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£*5*&uso. \£i:f
THUH8PAY lIOHNTStl. MAH
AswriLor tin AmirrA.-TM O.B- ‘'“" "““"p
•hip Ap*>, C-pUta I.toh, with N.« *“***“
atBaUnUn r. M., srriTCi j«m«sl»J. Tolanor
CvhVhR, we ere on.ler u-tiiiU obllgMlona lor Ihvore la
•drum or oar regoUr exoMnge*.
position of the I*r«iWtntt
f|N Washington Union robukca In language do-
■rrvedly aevere the mean parttaan spirit of a few
who pretending trtonOehlp to the Nebraska bill at
tempt to create the ImprcMion that the President Is
not unequivocally In favor of ita principle*. It naya s
■i Any kunvn may supply bad motives for a good no
tion ; and to that claw of disappointed men * ho aro
Incompetent or unwilling to do right, and are drivon
Into dishonorable oourecs alike by their hatred of
other* andbytliolr oTorwecnlug*clf-e*tecm,lt is a
favorite revenge, when they have exhausted all Im
aginable means to Inflict Injury upon a good measure
by tholr own treachery, to damage. In the opinions
of the people, all thorn) who are believed to bo con-
aiatont aud true.”
In the following paragraph no moro Is said than
the whole lllb of tho President, as exhibited in his
public acts, requires to bo spoken :
Franklin Pierce is a man of dlstlnot and positive
purposes. He act* boldly and at once on every great
hostile to tho constitution at tlm * '
always prone to coalesce with those who are willing
to encourage differences between the North and the
Smith, honright have pureha»c«l t '‘ in |" , ™[. v j'X
5y by timid counsels ; but ho looked not the re-
suits of personal ambition. He cotmted not the loss
or tho gain to himself when he came to act upon a
ureal quest ion, but decided what ho believed to U
riebt, aud then left the rest to time. I .uided by such
principles, he was always respected and conllded in
by the people; and when tho delegates ot the demo
cratic party of tho whole country caino to select a
man who would bo true to that country, it was a just
tribute to the principles or tho constitution that their
choice fell upon a man whose whole public life had
been one tribute to those principles.
jTftte at DariiSi
A private loiter received yostantay frtilft Parien,
Ofl, Informs wabf a dlsaatrnus ire rtihkt place yas-
torduy morning. '• fche Pro hmlnou} about ^o'clock.
A. M , In the # rrs of Mr. Ilsnry 'Pondurvla. Tt»c
building, tojtetiiit with ft steak of dry good* wtf gm*
ocrlsa, wo* soon consumed, uud the flame* next sola-
od upon the clothing store of D. Abrshtim A Brother,
burning It to the ground.. Tholr goods were saved la
n damaged condition. Two barrooms wore next de
stroyed, one owned by AmoB Allen, and tho otbor
by titsn. Pearoo, when tho flame* were at last chock
ed, after destroying the oUloo of Hr. Holmes, Mayor
of Darien. Tlio buildings horned wore owned by
Messrs. A. 0. Collins, Lachlin McIntosh, anil T.P.
Pease. None of tho property was insured except tho
stock of goods of Mr. Pendarvls— hi* Insurance will
cover Ills loss.” Our correspondent give* much credit
to tho Mayor and Aldermen, and to tho oltlaous for
tholr exertion* on tho occasion, and regrets that Col.
Young, tho Halcyondale Prophet, did not foretell tho
disaster, In which event it might liavo bcou averted,
Republican of yesterday.
*»*.*" “ S5";> P »'T® »
made by one of our telegraphic despatches. In the
liopo (says tho Union,) of using tho naino and the
opinions of the President ngainst tho Nebraska bill,
buiitonces of a letter from cx-Sonator Clemens to N.
Davis, Jr. Ksq.,and published in the Huntsvillo Advib
cate, are wrested from their connexion, and repub-
lished with many demonstrations of satisfaction.—
The following frank and characteristic explanation
by Colonel Clkmknh places the views of the Presi
dent substantially in their true light before the
country:
Washington. D. C., March *21,1854.
Dkak Siu : You have called my atte-ution to a late
letter of mine to N. Davis, jr., esq., uud particularly
to the following sentence:
•• IIo expressed great surprise at the opposition It uiet
from the North, and equal surprise that tho Foutli should
bo willing to lake it."
At tho time tho conversation to which that sen
tence alludes took place, I was walking backwards
and forwards across tho room, and should not have
noticed it if you bad not remarked that yon bad no
coucenlments upon tho subject, aud that you were
glad I was present to hear it.
In my letter to Mr. Davis I did not pretend to give
your language, except where quotation marks are
used ; and, from subsequent conversation with you,
I think it very probablo that I misunderstood the
purport or your remarks upon this particular poiut.
Your surprise may have been expressed that the true
tumor the North should hesitate to vote for Douglas's
bill when tho South were willing to take it; mid, if I
bad paid attention to the whole conversation, I doubt
not such would have been tho impression left on my
mind.
1 have never sought a conversation with yon upon
the subject of the Nebraska bill; but every time 1
have heard you mention tho subject you have uni
formly expressed yourself w.irmly in favor of the
principle of the bill, viz : tho principle of tho right
of tho pupplo of tho Territories to regulate tho ques
tion of slavery for themselves—a doctrine I rum
which I dissented ; and, as I knew we were not ut all
likely to agree, I sought no discussion of the ques
tion.
You hnvo assured mo always that you thought it
best for tho whole country, and insisted that patriotic
men in both sections ought to take it. I thought the
South must be the looser. I think so now. 1 under-
Blood you to pluco it upon tho ground thattho princi
pic is right in itself, and, if it works for or against a
particular section, no one has a right to complain ;
that you were lor tho rights of both sections, ami
willing to take any consequences that might follow
the practical carrying out of those rights as you un
derstood theta. Very truly, yours,
Jerk. Ci.kmkns.
General Frank Pierce, President United Htates.
Tlio United States unit Russia.
" Gen.” J. Watson Wuuu.of the Now York Cour
ier, who i» uow in Londou.has lieou dining with
come members of the RrilUH Cabinet. One of the
vaiuest men living—-Gen. Scott is not more so—it is
Dot strange that such an honor has completely turn
OdWKBu'ti head. He has been fluttered or i/nizzrd
by theso magnates into a hostility to Uiissia, most
thoroughly British. So greatly lias his wrath been
excited by the proclamation of the Czar, and so in.<
monscly has bis own consequence been swollen l.y
tho civility of the English official, that lie has un
dertaken, by a letter to tho Courier /'lu/mnr, to
get up an indignation meeting in Now York : its ob
ject being tofdonounco tho Autocrat. IIo writes ns
follows: (We can’t help suspecting that my lairds
Ci.aiiknoon and Pai.mkhston were cruelly quizzing
tho simple-hearted” General.'')
In this connection, I am permitted to relate an an
ecdote which illustrates alike the moral inlliicm-e of
our country aud the frank manner in which tliui in
fluence upon public opinion iu Europe, is conceded.
1 was dining a few days since with Lord Clarendon,
the Secretory of Foreign Affairs, where many of tin
Foreign Ministers were present, as also many mem
bers or the English Cabinet. I/ml Clarendon was
saying to me how important it was for the cause of
puaco and the triumph of sound principles at this
crisis, thattho voice of our country should he heard
in rebukoof Russia—’when Lord Palmerston entered
the room. Lord Clarendon immediately exclaimed,
41 Come here my Lord, and coutirm what I have just
been saying to General Webb. I have been impie-s-
ing upon him, that In this age of the world, public
jpTi' ' * “
opinion is more prompt than armies ; aud tliat the
expression of public opinion iu America os against
thecouduct of Russia, would be worth to tho peart; nf
the world more than her fleets or her armies. Am I
not right?” Lord Palmerston promptly and most
emphatically gave his upprovul of the sentiment;
ana expressed a hope, that so valuable an auxiliary
would not lie withheld in behalf of what is unques
tionably the interest of the whole civilized world.
This simple fact, gratifying alike to our sm>o of
jostico and to onr pride of country, needs no elabo
rate commentary. It carries witli it, its own moral;
and knowing us l do, how universal is the public
sentiment at home against tho conduct or Russia, I
cannot doubt but the people of tho great city of New
York, acting alike from their interests and their feel
ings of justice and self-respect, will rebuke in no un
armed language, tho Despot who Ims so recklessly
disturbed tho peace of the world ami brought upon
Europe ull the horrors of war, for the sole purpose of
gratifying his mad ambition.
In opposition to Gen. Wbru and a multitude of oth
er Americans, who seem to liavo been seized with
the Russiaphobia, wo place tho authority of a very-
worthy Senator in Congress. Before calling liny in-
diguation meetings to tuko action upon the conduct
of the Csur—who wo grant is no better than he
should bo—let us consider what probability there
may bo of the fulfilment of the following prediction:
It may bo out ot place (remarked Judge Rutlcr iu
tho U. 8. Senate u few days siuco) for mo to say a
word upon this matter ; but I must say that 1 do not
think the U. States ure likely to be in any danger so
long as war is going cm, because we may maintain the
position ami tho safety of a neutral; but I will make
this prediction: If Russia shuil lie crushed as a pow
er in Europe by the combination of France ami Eng
land, the termination of that war will place Franco
and England in a position to induce them to interfere
with American a flairs. They will come out of that
war. if they shall crush Russia, with triumphant
armies, accustomed to war and victory, without
bread, without clothes, and it will bo an easy deci
sion for them to
•‘Cry havoc, and let slip tho dogs of war”
upon our Southern islands, lor I call them ours. Per
haps the blood around those islands, in the sea fights
Which will take place, will bo tlio language iu which
to write its history.
Abbkstkp.—On Monday, Mayor Waiid received n
letter from Columbus advising him of the fact that a
white man named Dkiitham, formerly a resident of
that city, had recently left there taking with him a
mulatto woman, the property of Mrs. Ckansiiaw,
also of Columbus, without proper authority, ami ex
pressing a suspicion that tho fugitives were living iu
Savannah. The Mayor lit onoe placed the letter in
tlio hands of City Marshal Russki.i., who in loss than
twenty-four hours bod both the man and woman in
custody. They were living comfortably together In
the western part of tlio city, and were not a little K nr-
prised and disconcerted to lie thus rudely broken in
upon. They were both committed to Jail to await
tlio action of tho proper authorilic-sutColuuiliiM. Thu
promptitudo uud success of our city uuthoriUou iu
this case will not fail to lie noticed ami duly appreci
ated by our Iricnds iu the interior.
Ci.os^j/^fltaAH A Co.’s Salk—Th* greats ale
A GVrHW 8nl FP B Plata*. Ac., on tho 23d
Inst., amounted to i.'»3,0?(L which Is about one quar
ter of tho original cost. ''P”* temlw subsequently
sold realized tho sum of about MflJkW In addition—
Considering that many of tho works had already
passed through several editions, tt| )d that their copy
rights had nearly expired, the Balote*> , ^ 0 P rouounot ‘d
remarkably successful.
The Will of Peter the Utrent.
Messrs. Editor* i Whoq the Unllpd States selgo|
train oompany of orduanco, under Captain Huger.:
uttered tho National P&laoo In Mexico, tlmjr found ,
the books of tho ptibllo library thtowii fn.m their
sholve* slid souitoiud through tho rooms and court of i
tiie yhlace. Many valeubiu works worn rescued from I
destruction and u«nt to tho Slates; among them was i
the , a work of great literary aud artistic
merit, (nublUhod byn professor of Spanish litornUtre
in thu Royal College) iroiu which I have translated
the following singular, and, at this time, highly In
teresting document, viz : Tho Will and Testament of
peter tho Great, Czar of Russia.
It was sent to l/nils tho Fourteenth of France by
the French Ambassador at St. Petersburg, uud was
published for thu flint tiuio in 1H1H by tho French
periodical La Prcsso. 11. S. Hoyt.
Dkkkkiki.d, Mass., March 18, 1884.
THK TKSTAUKNT OK 1‘RTRU TIIK OIIKAT OK MIT881A.
In tho name of tho Holy and Indivisible Trinity,
wo, Peter tho First, to all our descendants uml suc
cessors to tho throne and government of the Russian
notion:
Having, by tho groat God, of whom wo received
onr existence, been also endowed with the gift of
prescience, wo view tho Itussinus ns culled, in the
course of future events, to the general domination of
Europe.
This opinion is founded on tho fact, that tlio other
European nations have reached a statu of old ago
next to caducity, towurds which they are journeying
Clipper Ship lilglitnliitf.
i before i—“ r ~—' r ‘~
Pokmh ok McDonald Clarke.—A friend desiring
a oopy or tlio affusions of this eccentric poetical „ ..
•Minin* and not being able to flud it at either of tho with ghuit strides; hence it follows, thut they should
eses.-*.*?. »n„„ ^ iiopinK i si sw
. .... ■ mi. ulinlt.iia 1.111 flu u-n wnm lint nlili. .... .. ..i . tir . ..i »t.. t. .. ■ .. .. .
to tliui it upon our shelves, but as wo were not able
to accommodate him wo tako this motliod to solicit
tho loan or a copy for him. Any of our city renders
having thu work will plensu communicate tho fact
to IIS.
Rapndkkb ani> Kossuth.—Mr. Gkoiiur Sauniikus
writes a long letter to tho Now York Herald, which
is published In that journal of tho 28th, reviewing
tho supposed causes of tho rejection by tho U. States
Senate of bis appointment as Consul to Lovulou; and
Kossuth, probably us a return complimont for the
hospitalities of thu Consul, writes another letter de
precating the rejection of Mr. Saundkhs. If Mr. S.
hud atltemlod to his business, probably there would
have been no necessity lor thu letter lie now writes,
strength and vigor. Wo view the invasion of the
east and west countries by the North as a periodical
movement, decreed nmong the arcana of that Provi
dence that regenerated the Roman people through
the invasion of the hiirbaiiuiis.
The emigration of tlio polar men are like tho flood
ing of tlio Nile, which comes at certain porinds to fer
tilize the exhausted lands of Egypt. We found Rus
sia n rivulet, and leave it converted into u river, and
my successor will lind it a sea, destined to fertilize im
poverished Europe, aud its waves will break down ull
opposing dykes, if my descendants have but tho wis
dom to direct the cm rent.
To this end I leavo the following instructions,
which uru recommended to their attention uud con
stant observance:
lstly. To have tlio Russian nation constantly nt
war, that the soldiery may bo always disciplined and j
Jy for action. Allow the uution no rest, but lor |
W« have before menUenod the rapid pnssngo of
this line vessel Imm Boston to Liverpool. A Iste
Liverpool pnper gives thu annexud ncooimtof tlio
run between the two places :
•• Tho Lightning 1ms mudu an extroordlpnry ren. of
13 days mean lime from Rostou. tin- shortest oter
tnudo, although shu is deeply laden with upward of
2,000 tons of cargo, mostly breadslnflk. and drawing
21 leet of water. Shu sailed from Boston on tho llltli,
with u flue N. W. wind. On tlw 20lh at uoou shu
was in lnt.43.5 N.. Ion. 80.28 W.; on the 21st she had
the wind N. E. and E.,‘ light, and snowstorms, and
was hit. 41.30, Ion. 87 : 32a, wind E.H. E., fresh, with
rain mih| snow, ship laboring heavily, nnd shipping
large quantities of water, iu hit. 42A, Ion. 64.48 ; 23d,
wind N., streng gales and calms, lat.42.48, Ion.62.44;
24th, wind S. E., light breeze, Iu lat. 40.30,Ion. 47.46;
25th, wind 8. E., and E. S. E., strong breeze—at 8
A. M., passed a large iceberg In lat. 40.15, Ion, 43.20 ;
20th, wind W. H. W., light breeze, lat. 81 A, Ion. 37.10;
FOR KRKIUHT OB CRAIITIW—Th* fln* ns#
bnrk Wakjt KuiasSU, C.PIetton, niMUr. For
pavtloiitaYa apply UJ „ , „
11)1.99 BIUdHAM. KKIJ.Y k OO^
uR ClUKlW—flfa sSuoOta
WiftAHoT, piitmiw, W»Uon. uis*«»r. For isir*
Reiilns apply ti> nihtfl RRIHM4VI. KKli.T ft CO
&ANffc).—X vcMUfl to loan for llnltlinofo. Ap-
ROWLAND k 00.
WANTED—A vessel te load for Hnenos Ayres.
WANTED—A vessel to load for PhlUdelnhls.
Apply to mliuo ROWLAND k 06.
C^to'
WANTED—a'VcmmI to load for Boston. Apply
ROWLAND k CO
NOtlCR—TTib subscriber having determined
27th. wind W. nnd W. N. W., strong breeze and line,
lat. 82.38,Ion. 22.45; 28th, wind B., heavy gales, lat,
82.30, Ion. 13.80, altered ship’s course, and mmln nil
possible sail for the North channel 5 1st of March,
wind N.. streng—nt 8.30 A. M., Eagle Island Light
was sighted, aud at noon sho was abreast of Tory
Island. Freni this tlmo, and until her arrival at Liv
erpool, nothing but calms were experienced. Her
run from Boston Light to Eaglo Islaiul Light occupied
only lo days, which is not often excelled by our liuosl
ocean steamers.”
that nil notes unit accounts due to tlio lain finu of .las H.
Ai M. SUoaUau. which are not paid previous to the 1st day
of May nest, will on that day t>« put In suit without fur
ther notice. MICHAEL 8HKAHAN,
mli'Jfi—tlM Hurvlving Partner.
and he might also have spared his dbtinguished Hun- tlio replenishing of tho treasury, reorganizing thu
. ......... .....I tl... I...... t t..a* .it.
guriun friond thu tears he is shedding at the loss ol
one who has shown him so many courtesies.
Tiik Maink Law in Nkw York.—Tlio prohibita
ry liquor law before tho New York legislature, has
lliiaily passed both Houses, utul only awaits thu sig
nature of Gov. Hkymouh to become u law. It is to
Corresponden
of tho Savannah (loorgian.
Kky IVk-t. March 92*1,1864.
The ship Excelsior, Smiih, which put into this port on the
1st March, in distrers, has been discharged of her cargo.
As the diflleulty was altogether with tho stowogo of tho
oago, tho lower tier having bruke down, tho vessel needed
and received no repair. Tlio loading lias already com
menced and a large part of tlio sugar ison board. It Is not
possible now to learn the amount of damage which the car
go lias received. Tho expense attending tho discharge ami
reloading will lie about $1,000 ('apt. .Smith intends tot-ail
on Saturday—destination, Philadelphia.
The bark Mopaug, Crocker, Into nt this port, leakim;, bos
been thoroughly overhauled while upon the ways, nnd tho
cargo is now going on board. She will bo ready to leave for
New York on the 27th Inst.
Tho Am. schr. Opliir. Hooker, master, from Kingston, Jn.,
bound to Now York, went ashore on Culorndas Reef on the
10th inst., and got off by throwing over her deck load of log
wood. Her rudder was unhung nnd tho vessel much Injur
ed in her bottom, causing her to leak freely. She made on
nrrirnl at the port on tho 21st, over 1,500 strokes per hour.
Her cargo consists of coffee, copper, splco tobacco, ko. She
will discharge and repair. Consigned to A. F. Tift.
The Am. schr. Augeline, 110 tuns. Snell, innstcr, from
ilmiugton, with a cargo of naval stores, bound ti
Orleans, went ashore on Carysfort Reef on the afteri
thu lUth. Having been seen to strike by the sloops M. II.
Williams nnd Vineyard, they at once got under weigh Irom
their aueborage, and proceeded to her assislance. There
being too little water to haul alongside, 160 barrels of car
go were taken out iu boats, nnd by quick work and heavy
■trains on the hawsers, tho vessel was relieved from her
dangerous |Mtsition nnd brought into this |mrt. in elmrgo o|
Cnpt. Watson, of tlio Williams. Tlio schooner does not
leak, and will no doubt continue her voyage without re
pairing, after the salvage is settled. Consigned to A F.
Tift.
Tho ship Queen Victoria. (
near Key Vnccas throe day* In
aid. the was from New (irlear
AIIHI VAIS.
March 11th—U. 8. steamer Seo. Corwin. I.t. F. A. Cra
ven, Com., from Charleston ; schr. I.iwty Wall, l<ow, Mann-
tor, with a cargo of ship timber.
15th—Schr. Elisabeth, Williams. New York, name In U
aroIJ Hie current of thu Gulf, aud went out theXoith-
17th—Prig J. O. Anderson, Delano, St. Marks, with pas-
, rigors for tills oily nnd cargo for New York ; Mail schr,
Charles k Edward, I'flsier, Miami, with freight and passen
gers for St. Augustine,
18th—Steamer Isabel, Rollins. Savannah aud Charleston;
U. ,8. schr. Heroine, I.t. Seidell, Com., from a cruise ; U. t.
schr. Elicit Catherine. Hull Adams, 1st Assistant Const Sur
vey, Coin-, Saddle Hills; U. ti. schr. Joseph Henry ti. A,
Wnluwright. Jr., Com., Ilohla Honda; U. 8. Revenue Cu
Sea Drift, I.t. W. It. Randolph, Com.. Capo Florida.
21st.—Schrs. opliir. Hooker. Kingston, Ja., in dtstr
Angelina. Snell. Wilmington, N. C.. bound to New Orlti
in charge ol the wreckers; yntcli llreiidn.Tninpa Ray, 'Wth
recruits fur Company A, 1st Artillery U. 8. A.
HAILED.
March 13th.—Margaret Anne, Smith, Apalachicola.
1 -ttli.—Valch flren ia. Smith, Tampa Ray.
17th.—Schr. Elisabeth, Williams, Si. Marks.
IKth.—Urlg.l. (». Anderson. Delano, Now York.
llllli.—Purveying steamer Corwin, I.t. Craven.
was ashore on tho
1*. tint got off without
ud to Amsterdam.
Ship Kxcelsh
Mopang. Clarke, do. .lo. New V
discharging ; Angelina, Snell, it
took. Comstock, on Hie railway
►eph Henry, Waiuwrigbt, coaot
tou, onlers.
From the N.
Smith, hunting for I’hllndelphia; Uaupte
lo. do. New York : schrs. Opliir, Hooker,
ilmrge ol wreckers ; Mon-
Wye, waiting orders; ,lo.
urvey; Auteivu, Watling-
I’icuy into.
Mexico.
A careful perusal of our late exchanges from Mex
ico confirms in our miml the .opinions we liavo hith
erto held nnd expressed, Hint the existing Govern
ment there is one ol u moat ephemeral character,
and that Santa Anna Inis nearly run his allotted
course. Indeed, little else could have been expected
from one who returned one year since Irani a third
exile, aud showed plainly iu every act that d lie had
forgotten nothing, lie eeitaiuly Inis learned nothing.
Coming into power with the almost unanimous con
sent of all parties, who, tired of tlio inanimate con
ditiiiu of the country, were disposed to adopt the
course of action of any chief whoso antecedents
seemed to promise an iulnsion of strength into the
body politic, Santa Anna had a fair fluid, and needed
no luvor. There was no organized opposition to him,
aud his country awaited anxiety tho installation ol a
policy which should bring new life to the almost ex
animate body politic.
Since his return one year has elapsed, and al
though during that time innumerable changes Imve
boon effected 111 every brunch of the Government, not
a single vital principle has been introduced iu its ad
ministration, nor in its foreign or external policy.—
Old and worn out restrictive theories ol linnncu have
been put in force, and. as a natural result, have de
stroyed the revenue formerly raised from foreign im
portations. New sources of public wealth have been
sought for, new levies of taxes, and tho whole vocab
ulary of thu younger 1'itt has been ransacked to flud
names for them. These researches have only result
ed in a failure to raise suHiciciit revenue to pay the
expense of collection. Old and etleto rallying cries
have been raised, hut without awakening iu the slight
est degree the national sentiment, or a single pulsa
tion of the national heart; and now even the trum
peters have ceased their labors, from pure exhaustion,
while tho nation contemplates with sadness the
desolation of some of its fluent portions of territory,
or looks with apathy on the seizure of u distiuitprov
iiico, tho chief of the State endeavors to recruit his
exchequer and prop his falling power by tho suicidul
policy of a sale of a portion of Lis territory.
It is no wonder that under such circumstances the
country should turn with disgust from the chief who
had come in but a short time before with such great
promises. That this is the universal sentiment in
Mexico, that all classes are tired of Santa Anna and
In* pantomime, aud that all look to the result of tie
late treaty with the try ns the decisive event
whether the prewmt power shall expire nt onco, or
whether it slmll still continue for 1111 indefinite though
not long period.
Homo parlies arc not willing to wait even for that
event, and a revolution has already been commenced
in tin- South by Gen. Alvarez, the well known half-
breed leader. The worst that can he said of thu prin
ciples of his movement is the following summary of
his ideas and intentions, as presented bv El Untrcr-
.ud, one of Santa Alina's chief supporters. It holds
these ideas up to the scorn of all good Mexicans, or
ruthur of all good Suntatiistiui :
Federative and State sovereignty ; preponderance
.and choosing the opportune moment for at
tuck ; mukiug, in this manner, peace servo war, and
war serve peace, in tlio interests, aggrandizement, I
and prosperity of Russia.
2dly. To attract, by ull possible means, the most |
efficient aud celebrated military olliccre in Europo |
during war, and the highly educated, scientific men,
of all countries, in time ot peace, that tlio Russians
oivil Vdi'lVtity.
Jdly. To take part, on all occasions, in tho disputes
and contentions among the Slates of Europe, espe
cially those of Germany, in which, ns the nearest, we
are most directly interested.
ttlily. To subdue Poland ; foment there continual
rivalries aud disturbances; gain their nobles by bribe
ry ; influence their diets, and, by intrigue, take ac
tion in tho election of their kings; term partisan
cliques, and for their protection send them Muscovite
troops, to remain in the country until the moment of
complete occupation, if the neighboring powers
make oppndtion, ipiiet them at once by dismember
ing tho country, aud giving to each 11 part.
Stilly. To take what we can from Sweden, nnd
make any attack by her 11 pretense for subjugation.
For this, separate her from Deuinurk, and likewise
Denmark from Sweden, and foment, with care, all
animosities and rivalries between them.
lithly. To select wives for the Russian princes
among the princesses of Germany, lor the multiplying
of fninily alliances, conciliate interests, nnd by them
will unite Germany to our cause, nnd increase onr in
fluence in that country.
7thly. To attend, assiduously, to forming an alli
ance with England for onr commerce ; Hie assistance
of that power wo most need for the purpose of build
ing up a maritime force, and she will he of the great
est jorvice in supplying us with her gold in exchange
for our lumber and other productions. Continual in
tercourse with her merchants and sailors will accus
tom on is to navigation and commerce.
Hthly. Extend ourselves unecn-ingly towards the
north, the whole length of the Raltic, and likewise to
tiie south by tlio Black Sea.
Otldy. To tuko every possible means of gaining
Constantinople and the Indies, f for he who rules there,
will be the free sovereign of the word)—excite war
continually Iu Turkey and Persia, establLhing fort
resses on the Black sea—get tho control of tho sea by
degress, and also of the Baltic, which is iu a double
point accessary to tlio realization of our project—no*
cellerato as much as possible tiie decay of Persia—
penetrnde to the Persian Gulf—re-establish, if it l«
possible, bv the way of Syria, the ancient commerce
of the Levant—advance to tho Indies, which are tho
great depot of the world. Onco there wo can do
without the gold of England.
lotldy. Obtain and carefully cultivate the alliance
of Austria ; support (apparently) her ideas of future
dominion over Germany ; excite animosities nnd ri
valries among her princes- -thus causing each party
to claim the assistance of Russia, aud exercise over
Ibis country a >p» civs of protection that will prepare
for future dominion.
1 lllily. Interest the House of Austria in tlm expul
sion of Turks from Europe, and quiet their dis-eii-
sums at tlm moment of the conquest of c..n*tantino-
pie, (having excited war among the old state* of Eo-
tope.) by giving to Austria a portion of the conquest,
which afterwards will, or can he, reelaimed.
I2thly. Unite within your borders all the disunited
or schismatic Greeks now scattered in Hungary and
Poland, making onrsef their centre, establishing be
forehand an independent church by species ol auto
cracy and sacerdotal supremacy.
l-'tthly. Sweden distnemliered. Persia subdued, Po
land subjugated, ami Turkey conquered, onr armies
united, and the Black Sen and thu Raltic guarded by
our ships of war, it wiil Iss necessary to propose sep
arately. and with the greatest secrecy, to the court of
Versejlles, and afterwards to that of Vienna, to di
vide with them the empire of the universe.
If one of the two aceept this oiler so fluttering to
their amhitiou and sell-love, let her serve to annihilate
the other, commencing a contest, the issue of which
cannot Is; doubtful; and Russia may tako possession
of all the En-I and a great part. • f Europe.
If both nations should refuse the oiler made by Rus
sia. (which is not at all probable,) it will he neces-ary
to excito quarrel* Is-tween them, which will engage
them In a war with each nr her. Then Russia, improv
ing the decisive moment, advances her troops (as-
s"iuhh-d before bund) on Franco and Germany at the
same time. Two squadrons proceed—one by "the Sea
of Azof]', and the other by tho port of Archangel—
tilled with A.-iatic hordes, under the convoy of our
armed ships in the Black Sen and the Raltic. Ad
vance by the Mediterranean and by licit ocean inun
date France on one side, while Germany i* inundated
"ii the other, and, these two countries conquered, the
fst ol Hump- will pass under the yoke without br
ing a gun. Thus may and *liuuld ho clluctod the sub
jugation of Europe.
Clipper Ship Rcil Jnrhi t,
The Liverpool Courier of tho 8th instant has tho
following :—“The American clipper ship Red Jacket
of New York, was taken into tlio lluskisson Graving-
dock on Snturday last to be coppered, aud an oppor
tunity was then afforded to examine her beautiful
lines, many persons availing themselves of the occa
sion to do so. The ship, when dry was much and de
servedly admired.”
The Liverpool Times of the 8tli states that the Red
Jacket, hud lieeu purchased for ulsmt £30,000 hy
Messrs, l'ikington k Wilson, of Liverpool, and that
shu will bo put on tho herth immediately for Austra
lia.
Gnptain Asa Eldridgo, lato commander of the Rod
Jacket, publishes iu tho Liverpool Times, a reply to
a statement made in tliut paper respecting the pas
sage of thu ship Lightning, mentioned elsewhere.—
IIo says;
*• Seeing nn article in your paper of tlio Gth inst.,
respecting tlio pnssngo of the ship Lightning, from
Boston to this port, iu which you state Hint she has
made tho shortest passage across the Atlantic on re
cord, 1 beg leave to deny that statement. In doing
so I beg to say that I do not wish to detract anything
from the ship Lightning, or from tlio well-earned lau
rels of her commander; for, in my opinion, the Light
ning Is certainly a very line ship indeed, und has
made a splendid passage across. Rat in justice t»
tho ship Rod Jacket and her owners, ! say she stands
pre-eminent over syvthing that, floats under canvass,
nnd has made tho shortest passage across tho Atlan
tic ever made.”
[official.]
Dkfautmknt ok State, )
Washington, March 23, 1854. )
The following translation of a •decree, issued hy the
Government of Montevideo, is published for the in
formation of those whom it may concern :
Decree.
DEl’AltTMKNT OK TIIE GOVERNMENT, ?
Montevideo, October 10,1853. $
The provisional government of the republic, con
sidering that the most effective means to secure the
public peace,and the development of the national re
source.* ; considering that the foundation of the pros
perity of a country is amplest liberty to trade, has
resolved, and decrees :
Article l*t. The navigable rivers of the republic
are opened to the vessels and to the commerce of all
nations.
Article 2d. Foreign vessels are subject, in regard
to thu navigation of the rivers, to the same policy and
custom house regulations ns national vessels.
Article 3d. I*et this he promulgated, published, and
properly registered. Lavallk-ia,
Twill Ao a,
Juan G. Gomez,
L ANTI AGO SAYAOO.
142 llroughtou-«treet- having taken Mr T. Con
way, (late nt Mi'HHm. Shoahnii) Into (uqmrtDeriddp, tho bu-
RinoN* in future will lie conducted under the stylo and firm
fold 6—tf T. k L. McKF.NNA k OO.
OFFICE OF TIIK CIIARLiaTON AND 8AVAN-
NAH STEAMKRfU»-On and after the 16th Inst.,
tho freight on Rico to Charleston will he at 7f»f. V ca»k.
Cotton halo* averaging over 46b lh*. will ho cltnrgjd an
extra rate. Tho through ra'ea on Cotton remain tlio nrao.
special contracts may ho made at tho office.
8 M LAFFITKAU, Agent.
Savannah, February loth, 1854. foblO
^—, STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.—The Fifth Annual
itCS Mooting of tho Medical Hocloty of thu State ol
Georgia, will ho held in the city or Macon, on the second
Wednesday (12th) of April next.
I). C O’KEEFE, Rec. Secretary.
Greensboro, On.. March 1, 1854. tlw inar4
H Ry ton. 0«u 0 Fonao, J U Oliver. 8 Bu«h and Isdr. Mia*
Bn A; KIm Ifowera, MIrr VorMlIle, Ml*a Mnuer, J tt Lawton
MR. WAG ENURE,
Tlio American Humorist, Delineator, nnd
OPERATIC SINGER,
Respectfully announce*
l'.Y 111,011 ENTF.RTAI1VMKNT,
A T
ARMORY HALL,
On Tlturadny Livening, Mnrrli 30tli, 1854,
on which occasion ho will be asninted by tho Tyrolcai
Brother*.
Performance to commenco nt 8 o'clock.
Ticket* 60 cent*.
Particular*, ace riiirII hill*. 2—mnr26
COMMERCIAL.
Ha van unit Eiporl), March 29.
NEW YORK—13 S M steamship Alabama—5'.»7 bales Up
land ami 221 do Sou Island Cotton, 200 Rack* Flour,27 bale*
UmumUm, 00 Logo tun *>oo.t, amt >uudry hoses
bid* Mdso
PHILADELPHIA—1U 8 M steamship Keystone State—819
bale* Cotton, 187 do Domostics, nod 87 pkgs Mdso. Schr
Francis Rarrltt—108 halos Cotton, 100 tona Iron, and 7
empty Cask*.
HUSTON—Bark Macon—892 bale* Cotton, and 300 Cow
hide*.
Nnvniiunli Market, March BO.
COTTON—Tho market ycaterday was quiet Tlio sal
wero limited to 74 halos,** follows: COatO.I*, and 11 at
10 cents.
The Pan Handle Railroad Question.—The
WelNIairgh Herald, in speaking of tlio adjournment
of the Virginia Legislature, remarks that nothing
was done iu regard to thu Pan Handle Railroad, and
tlio entire matter remains in the same position it did
ut the commencement of tlio session, except tluit its
prospects are materially better. The reversal of the
House committee in the House itself, nnd the pas
sage of the Ravenswood hill, are unmistakable indi
cations of a favorable change. The report of the
Senate committee, also favorable, could liavo been
readily reversed, had the friends of thu hill desired
it. There was no doubt entertained hut that could
the hill have been brought up, it would have passed
both Houses. Hence tlio principal endeavor of its
enemies was to keep it Imek. At tho extra session
which will doubtless coiivcno next winter, it will of
conr*e again come up, nnd as the same members will
l»e there, and a* it is a thing that gains strength with
time.it will undoubtedly pass.
AfcrSTA, MARCH 29—Omov—Tli.ro i* a Mr <lo-
niaml •o-ilay nnd a mndoratc bu*lnen* doing at former
prices. Tlio quantity on nul«continues limited ami holders
firm.
Coimuercinl Affairs In New York.
New York. March 25.
Coffee.—At private tho market I* dull, hut tho large
auction salo noticed below went off with spirit, at prices
fully sustaining thu previous currency. Salt* 070 bags
Jamaica nt 11 'nffillI cents.4mo*. ; nnd 500Nt. Domingo,
which has become scarce and i* wanted. 9‘ 4 7fl!9*-*. cash —
Bv auction.0600 hags IIraril sold at lU;*®UY cents av-
erngc 11 *4. 4 inoa.
Come*.—'The market opened firm on Wednesday, and
the huuvnncv was maintained until yesterday, when ade-
•ight of a cent was established '.>11 Middling*
•low that standard, consequent upon tlio un
favorable accounts hy tho Pacific. The sales during the
pan Mi rec day*, as given bv tho Brokers’ Association, are
6060 hales, of which 1032 were for export, 1739 for In
u*e. and 1039011 MM-culatiiai—making a total for the week
of 11.301 bales, of which 3011 wero for export, 3141 for
home use. 3899 on speculation, aud 010 iu transitu. The
annexed quotations are now for tin most part nominal.
NKW TOUK CLASSinCATIO"
A Fleet ok Vessels Exi’koted.—There nrc a largo
number ol vessels now looked for at this port. Some
of them have been at sea rather lieyond their usual
time. European packe ts are just now scarce nt out
wharves, there being only onu ship of Grinncll, Min
torn <Y. Eo s. Liverpool line in port, (tlio tjnecn of the
'Vest,) one of the London line of Grinncll, Mi 11 turn
•V Co., (the Rhine,) one of Griswold, Morgan «V Wiley’s
London line, (Devonshire,) and one of the Charles
II. Mar.*hall’s Liverpool line. Twenty-four hours of
Southerly wind would, no doubt, bring a fleet of them
upon tho coast.—iV. 1’, Com. sldv., iitli.
Hail.—We understand that a heavy hail storm
passed through a part of the county of U’ilkiuaou on
Wednesday last.
We had here a heavy fall of rain witliHomctliing of
ft gale. No damage flint we know of was done aud
the rain was generally acceptable. On Sunday night
last wo had a front, a killing fro*t, this severest wo
have had this month. Irish potatoes are laid low,
sn.ip-heaiiH. cueumhers, squashes, and melons, do,
corn badly hit. The early crop of tigs, a tine one too,
are no where, aud peaches too. wo fear ure badly in
jured.—Haaderaoille Ucorf'inn, ‘ixtli.
Accident to tiik. Ship Koiikkt Kelly.—Previous
to the sailing ol thu steamer Puciflc, accounts reach
ed Liverpool, that the line ship Robert Kelly, with a
valuable cargo, and n number of passengers, was
ashore on the Arklow Hank. The passengers were
all saved and at the. last accounts the ve*sel was dis
charging cargo. The Robert Kelly was hound to this
port.—A r . V. Commercial, 24III.
We regret to record that that tho cold chango in
weather on Sunday resulted in a heavy black frost
yesterday morning, and that ire was visible on sever
al of tie- neighboring plantations. Wo fear tlmt it
will prove destructive to thu young fruit and vegeta
tion generally iu our neighborhood—Chus. Courier,
20f/i.
of tho people over the ” cloth eimt class ;" nh*olute denied ii repre-eutation in the Spanish Cortes, and
submission of tlio ecclesiastical to the civil power; the Captain General is obsolete in his decrees. The
freedom of conscience nnd of worship ; suppression
of the army and the supremacy of parliamentary rulo;
reorganization of the school system, Ac.
Such ure the pernicious doctrine of the new revolu
tion, according to Santa Anna’s organ, and wo must
suy they strike us os having more vital life and posi
tive tendency to n reorganization of society and good
government iu Mexico than anything wo Imve ever
seen advanced hy the Santa Anna school .not except
ing the I'umoiiH order of Guadalupe or the mighty
power of the Dictator. The Mexican papers also hint
that Alvarez is ill correspondence with President (•ud-
elisuid) Walker nnd the Count Boulbon. We shall
doubt this until we hear sonn thing directly from the
other side of the continent. Como wlmt may, we
cannot hut think, from Mexican and Santanista re
presentations, Hint the suuds of the dictatorial (low
er are fust running out.
Culm.
The length of tlio Island of Cuba in tlio shortest
line from en.*t to west, is t;80 miles. In itsnnrrow«-*t
pai l 2(1 miles bread. In the broadest part 135 miles
w ide. Tho main island contains 15.530 square Eng
lish miles. Its relative position from other points is
-tali-d to lie as follows : From the southern part of
Florida to the most northern pin t of Cuba, tiie dis
tance is 113 miles. The distance from the extreme
-oiith-west point of Cuba to tlio nearest point iff Yu
eatan is 132 miles; the eastern point of Cnlia i- forty-
nine miles from the nearest point of jlayti, and t he
nearest point between Cuba and Jamaica is h7 miles.
flu- population of tlm whole island, by a census ta
ken in IMI, \va* 1.007 024,of which the white popu
lation iiuinheied 41n.2.i|, the free colored 152,838, the
slaves 42(1,195. In Is lit. it was found that while the
white population had increased in live years by 7,530,
the aggregate population of Cuba was only 81)8,752,
a decrease ol 10(1,872 among the free colored and
slaves in that period of time. Tho increase of white
population ha* been in the country, the towns uud
villages, while iu the larger cities it has decreased.—
Iu the city of Havnnn, in 1841, the total population,
excluding the garrison, inmates of prisons and hos
pitals, was 135,740. of which 00,7*4 were white.—
This number had fallen in 1810 to 105,751, of which
53,044 were whites. The suburbs contained 25,oil) I
inhabitants in 1841, nnd in 18-10 only 23,020. The
entire population of city nnd suburbs thus fell from
100.7511 to 12s,5b7, or twenty percent. In Matuuzas,
during the same period of live years, the while popu
lation had hilieu Irani 10,304 to 10,039, the free color
ed from 4,041 to 2,738, the slaves from 5.778 to 4.159,
and the total population from 10,124 to 10,980. It is
thought tlmt tiie slave population is really iargcrtlmn
is set down, as the interest of the planters and their
fears of taxation tempt them to conceal the real num
ber of their slaves.
The agricultural and other products of Cuba in
1819, were valued nt nearly sixty millions of dollars,
as follows: Garden fruit, $14,839,050 ; sugar,
$13,(',99,924 ; esculent vegetables nnd fodder. #0,097,
0*1); tobacco, #5,042,829 ; coffee, $2,200,131 ; Indian
urn, tl,884,9s2 ; charcoal. $1,750,110; cedar, ma
hogany and other woods, $1,711,193; molasses,
#1.402.728 ; other agricultural productions. $3,278,175
—total value agricultural productions. $51,972.2(12.—
Reef, $3.005,780; pork, 1,310,055 ; . $1,1(10,880;
birds, $1,074.21(5 ; milk. #320,040; hides, f|Ml.2sy ;
mutton, $120,000. Total value of the dairy and do
mestic aniiiml*. $7,819.200; agricultural productions,
$51,972,202; grand total, $59,791,072.
The population is taxed annually to nearly twenty-
four millions of dollnr* by n*Hca*inunls levied upon
every species of industry nnd nmnfloinont. The taxi s
go to support an army of 20,000 troops, aud ollicials
cut from Spain to govern the J*lnnd. Cuba lifts Iteen
Missnrui— Gen. Albert Jackson, of Capo Girar
deau county, Charles Jones, of Franklin county, Jno.
Fprs Cowan, are Rentoniau Democratic Candidates
for Congress, in tho VI11th District.
Naval.—The U. S. steamer Saranac arrived nt
Messina on the l'Jth of February, last from Xavarino.
The Alabama Legislature, at its last session, refus
ed to abolish imprisonment for debt.
Mr. William Fields, a soldier of tho revolution,
died iu Scott Comity, Vu., 011 tlio 8th ult., aged 105
years.
Two of the celebrated Black Hawk Horses have
been sold in Montpelier, Vermont, for $2000 apiece.
The returns of the njdutunt general state that 47,-
loyod in tho coin
00O soldiers are employed in tlio colonics of Great
Britain independent ol the native troops.
There is on exhibition, on Walnut street, between
Fifth uud Sixth, a pig only 18 months old, weighing
DilO pounds. lie is undoubtedly the greatest curios
ity iu the world.—Cm. Commercial.
Cit;
press is under a rigid censorship, and tin* citizen:
under many vexatious Interferences, exactioua ntu
restraints.
Pnou Mexico.— Advices from the city of Mexico to
Tiik English Cnrncn The Edinburg Review
says that the whole number of parochial ministers of
tho English Church is 17,155, who receive uq aggre
gate salary of £3.179.4(10, or £283 to each one, cxelu-
si vo of tlio curates. These sums, too, aro more equi
tably distributed than is generally imagined. For
instance, among the 12.270 boneticcs iu England and
Wales, there arc only 171 which amount to a thou-
Kiuid pounds a year, nnd "lily a thousand which
amount to live hundred. Tin- Review states that, as
compared with other professions in England, tho
church is really tho worst paid of all. There are
twenty-eight bi.-lmp* and archbishops in England, re
ceiving income* of about live thoiii aud pounds each;
ami there uru twenty two judges who receive six thou
sand pounds annually. Moreover, t hese twenty-eight
I. John K. W
1 hi inlets there
tlx- following
Ciiimoercinl ('.invention.
Monday in April next:
John M. Berrien,
James P. Screven,
Robert I labors ham,
Richard R. Cuylt-r,
Solomon Cohen.
William B. Hodgson,
Tlmma* K. Lloyd,
Richard D. Arnold,
John W. Anderson,
Andrew Istw,
Moses 8. Cohen,
John Joseph Kelly,
Tlioinnw M. Turner,
MAYOR’S OFFICE,)
of Savannah, 28th March, toil. /
Mayor of the City of Fn van null and tho
f authority of Council, do hereby nppmnt
led persons delegates to thu adjourned
ntiou, to held ut Charleston on tho 2d
George W. Owens,
Edward I’adi lford,
Octavos Cohen,
William II. FI lie*,
Alexander R. I.iwton,
Francis F. Barlow,
Montgomery Gumming,
Robert II. Griffin,
George W Garuiany,
Jollll lloHl
Hi.;
11 Ko
oris,
Joseph W Wet
Joseph Jolmsoi
Robert Uckliai
Hamilton Goiq
istor,
John R. Wilder,
Deter W. Alexander,
Aaron Clinmplon,
Robert A. lritwia,
John W. Novitt.
Michael J. Reilly,
Robert D. Walker.
V lin
lull, day a
Attest : KdWAUDM. tVluaiN.Clerk of t
I I bo corporate Real of llmeit
aforesaid.
JOHN K. WARD, Mayor.
cil.
iniigy
SOUTH ( AKOI.IN.V PRESS ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of tin* South L'arollna Press Association will
be held, at the Pavilion Hotel, in Charleston, on Thursday,
tlm 13lh *lay of April noxt. (during the silling of the Com
mercial Convention.) at 11 o’clock, A. M. A general and
punctual attendance is requnated.
RICHARD YLAIHJN, Pronidont.
N. D.—Tlio President of the Association will be at horn.',
at his residence, 60 Wentworth street, on Saturday, tin*
15th April next, at 8 o'clock, P. M . where he will ho happy
to receive his brethren of the Association, and his brethren
of the Newspaper and Periodical Press generally, who shall
be hi the city, at that time. iuh‘23
thu 9th Inst., arc telegraphed from New Orleans, mitres aro competed for by 17,155 clergymen, while
They report the defeat iff Alvarez, (who had pro- for the twenty two judgeships tlio competitors an'
claimed against the Mexican Government) and bin but 1000. The chances for winning tlm great prize,
desertion hy thu people who were reported to have uro therefore four to one ill favor of tho liarristei*.
adhered to him. Yet udvioeH through the N"W Or ,
leans papers, only some four days before, represented ! Tennkshke.- I'-I’ CIion by tho people. 1 Imrsdny
the opposition of tliiti smim Alvarez as most formida- 25th May next. Tlm present .Judges ol the Supreme
hie ; lie was the idol of the people ol In* locality ; a i Court have consented to the U*o of their names for
•blof of renowned wealth, valor, and popularity,und re-election. Robert J. McKinney, for East Tennessee;
the army of Alvarez” was reported to bo inaccessi
bly entrenched iu the mountains I The common fate
ol these cmeiitc loving men scum also to buvo over
taken Gapt. Walker, of Sonora notoriety,and bis law
less band.
Robert L. Garuthers,for Middle Tennessee ; A. W.O.
Totten, for West Tennessee; Samuel Whitthorne, of
*lri)uiHvllle, Wm. F. Cooper, John L. T. Sneed, of Shel
by connty, nnd J. W. Bell, of Nashville, are candi
dates for Attorney Goucral.
NOTICK.
Thu undersigned. Commissioner* appointed under an Act
of the last legislature, chartering thu "Kicimngo Hank of
the City of Savnnnah,” hereby give notice Ilia, they will,
on Wednesday, the fifth day of April next, at ton o’clock in
the forenoon, open nt No. 85 Bay street, Hooks of Fubscrip-
tb.n for Two Thousand (2.000) Hhart-s of thu Capitol Stock
of the said Bank, of thu par valuo of One Hundred (1(M>)
Dollnis each, on which will In* required to lm pni-l in cash,
nt Hie tlmo of HutiRcriptiun, Twenly-Flvo (26) Dollar* per
Bbare.
It. HUTCHISON,
N A. HARDER,
WM NKYLE HABERSHAM.
ROOT. A LEW IF,
UOHT. A AI.I.EN*
l'DWIN BARS'iN*.
JOHN W. NEVllT
Dated in Savannah, this 4th day of March, 1854
mar'—lm
Ordinary
Middling
Middling Fair.
Uplands. Florida. Mobile,
....
...,10'j lo*. to;.;
N. Orleans
und Texas.
io>;
...ii)4 11*;
file arrivals have been from—Texas....
Now Orleans
Georgia
South Carolina
North Carolina
Haltiinoru
36
Total
Total impel
The hanks an
6.010
nee 1st inst 40.270 bales.
it discounting to ns large an extent a*
lireo or four w-.oks since, and there is therefore
mand for out-door facilities, nnd the rates have
little For first class paper they may Imnuoted
95?B). and on call on best seeuiilies nt 7 per rent.
1 large
. M A It I JN J: l NT I il.li IG E i\ (: I;
PORI OFMAVANNAn MARCH80. Im.,4
ARRIVED SIN'CK OUR I,AST.
U F M steamship Augusta. Thomas Lyon. Commander, 02
In in rs I....... Vim- \ ...-I. \l.l_ ...
- k, with Mdse and I’nssengors, to I’adul-
’adelford. Fay k Co. Experienced heavy wenthor the
■•re passage.
I. Amlonricd, Corson, llaltimoro, to Brigham, Kelly
& Co.
r Union. I’n
i». Rost
r Ft. Johns. Freelm
1. to Ogden A Bunker.
1. B.ilatka, fcc., to ITughoru A:
steamer Welnka, King, Pulatka, Ac . to 8 M tafli-
r Oregon. Moody. Domry’s Ferry, &c., to Klncliley
('LE A IIED.
U S M steamship Alabama. Schonck. New-York—radolford.
U S M steamship Keystonn Stoto. Hurdle, Bhilndulphla—C A
Bark Macon, Mayo. Boston—Brigham. Kelly k Co
Fclir Francis BurriU, Fairchild, Bhlbululphia—Rowland k
iteniner Gordon, King.Charleston—S M Lnflltean.
deainer Blunter, Wiggins, Ceutrevillngo. &e.—Kiuchley k
Thouius
DEPARTED.
>r Gordon. King. Charleston
r Bliiiiter, Wiggins. Ontrevillago, &c.
sr Fashion. Bliil|Hit, Augusta.
U F M steumship Key
SAILED.
nshlp Alnhaina. Fehenck. New York.
•ship Keystone State, lliinllo. I’liil-delpliln.
MF.MORAX DA.
New York, March 2ft—Cleared, bnrk Jnnla, Averill, for
Savannah. Arrived, brig Herald. Luce. Irom St. Marks.
IbtsVon. March 23—Cleared, schr Wm Hill, Sargent, for
Jacks'
vllle.
CON8KI.MKE8 1'Kll CEM'RAL RAILROAD.
MARCH 2*—fi'9 li.iles Cotton, ami Merchandise, to W...
I’Yonge. Hudson. Flemhig k Co. Washburn. Wilder k Co
Ogden A- Hunker. Ilorn- k 1 ..-i ry,' F Mills, ILihun .2 Whit,
bund. Il.irdnirk A''--k". W II Kimbrough, K Bhisoiis
( o Bowlin ! k Co. Bclni k Fi'-tcr. I'r.iiiklin k Br.intlcr,
S AVayne, G W Gnrmauy, CAL Umar, SB Harwell, an
Order.
CONSIUNKKS.
fc lire.
.V WI11I
e.unship Augusta, from New York—D Abraham
liken .2 Burns, Bidden .V Co. Berlin k Nathans, J A
ioston k Vill.ihmga. Brigliam. Kelly k ('*> Itothwell
I'cad. Bothuell Ac Smith, N K Barnuin k Co, M A
(■'dii'ii. claghorn A: ('<>. Carter k < o, Cruger k W ole. Cr.iue
.k Rodgers, J M Cooper k Co. J V (Vninerut k Co. I'hninpion
k Watth, W li Dickson. IV M Davidson. IloWitt .V Morgan.
W Duncan. Fort A: Norwood. FH Fiske, II J (iilhert, WW
Goodrich (> M Griffon. S GooduR. Hudson. Fleming k Co.
Hamden's Express. J F Hamilton. A Haywood. W II Haus-
ni'oi. Hoidt .V Ihmkins. Hone k I'onery, Hyland A: O’Neill,
llnrdwlc* Acl.'ooko. R Halicrahnin Ac Son. J Jones. W H Kiin-
hrough. J D Jesse. O Johnson A: Co, J T Jones, N B Knann
J Lippiimn. W W Lincoln. Is.ckett, l/.ng k Co, Uthrop.v
S M l.'ilhiouu, TR Mills. .Morse ,v Nichols. Me.Cosker k
' 'o. I W Murrell k Co. Murphy k Devnnny, W II May A:Co G
S Niclmls. A N Miller. J It Moore k Co. W N Nichols. N'ovitt
. ... . .. . * •, T A
LathropA St.-ht.ins. Ogden k Bunker. 1TL
Biirsnns. Brice k Vtudcr. Bier«on. IIci.lt k Co. R.ihin-
Camp Roger* k I.vl* n. C T Rohliison. S S Sibley. J C Stur-
tevil 111. .-( nntoii. J-.hiinlon k Co. J S Sturtevant. Mrs S
Sawyer. Smith k l.-tthrnp. Fav'h Water Works, Staley k
Hendry, Jacob SIoiITt. W It Fyinon*. .-iilnmon* k Co, Sulli
van k Kelly, W 11 TLon. B Thompson, Verstillo A: Butler,
Wells A: Durr. WiiHhhiirn. Wilder A Co, N BAH Woeil. IV C
Wadsworth Wm Warner. W II Wlltlierger A Co, H Weigand
W T Wl'li.uus. T 8 Wayne, and Easton Yongo. ’
I'erschrL Audcnried. from Baltimore—Fashion Line. R
K Agt. M A Cohen. N Habershuin. N II A H Wrod. Minis A
Florence, A Champion. .1 A Brown. Claghorn A Cunning-
hum.Cohen* A Hertz. Jus Barron. TR Mills. J Mrlntire. J C
Collins. Cohen A Fnsdiek. Feranton, Johnston A Co. Ftolev
A Itendrv. J V. IW'ovd. J '( Carter A Co. A S Hurt ridge, T F
Wayne. S M Ullilmu. Iron StramlM-at Co. J It Moore A Co.
Brigham. Kelly A ('...l oop, r A Gilliland, A F Mira. Morse At
Nichols, A C B '
W11
«ehr Bnii
V.-lipo
Boston—Ogden A Bunker. Flmll A
B Yongo, M A Cohen. R R Agt, N U A II Weed.
•r steamer Ft. John*, front Bnhitkn. Ac.—9 hah-s Cotton
Mdso, to Boston A Villalongu. Anderson* A C’o. It A .1
Uchlison.J W i'hillips.R R Robertson, and N A Ilardoe A
Ber steamer Welakn from Bnlntkn. Ac.—19 linle* ,<3«<a Isl-
ud Cotton to Boston A Villalongu. and Anderson A Co.
Ber steamer Oregon, from Demry'a Forrv—201 bulea Colon
ad Mdse, toi 'roger .v Wade. F Solomons'. W B llodg,,.n. .1
idi-rts,N A Hardee A Co, Aiken A Burns, and WAR Me-
'ASMESBEIIS,
and lu.lv. Mi-- C II II.
Winterburn, FG Fra*.
1, J Fleming. W
(.from N-v
v York—C IV Gntloupc
. vlor. F Mninford. Cl.as
Dr Greene. Dr Harlow. DA B-nja-
.1 ( Sturtevant. Mr Dunlism. Mr Wnr-
Boliius. A R Gordon. N Wheeler. Miss
E lleringer. Mr* (' lk-ringi'r, M Beriuger, M Meyer. C Bark-
hnrst. F B Fiske. M Crane. F Ihtlhn.n, A BA Whitaker. U
| W Barker, II N’ Moore,and tl steerage.
aiusltip Atnhamn.foi' New
F W Jeuklus. Wui F Garrison. Mr Hi
Gardiner, and 29 steerage.
aship Keystonn State. f..r Bhilndolpbia—Dr Win
d lady . Mr • I isber and 2 •tsuehters, J A Fisher.
E W Belcher I llrewm .1 i llaughtan. Mr J Morris and svt
Btl King. II I. Hay, D M l>e\titt. 2 Misses While. R Bren-
dergast, lady an 1 4 eliildren, J Miller, J II Turner, nnd 4
ik—.Tns A Jackson,
i. Mr Lightbody, Mr
steei
r steamer Ft. Joliii*. from Bulatka.Ao—Mr* Osborne,
Geo Clark MrChureli, W C Dawson. H A Hatfield.8 Pitman.
F DScarlet, Mr Osgood, J C Erasi r. Mr Ward, H Gibbs, Mr
Bartholomew, David Flynn. Dnn’l Elyiin, Sir Di>rk*hadir. .1
Wanl, J Young. W Ray, E Bark and Indy, II Goodhue, E S
Peters. Mr Strickland and lady. Mrs Rush and son, Mrs
Metcalf and 2 daughters. J 8 Burrow*. Mr Fwapo and iadv.
W (» Robinson. A M Bond aud 2 svto, Mrs 1’aikhurst aiid
t.Mrs Dr Bulloch and svt, nnd R Robinson.
Ber steamer Welska. from Pnlatka. Ac.—It Mahoney and
ludv.ll I. Hurt an-l lady J Warner nnd lady. Mrs Holme*
David Rambler aud lady Miss Caldwell. Mrs Fox. Mra Bat
hi. Mis* Fox. J Haddock. J U Stanley. Mr Kusiell and 3
children, Mr Grice, HrSillick. J C Rnthuone, EC Brown, E
A CnU|k. Chas Clark,C Dubignon. 8 Dunn. Mr Hnnnay. J W
Burst*, Capt (ircauveiutile, Tuckiuan, L Roux, aud Son
deck.
fUbn, CT Gray’ S 1) ne.lver, M MetrJJr, Maater KJblur,’ J B.
Wall, MraDroKn and art. and Mis* KPr-'K*
J HW 01LL#?VNR Bl’ilAR—66 hWlaCL.rtfied.Umling and
i.w ...1.00 ndnrwii. rn-nii L-
JSf fo>sate by mh29 ” ” WlHEMiik PGilYiElC
B ACtli—26 lihiis prima Hides, lift do do Fhuulders. land-
Ing nnd for salu by 11129 _fXM|RK-4f FOSBB'K.
B ALTIMURE BACON. LARD AND FlfOUR.—40 hhris.
choice now Bacon Sides ; 20 do do do do Shoulder* ; 16
Heroes do do Sugar cured Hams ; 76 bids and Bit) kegs now
Luff IfArd ; loo hhl*. superfine Howard street Flour, land-
lug and for sola by
mar 29 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO.
B UTTER, ckElCSfc. Ac.—30 kagsaSiected Goshen Butter :
60 boxes do do Clierse; 100 do new scaled Herring : 20
M superior Plantation 8egsrs, received per stonmur ami for
sale l.y nth20 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
fore the Court House in Savannah, on Tuesday, the
18th of April next, lietwcen the usual hours ol sale, one
sorrell Horse nnd Buggy, levied noon l.y virtue of a II. fa.,
issued from tlio fith Circuit Court for tho Southern District
of Georgia. Do Courcey, lai Tourcndo A Co. vs. Dibble A
Curvy. Property pointed out by Plaintiff** Attorneys.
John It. JOHNSON,
mli28 U. 8. Marshal. District of Georgia.
U NITED STATUS MARSHAL'S SALE —Will In- sold hi.-
fore tlm Gourt |llouKe In Savannah, on Tuesday, Ho*
lHtti of April next, between the usual hour* of salu. stock
of Stoves, Hardware. Tinware, Woodenware. Brushes, Ac.,
levied ti|K>n by virtue of three (I. fa*., issued from th* filti
Circuit Court for the Southern District iff Georgfs. Whit
man A Dickson, Geo. II. Moorowood A Co., and Robinson,.
ls.nl A Co. cacti versus Jno. J. Maurice. Property poiuted
out hy Blalntlir* Attorneys. JOHN R. JOHNSON,
tnh28 U 8 Marshal. District of Georgia-
SASII, DOUltS, Itl.INDS AND MARBLE
MANTLES.
1ft nnn IJ0,IT 8A - SH ” r,lU 150imlr minds,
lUiv/UU 400 doors—front nnd folding, of ull the vari
ous sixes. Also 25 Marble Mantles, of thu latest aud most
apnroved styles. Builders and other* nre respectfully invi
ted to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, as wc
nre prepared to furnish these articles nt greatly reduced
prices lor cash. CHAFFER A BERRY,
inll291m 18S Broughton-st. w>-*t St. Andrew's Hull.
*«ort-
8PRING AND SUMMER (itIODS.
The subscriber has now opened n complete
merit of gmsls suitable for the present and coining
on. consisting iu part of black, blue ami colored
imere Cloths and Gnshmerets. black nnd tunny
colored French Cassiineres. white nnd fancy Brills, plain
wldte, figured white, and faucy Marseilles Vestings. Ac., all
of which lie is prepared to make up to order in the most
lushionable stylo aud on accommodating term*
WM. R. SYMONS,
tnh29 Draper and Taflnr. 17 Whitakei
R'
for sale bv
BRIGHAM, KELLY A Co.
ns best Rum. for sab* bv
BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO,
IMF—Bill" l.t.Li Lime, dully exported per M-lirM.ir.vK.
J Pearson, for sale to arrive by
H l ,
BRIGHAM, K IT.LY A CO.
AV—'.Mil t':i!cs Prime Ivisl.-; a Hay. j -! in.-i-mM .it
sale by mh20 F.. W. BUKER.
fOU\, ItIKAIi, OATS, II.VY, Ac.
T sacks superfine Tennessee FLOl'R,
J.?JU 100 bushel*superior Feed OATH.
60 I .ale* Eastern HAY.
75 halos Northern HAY.
f.iai l.ushi-ls prime CORN, in white sacks,
60 bushel* COW PEAS.
160 bushel* CORN MEAL.
Just received, and for sale by
CHAP. H. DURYEE.
tnnrlO
*9oOO C/IkiIi4*ntri*.
HOHKIVSAC'K’S WORM HYRI B.
A N nrtinle founded upon scientific principle*.compound
ed with purely vegetable substance*, being p.-rii-ntly
safe when taken, and has never been know n to fail in curing
tliu most obstinate cases, Worms can never exist when
this remedy is onco used, from the fact that it not only de
stroys them but removes ull tlio slime und mucus which
may remain.
Tlio Tni>« Worm.
This worm Is the most difficult to destroy of nil that In
habit the human body. It gr ws to nn almost in-h-llnite
length, aud becoming so coiled and f i-trne.l iu the intes
tine* nnd stomach as to produce lit*.Ft. Vila*' Dance. Ac
which is the cause of many going to the grave, imt believ
ing Hint these complaints h.tvu their origin from the tap*
worm ; consequently they do not use the pnqier medicines
for their disease. To Hn**e who nre afflicteil with thisnw.
fill foe to health. I recommend the use of my Worm Fvriip
nnd Liver Bill* ; the Syrup to he taken in doses of two ta
ble spoonful-three time* a day. then tako from live to
eight ot my Liver Bills. t» dl-lodge nnd pass the worm. By
strictly following these directions, the must obstinate case*
of tape worm can he speedily cured.
ltmoid or Nfomiu'Ji Worm.
Tills worm is usually found iu thesniall intestines.and is
tin- worm most common to children, yet it is not entirely
confined to thorn, as adults have frequently been known lo
antler with them. Thu symptoms must prominent while
affected with this worm, are hardness nnd fullness m
holly, slimy stools, looseness of the bowels, picking nt the
tum‘. a l-lopi-h streak under the eyes. Ac. If you.or any ol
your rbildrrn have any of the above symptoms. Ilolien-
moV* Worm Syrup can safrly be depended upon—by using
it you have a certain, safe and speedy cure ; and if nftei
u«ing it according to the directions the (latient is not ro
stored to health.and the worms thoroughly eradicated front
the system, you can re-t assured there 1* no remedy beyond
the grave, ns for fail, there is no such word as fail with
those who use my Worm Syrup,
Anenrlilrs, or Small Thread Worms,
These worms, to which the human sytein is liable, nre
most troublesome iff all other- They are generally to he
found in the rectum, and if allowed to remain, fr-m tl.o ir
ritation they produce, lay tie- foundation for serious di-or
der*. such a* inllauiiimtinu of the Im.wcI.. nnd oilier de
rangements of the stoniacli. The best and snfe-t ine-linnc
Hint can be used i- lhd>eiisnrk's Worm -\ rup. Such is the
a-lonishlng |-.». rof my mcticiiies over Asearadic*. that
I 'l"fy any one to produce n ease when- my Worm Syrup
and IJver Bill* nre recommended to I -- o-d they will n-.l
cure. All that i* neci—arv is to o-e the *> nip'in accord-
ich bottle ; ami iu cum- a gentle
di.l„
QWPffllPII LKJtCiTKH —A suncHne i . .
T 5*?M bRowjrwrM7Hi.il
U »i".cb ddmin -1 for wa.hlnJSS *uiv!‘ ' 7| “
d Brown Windsor Soap, j,.^th*
from iio|H»rter,amifor sale l!v Jl "' 1 r,c ' ,r «'> |*
mar2S . W. W. J.INCOJ v u
QURGK&N T ri HBONGE-A «" '
. " • LINCOLN. Mnn.o
f INKN AND CtllTHN « W „ W ,,
tJ .W do cotton De-I Tick, all
Dimity, all wreaths, 3 do pflli.w ° 11,1 Kl
7-8 wide. 8-4, 0-4 and 10-4 mSM k 0 " 0 -
ask. ‘/O piece*Scotch Dla.a-r lOdo ', ,0wa T ‘*i J
do Linen Crash, all qu.litij,
hy
B uiusnu u»m_niob n -,ii|-„-; f,E ,r *
from 100 by 106. t«, «ft *
li from 100 hy 1(15, 26 by loft ," , J
term of 20 or 30 years. They all L , hr O
wide with lane* In the rear, sit!,,tZi uT. ‘1
Bcrcival ward, south of the Bark i ' n ' ,ft l>«(siTrJ
apply t" mhao-a >0r
LEMON SYIUTd^^
B I>T BLACK Bi)riJ.E-; per b-,; j 1 '•
#1. do do |K-r 20 g dloiiK; i -irnp^,
CaiiniwAfW"fma»-Bir loo"ii.’ urin-l
All articles of first qnalitv,
railroad or steamboats.
' eh '": •?«J
u f-1. liicr 'l
WESTCOTTS A- Mil,
IUoi.utnctur.-r. ul-»..2P. |
Alnnulncturers ol Sa.i,
A. h earner nf Jtrisul mill If,.;
pflN.sTANTl.fr on hand a largl
nil sires and thirkner ' •
sness.inclmllhpli/,, - "
eral assortment of IBJLIJNd IH.IN'Ik 1 ' f * •‘•Atl
any that can tie uiadn. * general ' V m «-! ..J
dy glased si wax • on Imo.l " All ' ' n :
dve prompt a t
part iff the eity or districts, free V,f ' !eii, W.l»1
aiil|,|,ln K f.,r tb, Ulito.nia ,,
A i .- .
soph B.Tuslln, Favannal^-Brice 60reit
The Planter’s Northern Bride I., c. ' i’ to ,
Is;. 1 * 1 ^ * """'•“M.e
| t,, ° Opposite Neighbor*, |, y F j
■ii'-ifr'
Brace.
Marie Ismi.se, o
len. For sale by
136 C
A"
h CA SI1 DRY GOODS STORI
ADAMS IIUI Nnkk
nnw prepared to exhibit the
nsive stock of FOREIGN a\|i i,
GOODS ever opened iu this citv. to ,l|,'
attention of city and country "-. , rr | . ,.
comprise a portion of their si. A . ‘ ‘ 1
Brown an-l Idcnclu-d >hir.... fc
Plain and striped Cotton O-iubutB
MarlboroStri|H-sand BUi.L
Fancy und Mourning Print-
Whit® and coloro.1 Muslin Uwn
l’l.iin and Brinlcd Bvrego
“ “ “ Challlo
'* '* ” CrajK) do Paris
Figured Mimsllnelde Sole
Black and colored Alpaca
'• I’liallie nnd lUn-gp
died Hotlaml. brown do. IW.r».
'uwtiog
Ho
is Tri
?d dr>
reticle
Ittiwiie. mnr28 ADAMS A HP.l Uj
goods for tin: spm\c
PIUCU AW vkadeh
H .\\ L received their assoitnieut
( assiineres nnd Vestin
punr-Biv
-. the
’"l , l |
ed in order
Pills, l.y
healthy operation upon tin-
medicine that can he take!
tlu-i
■ allay the
inpal
they
howL'Is. is the most pleasant
IIOltl'.NSAt'K’S
No part uf the system is uw
liy. r. ll l-.ng suiqilted with i
n.-rves. an-l If di««y*ct. Hie I
all parts of the tody, produce
Bilious affections,dyspepsia. /
Dyspepsia.
The symptoms of Dyspi-psia. and i
dizziness in thu head.heartburn.-q
uieal*. Miiirnes* arising Imm the *t«mac
times general languor of the wh-dc tost
,lVF,lt PILLS.
liable t«» disease (ban tins
I of eoarai "- I I Hiro’
liver complaints, jaundice,
isli.li
. Ac .
altei
11 .
eating
this
RsorgantzciJ
state -ff the Liver and Stomach. IIoben*nck'„ | i T ,. r |>j|| H
the very medicine to effect a perinnneut and lasting cure,
as they act by changing Hie certain morbid actions iff Hiu
system into a healthy action, and rendering the blood nure
and healthy.
lAvrr Complaint.
Is attended with chills.succeeded by fever, severe pain in
the region of the liver, vomiting hitter taste, yellow furred
tongue, pulse full and hounding, the pain in the side is in-
creav-d hy pressure, should the left lobe lie affected, the
pain is generally In the left slmukler. with a short dry cough,
the skin to-coming «*f a sallow appearance, nnd the stools
clay colored. Tlli*di-ease ran to- cured by the use of llo-
tou'.sack's Uv-r Bill*, ns they act direi tly upon the seat of
thu disense, nnd then operating upon the bowels they ex-
pol ull the corrupt and vitiated matter from the system.
To Fciunlta.
You will find these Bill* nn invaluable medicine in many
bomplniiits to which you nre subject. InnixtruclinnselHier
total or partial they have to-»-n loiind -ff ine-timahle to-n.--
lit in n-storing and purifying tho blood an-l other Holds «o
ns to cure sll cuniplniuts which may arise front female ir-
rogulai it it--, ns headache, dimness of n i.-lit pain in the wide,
hack. Ac. "" “ ** ' - - - -
ich they «,
An assortment or fine Ready Made Clnthinz
stock of 1 urmahlng Goods. 147 BAY PTRLIl
inh26-
DIt. WESSE
SKI.II DEFT’S AV ATKR (Ul
IIRA'ITI.KI!'‘Rii'. VERMONT “
MMi All rumors to the contrary, r-a:
g!!J| patients f- r whose re. \.r. an; -i....
BiillL-igned pledge ,
ey may tuaintoln the fnmeof tl..-. ,
-ion* lor hydro|stlliic purp.-e-nr.-unriull
p|dy of pure soft water is al>.in lam . |
"f I. I<n3
Mia. F. \VL->l i.I|i.ii:
without tho
Resident Bhysicinn.
mnrch'iff—*Aw2in
pi'l Y MARkIIAL'F FALF.—Wdi 1 ■
Vv house in the city of Savannah....
•I T .o
next, between the i
men. slaves, Nanny and Juno—levied on .- tl,. i —
John Boy lo to satisfy two City lux ex. ■ ut;. n. ..
der tlio hand and seal of the Treasurer ..f tl,. i».
vannnh against the said John Boyle, for hi- Cm I.
the years eighteen hundred und liltv-tso ail! .
hundred and fifty-three. I'll Ui> M RIvlTI
inarch'Jfi ~ 1
t'
PITY MARSHAL'S 8AI.E.—Willhe sold.I- . .
house, in the city of Favnnnnli. on th.- iir-' r.v
May next, between the usual h-ur* ol -l.
title and interest of William H IJ-vd . ( .
expired h-ase of that bri. k ! ..
four wooden tenement Imu-.--. on |lrtan>lrm -
with the lots and nil and singular ’tin- *w
thereunto belonging or iu anywise ap|-<*i(aimr;«
lying and being in the city of Savannah, and t. •
lands owned hy the estate of Joseph Ftih ,
nnd wcstTIdes, by Brian street on the south, ir
stnM-t on the east—levied on under and hv v.rt
peutions. Usue.l under the hand and
.f the City of Fuvannah again-t Wia.ii
Taxes, for the years eighteen hiin.liMn
*n huiidfl'd aud fifty-two. nnd eyi.t.»|i
ree. l’JHLIB M. Rl.-'.-n
Trensm
FOIt THK
J^OW OBENI.NG. this day. a
id Bi
and unique natter
.- to-
of ,
i-ito work in
jADIKS.
tlier lot of Hus
I'llisl and Gel
eagerly
n-iii|
tight fo
• Gold MoOlll.-l
with nn ndditi-
fnrtli
direct from Baris T- gelhi-
Diamond and llicli Jewelry
wings. Ac.. Ac., nnsurpubsed in the Male,
,,, it, n. Niniou
at the old stand, first door west of Bub-kill u
rcli26
Will p
JOHN II. nilLLKR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Urunswiek. tlis.rgl*.
nctire in nil the different Courts of ll..- Lulm
Bartlciilnr attention paid to collerting.
HUDSON, FLRHI13G At CO.,
Factors ami Cum mission Mcrch
An. 94 liny f tml Savannah, f.'-i.
rTiENDERHieirsuvi. . . n. ,da.n
A or*, in the » ’ - * ** **
A Cu.. ofGharle
citv will afford i
tio'n will In* giv
forded cuslomui
ct.-d in bo-in
ml all '
ton. tlm establishm
with ttoi
J. r. iirnso.v
W. It FLEMING,/•"*
LAMBEI II IldBKIN.-..
J. J. COHEN. (Imrh-ti
straw goods.
cnilE subscrlto-r Likes this op. s.rtunltv t.
X toniers Hint he has now in si on. n well
Still
in s
v and Millinery (iimils,
■■■ i-«. * of tallies’Hair Blond-, *:•-
1 "■ ’• • an • a IN
Goods ; togelher With n handsome a--r:
ilicinl Flowers. RibbuiM
? the fnlloi
lie only safe and . fferlual ri me,
cm .... I. t. Nerro
ddlncss. RIipu
Melancholy. Sick II'
trussing Dreams. Dimness of Sight,
cases tliat arise from affections ol tho Liver, impurity
the Blood, or constiuation of the Howell.
Medical Kvldcuce
We. the unudersigned Bhyniciiiii*. having had the reel
of their maniif.icture submitted to us for inspection, si
that the ingredients of which they are coinpo-ed uial.
the.n the l>est Bill in nso for all diseases of thu Liver, li
io hut the
GEORGE WOOD, M. D.
F CROWLEY, M D.
L. BOWEN. M. D.
e having the signatmo "
I nil otln-r
i-tiing tn
fiTf Bnrchnse
N. IIGBE-NSAI K
Agents wishing new supplies.
I - come agent*, must address He
FA« K. at lii- Ln'H.ratnry.No. 120
Rare.BhiUdelpliia
Fold by all Druggists nnd Merchant* in the IT. SJ
For sale in Fuvannnli. Ga,. hy J. II. Carter A Co., J, B.
Moore A Co.. A A Solomon A Co., nndJ. K. I)o Ford,
mnv21—dtwAwly
Hat
Lolm
ts.Ftni
araangements with tho prlnrii.il!
Hirers and Importers, so that lio will l.e ennt.le.l t-
all tho newest styles nf Straw Goods, n. ....... n .
manufactured. He r«.«.|,
sell his Goods ns low. if
lisliment in the city. WIIJ.IAM
No. 59 North Sseond Stroot, below Arch.
•onlident that lie will I*
ud-strei-t,a
WOODRUFF, GREEN CO.’S
NKW ( VIUtlAOK UEB08IT0KY.
w. w
Messrs. M.O. A J. II. tlKKV.x,of Newark. N. J.,
having purchased the entire interest, und secured the
location iff Messrs. T. J. Naylor A Co., in the carriage busi
ness in this city. re-|s-ctfully announce to the citizen* of
Savannah und iff Hie Male* of Georgia. South Carolina. Ala.
li imu. Florida, and .tli sections trading at this growing rity,
that it is their intention to keep on hand, nt all time-, a
largo and general assortment of every kind of carriages in
o such
i ojunl
They feel confident that their business relations
a* to enable them to offer inducements to purebam
to Charleston, or any other city.
Tho Messrs. Green liavo been engaged in the manufacture
of carriages in Newark. X. J., for a number of years, and
are well Acquainted with the wants aud requirements of the
South. Their reputation ns Manufacturers, combined with
the experience und qualifications of Mr. Woodruff, long
known at Griffin, Ga.. in the carriage business, emhlodens
tlmiii to promise that they will be able tu meet the exnec-
tations of tho public.
Mr. II D. W. Alexander, of Hie late linn, favorably known
In connection with the carriage business In this citv. is as
sociated with them, nnd will act as their agent in tho trans
action and management of tholr buaini
Mr. Woodruff '* intention to to divide his time nml atten-
■n this point and tho interior, and hop
By
eqill
"Ml",
oil*
ion. coupled with fsir
uiliv.
ml lm
nr.ihle.toMl-
(JIIKAT MUSIC KMI'OHll'AI.
TEST ITIILISI1ED—At to-o A Walker's. l'i I'!:—tin
• I Bliiiad.-ipliia.
No 10. Duds and Blossoms, tho List innnheroat.
popular collection of Variations on Fueled Air*.
Tantalizing I’olko.
Heigh Bell Bolku. By W. II. Koffor.
I o. Turleon Bolku Muxurka. Wullcrstciu.
Itolle Alliance Frhotttoh. G. Anton.
Young America's Bolku. By Is-ivi- Ri-inu r.
Kind Words, llios. Baker.
The Happy Homes of Earth. Tims. Baker.
Matchless Kate. J. Hainan.
Oh ! The Joys when lyivo to Dreaming. W «.' J'sri
fora l«o. H. 11 Brown.
Gentle Warning J. Hainan.
The Miller sFong Author of Bent Bolt.
Rescue quickstep.
Fond Hearts nt Homo. R, Tlmma*.
New Music published and received daily. AD", re""
ly on hand, superior Dianas. Guitar*. Violin*. I <»'•'•
tin* very to-t Italian Strings, .d their own im|*«u
Orders promptly attended to. Catalogues sent by mi
Rheumatism Cured!
EITHER INFLAMMATORY. ACUTE OR CHRONIC.
An difference how severe nr how long dnn-iis#
fJJflK umtorsigne-l. Druggists, have for silo IbsMn" 1 '
ninny Hu
ody. Martin
alvemlly known and so highly a|
usand* who have long bov-u crip| •
J. II. CAItTEK A
A. A FOI/tMON:
Ogletlmrpn, liy Benito'
pft Ni
C«r < j{ , ("'f), j Agi’iit* Sinosik
ud Wo
Wn:
ml i
II toil
It...
inh. (ia.
Kd m A CARD—It wiU seen by the above that we have
deemed it best for the Interests of all concerned, to with
draw In favor of Messrs. Woodruff. Green A Co. We take
this opportunity to return thanks to our friend* for till)
kind offers of siqqsirt that were so liberally proffered us,
uud to solicit tho same for our friends of Hie same Arm.
T. J. NAYUflt A CO.
Fuvannah. December 7. 1863. inb’JK
C ~1 El IRC IA—JluUteh County t—On the first Tuesday Iu
J May n*xt. to-fbri* the court hou-e door, in States-
horuiigh. in -aid county, will lie -old. under nn order of thu
( nrt of Ordinary on the first Monday in October last :
Four hnntred ..rrrs nf land, rrniited to M irk Bolin. .
bounded liy land- of Aims Water-. Jonathan Grini-r Jor-
dan MrColh.i.i, and Rot-u Mill, r twlnnging t-. the. Matt
nf Hannah l one, late nf a.xid count v di-- .i-.-d. Sdd for
the to-uefil iff the helm und cro.lfti.ri. iff s .id i-.-t.il... Terms
made known ou thu day of sale. Mnrrli RUli, 1 -54.
n»h!9 JONATHAN GIUNER. Adin’r.
f 1 KOUHIA—Hullorh fLtiIlfi/:—To all whom It may cun-
V I corn : Whereas. William Sheffield will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for letters disiuissory ns executor sod
administrator on the estate of Mrs. Sarah Ginger, deceased:
I lies.* are, therefore, to cite and admonish all wlmm B
may rom-erii. to Is. and np|s-ar before the said Court, to
make (ibjectiou, If any they have, iu terms of the law,
nlherwisn said ietters will be grantuil as appiied for
Witness, William Iso. Sr.. Fwquire, Onliuary of nullooh
lountv. this 13th day of March. 1861
WIIJ.IAM LEE. Fr,. " H. 0.
mil 19
VJBUING §fol K
o r
-Tho subscriber* a
For stoamer Oregon, from Deinry’s Ferry—Ju Xlorly, W
ally kept In a Dry "Goods store, some of which
have been manufactured tn Europe. They would invito the
atteutinu of buyers to cull und examine their stock,
mar3 KKMPTON k VERSmUJ!.
inm. ("ole A Co at
m- .V i n., and J. It Carle: A i
ml. Harrell .V Co., and B. \| i'.-Iii-
und J. Wright A Co.. \o. J5I (1
s-uud by DriiggiatH generally tin
i are also agents fur
. already mi oxten
Iiy huiidiedsuf thousuiK
througiiout the
MOKTiniOHK’H
„f tliat invjlu’’ 1
I jM.pulsrhte* 1
BITTER CORDIAL AND BLO'iH 1'i niKIKft.
Tin. Ilinni'ii-e sale of this Conlinl. during the U«tl»
years, aud the universal satisfaction it ha* given to**fi
includiiig hundreds of Hie most re*|icel*bto phj* lf ‘|
throughout the country—proves it the most vsh'»“J
lenitive and Illoud Burltler ever known, for the
of all diseases arising Imm iu lige-Uon. a torpid rmebb 0 "
the Liver, nr impurities iff the Blmsl While a* n l'r” r
live uf diseases. esiiecUlly tlnne --I a llillou* aii liot«»
MM t>
min i) ooiomx uas i»,-o o, i .... .. J
Tills U tt purely vegi'tablv .-xlrncL pi i-int
porf. itlV lunnh ..--eicu nith the !.• bh-t " ” ■
Its a. 11-mi to simple, yet piodu.'in.t the moM
benciiciiil re-ulto. As an agreeable Toi'ic. R l ,r " ul ■
tony ■litf-ii-ii, ..I, .to ».»;......
liyle (hi
liualize* ‘I* " ,, 1 u ‘7 , " 1
pnqs-r cbaiuu'l.*' l “
-juice* and fiiriiinliiug heultii
purity anil vitality lo the Blisul.
newly electrilloil throughout ever^ ,,iv r . •— _
Into* the Liver to healthy aelmu. .hlrife
Uo invigorates nml Ucstorrs tire KnW [j
and Deltllttali-il, . M
nml Unis, nut only removing disease Imt fortify ii'V I"" _ |
trio against ito ntUcks. and producing mid iiui»H" ,,w H
Glow of Heallli and Ik-auly of IViiiiplexioii. ,,
Tliis (.'onlial and III.set Buriller, should bokc|it inr’"'. i
family and u-ed bv every fndlvidiml, os it n, ''- r „""
save to them liundivds ot dollarsqbut also save >'" w I
alllietion. and even save life itsclll
Brice one dollar per tovttlo. I ,
Druggists and im-rchauU will be all»wH a liter* ■
:nnnt on both the above priqarsHuu-. and cau p" ‘ J
of our wIioIomIu agents, as atoive. nt our wbiito**>" V ' ■
IKiWNING A CO . Brop ri * , ’*V, ■
No. 1 Ti.trcluy street. New Yolk : Fmith-westof" ‘ta ■
in Louisuilo, Kuuiucky,orders may beaddre**"’'"?*., ■
place. febhv-'f H