeres. A large variety of White, Buff and
fancy Marseilles.
UNIFORm SUITS.
For Volunteer Companies in the city and thronghont
the 8tate, made and furnished at the shortest notioe
and in the best manner. DIBBLE h CAREY,
upr 4 ly
LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT.
ARNOLD’S
Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible
SARCOPHAGUS,
L 7T~~ , AIR
EXHAUSTED^*™™ COFFINS,
Which is now taking ths place of all others throughout
the United State*. U. 6. BOOARDU8 having been
made tho eole agent of the above for the City of Savan
nah, would respectfully onll attention to their vast su-
K riority over anything of the kind that has yet been
fore the public.- The improvements oonsist in 00-
montiug the top and sides, and, by the application of
an air pump, removing the air, by whioh moans the
coutents remain without effluvia or chauge of appesr-
anoe for any length of time. It is on those advantages
the ulaim to superiority is based.
The undersigned having examined tho above, do not
aesitate to say that, in their opinion, they aro fully cal-
oulatod to answer the intend'd purposo:
8. N. Harris, M. D., | C. W. Wsrt, M. D.,
R. Wayne, M. D., P. M. Kollocx, M. D.,
J. c. Uaoxqsuau, M. D., 1 W. G. Bullock, M. D.,
R. Lacnusox, Machinist. ly
Bells! Bells!! Bells!!!
fpIIE Hubacribors niunufuclure and keep constant-
I ly on band all aises of Church, Factory, Steamboat.
T’h rry ’M A ^ omoti f® 4 8oil4 ? 01 House, and Plantation Bells.
ftr ® wlth t,lfl P*t«nt iron yokes with
ar “n. r |»«7 csnba turned around as that
an 4.f r * Pound to bs a great Improvement, We give a
written warrantee that if Church Bolls break withiC
one year from dato of purchase,* with fair usage, we
will recast without charge. The tone of all Bells is
warranted. Nearly Whju Bills havo been oast and sold
from this Foundry, whieh is the best evidence of theit
superiority. Wo have 15 gold and Silver Medals,
awardod from the various Fairs 4 * for the best Bells fot
sonorousness and purity of tone." ”* ‘ "
attention to r — *
to those fttrol
rods of the H , WMU
running in every direction. As this is the largest Es
tablishment of tho kind in the U. 8. and haethiSraLt
assortment of Hells, orders can be fllleJ with great die-
■SttiSMsSsSauaSat:
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, — . ’ *
Jy 31 SAVANNAH, GBOKtUA. ly L. S. IiCimCtt A CO.,
•UCCESSOK8TO J. C. THORHTON,
S; Tl , n i K r ”‘ u '” d ,“>•««««. lnUr.lt Ot
Mr. nT.C. Thornton, in his carriage estab
lishment in this oity, most respeotfnlly
- -itlnusnco of the extensive patronage so
liberally bestowod on the late Proprietor.
It is our intention to keep a large and extensive as
sortment of ail kinds of carriages, suited to this mar-
The late pronriotor, Mr. J. c. Thornton, will act as
•nr Agent, nt An Morth, for tbn imrcbn.. Si “Lif
of °“ r establishment, ills experience of twenty years
in the business, at the South, will insure to ourWonds
and patrons such a well selected stock, as eannot fail
to give entire satisfaction. RU
fir. B.nn.H will -W. M. ru'xmaJ .u.ntlou to nil
kinds of repairing as heretofore.
I£WIs 8. BENNETT,
TIIOB. a. brown.
JUDGE W. HAUfa,
A CARD
It will be seen from tho abovo, that I have sold out
to filessr*. L. 8. Benuott 4 Co., and I havo every con
fidence in the ability of theso gentlemen, both in ca
pability and capital, to successfully conduot tho busi
ness^ and keep up tho reputation of thr-establish-
Mr. Lewis 8. Bennett has been my Foreman for tha
List two years, and I toko pleasure in recommending
him to tho Publio as sn industrious, capablo and de-
M.rylng man, who, while looking to his own interest,
will not neglect those of his patrons. **
In relinquishing ray business in this plaoe, I take
this opportunity to state that it Is not from any dissat
isfaction whatever: sinco my residence ia Savannah,
I have boon kindly aud gonerously treated, and hava
succeeded mueh better thau I anticipated,
In the courso I have takea, I have been prompted by
considerations of a private character altogether.
Wherever I may be, I shall carry with me tho live
liest sense of obligations, and cherish the deepest in
terest in the prosperity nnd advancement of the city
and its People. *
Nothing will do more to effect this than the sustain
ing of a healthy and honorable competition.
Let tho good people of the city and State see to
»• j, 0. THORNTON.
Savannah, May 9,1853.
P. 8. Mr. 11. D. W. Alexander is my legally au-
torixed Agent for the truamtinn »nf> -*— 1 — —— -«
my businoss. (may 10)
Itlouipun A Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlanta, Georgia.
JWlll collect Debts In tho following Conn tier
Do Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass, Murray, Cherokee
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry
Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding. Troup
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. P
References— E. B. Stoddard k Co., Charleston, Bout!
Carolina; Williams k Brother, Augusta, Georgia; Plan
Brothers, and O. W. Choat. New-York.
Nat. Mamqom. [mar 17 tf ] Thomas N. Cox.
C. A. L. LAMAR,
General Commission Merohant.
ly]B.vnnnnh.Georgln, [nuv 111
HUNT a. ronT. T K. duxbajh.
FORT A DUNHAM,
FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oct7 SAVANNAH, QA.1/
Julian Ilartrldge,
T T O R N E Y AT LAW
Office comer Whitaker-ei. and Bay Lane,
" (Savannah.
DOT IU
P. Jacobs’
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE-
1 manufacture, at wholesale
James McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marino Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad
justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Fa-
psra prepared whora'jy to recover losses from American
or British Underwriters, and attention given to all
matters eorneotsd with Shipping and Insuranoe. Of
fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of tbo Cus
tom House. ly noT m
ROWLAND & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 172 Uay-airect. Havnnnah.
JOHW T. KOWSAgP. au 21 JOHK T. ROWLAIfP, JR
GILBERT UUTLEUj
MA8TEU nuri.DKIf,
DEALEH IN WHITE PINE LUMBER
York-.lr.tt, Oglcthorpi Sq„
D. W. Hiscnlly,
SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH,
Opposite Lnninr’a Cotton Press,
RASTER y WUAllF, SA VANN AH, GEORGIA.
Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description o
BlaoksmithingfXoouted with neatness and dispateh.
- ir 9 ly
... ..... jjl*
pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moaerate.
Parsons sending parcels by Uarnden’s Express, Rall
ied, or steamboats aro veqnosted to write per mail, so
that I may know whereto call for them, and whioh way
to send them back. Cost of freight each way, for small
parcels, will be about 25 oents. All orders punctually
ALEXANDER QALLOWAY
Upholstery nnd Cabinet Work
The subscriber having taken the store or
Whitaker-street, next to Dibble k Carey's Tai
loring Establishment, respectfully announce to
v the citizens of Savannah that ho is prepared
to exeoute all orders in the above line on tiro most
REASONABLE TERMS.
Speoial attention paid to repairing all kinds of Fnrni<
the ahortost notioe.
JAMES LARKIN
THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION!
A New Cook Stove,
CALLED •• THE NEW WORLD."
For Banting Wood or Cool. .
The Subscribers have just made arrange
ments with Messrs. Abbott k Lawrence. Stove
Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exeluslvs sale
. of this excellent STOVE. The makers had It
thoroughly tested before offering it to the publio for
sale, and it also comoa very highly jrooommended by
U10.0 that ore now min, it . Wn pnt o row of Hum up
on trial n. nhort time ..uo. m thu oity. ud that, wki
boro anno thorn in oparntiFn aoknourlnjgnd that they
nover MV any stovo, for eithor ro».Un*, boilInk, brolf
r baking, that performed 00 well nod vith n .mull
for fool; tho on.tinge in thie Stove nre very heavy
nod mounted In the moet perfect manner: thebnkeplnta
.n constructed that jon oon get tvloe the hentlnthn
, »;«»• Bovin nee. We nre now re
ceiving tho different iliee, and wo oordiolly Invite oil to
cell and examine before pnrehniing. We hove alee,
various other pattern., among nhloh moy be found
the Iron Witeh, Iron King, nndeelebrotod Back Store,
for wood. T. W. MoAHTUOB fc CO.,
21 U Store No. 13 Bornori-ot.
AllllIVAI. OF NEW HUMMER GOODS.
Dying and Renovating Establishment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 York-atreet. rear of the Court Uonae
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
T ADIE8' Silk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Ta
I j bio Covers, eto., olsaned, and dyed various colors;
Ladies' Bonnets bleached and preued in a fashionable
Hylo; Kid Gloves oleanod, and Qsutlomen's Garments
saned,renovated or dyed, as may be required. AU Bareges, Chameleon. Figured and printed Grena
dines, blaok and oolorea.
M PRhNDERGAST 6c CO. have this day re-
• eeived per steamship State of Georgia, a very
lent assortment of new, fashionable ana oheap
uooea, comprising "
White and colored French Linen Drills.
A great variety for Gentlemen’s and Boys’ Sommer
Blaok Gro DoRhine Silks.
Ladies’ Noodle work collars.
Jaconet and Organdy Muslins.
7-8, H ond 5-6 French, Eogliih »n4 Amoriooa
Prints, particularly desirable styles.
A beautiful assortment of Cambric. and Swiss Edg
ings and imertings.
They wiU bo receiving farther fuppliM by tha
stoamor during the month.
No. 178 .Broughton street,
may 16 opposite St. Andrew# TTai?.
ture.
ootOO
Funerals s
implied at
raoouet and Batiste Muslius. all at 12} a ocuts.
_ jases assorted Ginghams in New Styles, all at 124£c,
I ease (a great bargain) Ladies' Lineu Cambria Hand
kerchiefs, all at 12}£ oents.
We have much plensura in directing particular at
tention to the arrival, by the steamship Florida this
day, of the abovo Goods, and oan with perfect oontt-
, v . ‘ *—-* 0 f-
7 INBOW HI4ABKS AND GILT COR.
/ NICKS.—5000 Shades, with fixtures complete;
.wvOf Woodford's fine Gilt Cornicos; 9000 flue English
Curtain Bands: Curtain Pine; Worsted Cord, la varie
gated oolors; Urge Worsted Tassels to match; Cord
and Tartsls for Pictures; Pavilion Rings and Rosetta;
just reooived and for sale by
I. W. MORRELL k CO.
-50,000 Laths, lauding and for sale by
BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
for sale by “ [may 301 J. PV^OLLINS.
AND WARHANT8—Wontod bv
B. W1THINOTON.
L and -
jou
OKK.—Primo Pork in barrel., for oala b
j*« ‘
MINIS t FLO BAN:
nay 28
MINIS A FLORANCi%
Hands, just roceivmi aud
. W. MORRELL A CD.
THE subscriber reipeetfoUy invites
the attenUon of purchasers to his as
sortment of Trunks, Valises and Car-
tewfiwissf-® 5
WILLIAM HEIDT.
/^IaOSIa^G OUT MUSLINS, at 0* ?»r
1 J cent, hfllnw enat .
jo IB HO Broughton 8t, »e*t to j. W^Sr.l^Oo.
JrOBSTEHS, SALMON A
r>. Bnglioh Pmkloi, inrt reotlyod u4 tor olio by
]• 24 A. BONAUD, eor. Bay and Whitaksr-stSo St
aud
J UST RBO£IVBD--Strawberry, Raspberry,
Blackberry, Orgeat, Currant Syrup of superior
quality, for sale by ° A. BONAUD,
J® m corner Bay and Whftaker-ate.
E I BUKBH’S FARINA, Orvi.’ Corn Starch
jo9 Broughton Street.
ADM I.KAF AND CANADA «XBAW
HATS—A large lot at wholesale at
may 17 BBI
> KOKIVKD per State. aYl
1> KVKIVKD per State «r tMn
lb dice' light oolored plain Gaiter*, Lad!
Gaitors, assoited oolore, Ladies' oolored Frea
Buskins, Ladies' black Gaiters, ko., ko.
Je 13 W. HEIDT, dibbons* Riilding.
1 FLAVORING EXTRACTS,-ORANGE,
le-apphj Apricot, Nutmex’wSSaUSSTvsSICI
*"'”•***•
j» i I. B.*MOORS * OlX
-iAhhilo-prin. Sidw upd ghouU.n
* CLAOUORW* QUNNJNQIIAM.