Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday Afternoon. Mly 11, 1853.
Sec First ami Last Page*.
[for the journal.]
Mr. Editor: —By dispatch received in this
city this morning, I learn that the City of Mo
tile has subscribed One Million dollars to the
Girard Itailr ad.
Will not this npersede the necessity of an
investment by Savannah of three millions of dol
lars for a Pensacola Hoad ? CIV IS.
May, 11th, 1853.
We cannot answer our correspondent with n
very cordial yee. It seems to us that tins sub
scription which secures n railroa 1 from Mobile
to Columbus, most effectually supersedes the ne
cessity of a road hence to Albany. But it does not
provido an outlet for the rich counties of Flori
da, whose citizens desire to reach an Atlantic
port, and to have that port, Savannah. It does
not provide for the settlement of the lower coun
ties of Georgia, which once settled would be al
ways tributary to our city, and whose interests
would be thoroughly identified with our own.
It dees not furnish us with a Gulf connection,
such as we could wish, because it is very circui
tous, and has not such a harbor at its western
terminus as wc could desire.
But wo only seek to day to hold ourself aloof. 1
until we can give a more careful attention to the !
subject than wo now have time to do. Post- 1
polling further remarks for another occasion, wc •
can only say in conclusion, that we are glad t<
hear of the action taken by the City of Mobile,
as it will have an important and beneficial iu
lluonco upon the interests of Savannah.
.TT-iy"* The state Librarian gives notice in the
Milledgeville papers that on the 10th inst., he
contracted for the speedy delivery to all the
counties in Georgia, of the journals of the two
houses of the last General Assembly.
The aets of the last Legislature and other doc
uinents were let separately, to bo distributed.,
owing (as wo suppose, to the incessant com
plaints made of the delay in placing them be
fore the people; and now another contract for
the distribution of the Journals is made, thu
abstracting from the treasury a much larger
sura than would havo been required had all
these documents been ready at the proper time,
and the whole task of distribution been given
in one contract.
The probabilities are that those documents will
hardly be all distributed before our Legislature
will be again at work manufacturing othors—it
is to be hoped that they will not be r-o dilatory in
in making their appearance as have been the j
last laws andjournals.
We hope for tbo credit of the Country, not
less than for her own self-respect, that Mrs.
Stowe has not received gratuities, in money,
from Englishmen. It cannot be that a Lady
whose position places her above such tempta
tion?, would thus compromise that position. The
$750 gift nt Liverpool, will, we are persuaded,
be explained. Mrs. Stowe cannot have gone j
abroad for alms. —Albany Err. Journal.
We have not sufficient &7<>tce-icism in
our composition, to let the above pass unchal
lenged. Had the Journal hoped, for the credit
of fanaticism, that Mrs. Stowe was not receiv
ing gratuities, wo should havo nothing to say.
Fanaticism sometimes makes a show of di -in
tercstedness, and might bo the I r therofnro
by Mrs. Stowe’s avari-iuus conduct but we
deny that the credit of this country is to bo at
foeted in any manner by that lady'.- proceed
ings.
Thublow's well known sagacity, usually keen i
sighted enough, is greatly nt fault here. Wo
have always looked upon Undo Tom’s Cabin as
a speculation; and upon its author, os a shrewd
knowing woman, whose sole motive was to pan
der to the prejudices of fanatics and fools, and I
out of the rotten timbers of her Cabin, rear for i
herself a snug home, to be curtained and ear- j
peted, and lit up, by tbo proceeds of her bo-.k.
Her conduct in Englnud, taken in connection
with her refusal to aid some of that class whose :
pretended misery she so feelingly depicts, is an
incontcstihle proof of the correctness of our
opinions. It shows conclusively that she is not
merely a hypocriot.but a gambling speculator, 1
whoso only care is to tell, and to make., and
pocket the spoils.
As for her self-respet, we deny that she has
any. How then can it he oxpected that her con- ,
duct will he in accordance with a missing at
tribute? As well expect a man to see without |
eyes, as a woman to comport herself with self
respect, who does not scruple to speculate on
the base passions of one section, by manufac
tured slanders on another section.
Mrs. Stowe is acting with the m< ;t perfect
consistency—she is doing just what wo expect
ed she would do; aud though her pocket i? her
radically sealed against the hand that would
take a penny from it for charity’s sake, it will
always gape widely enough to admit both pence
and pounds that arc ambitious for entrance
there. The motto for I ncle Tom, should be ‘
lago’s advice to Roderigo, “ Put money in thy
nurse.”
Itnin’h Doing;*.
Wilej Hoffman of Emanuel County, was
shot by his wife on Sunday evening the Ist
inst. Tho Central Georgian says—“ The facts,
as we have them from a gentbman of that coun
ty, aeem to be as follows: Hoffman had been
at some of the neighboring dram-sh •; s during
the day, nnd had become very much intoxicated:
he started for home, nnd arrived late in the
evening : ho took his gun and shot a dug lying
in tho yard, at which his wife made gome re
marks; ho then turned to her and commenced
ali#eing and cursing her, swearing that ho w ni l
kill her, and picked up his gun and attempted
to shoot. She ran and he after her, he th. w*
the gun at her, then took up a take - tue eight
or nine feet long, pursued bor, and c> ming up
with her, knocked her down. Aft- i recovering
enough to rise, he prill thumping her; she d.e v .i
pistol and shot h'.ra in the brea t, ho then du w
his knife, she ran again, ho after h**r, and c n
tinned the pursuit till he fil fr n exhau n .
be lived hut a short lime after he fell.”
Mrs. Hoffman was buun l over ’ > the Sup.
rior Court of the county. If the al ova fu. t? b>
true , the man whose privilege it will be to de
fend this poor woman before tho bar of her e,*m
try, will be hut a poor advocate it he fails toac
quit bor. What is a woman to do under such I
circumstances? We sny defend herself, even j
unto tho death.
A limited forco to-day, ocea-ioned by
indisposition, com pells us to give but a limitc I
amount of reading rnntt'*r.
/jgfir-Soinc anonymous w i iter pithily remarks, i
that “if all the world were conservative. so<iety
would be like n long train of or- without so
engine; and if everybody w. rc radical, t v .nil
be like a traiu of engines ith*tif car-, rushing
furiously ahead, bound for as long a j
the track holds out.”
TTJfir At Hannibal, Missouri, -lrauuelUrs are
required to pay live hundred dollars for every
six months license.
T'T* The man who tied a knot in a cord of ■
wood wishes to know if anybody ever heard a
haycock crow?
fl&B* The Coiffure Eugenio worn by the Em
press, combs the hair straight back from the 1
temples, and is very unbecoming under a bon
net.
73®"* The favorite airs played by the native
bands in India are, “Lucy Long,”“Carry mo
back,” and the other negro melodies. So says
Bayard Taylor, who hoard them at a marriage
festival a few days after reaching Bombay.
The cost of the dress of a French wo
man of moderato fortune, who goes much into
society, is said to average £2O anight, as she
scarcely over appears twice in the same ball
dress.
?<*#“ The poet Montgomery, now in his eigh
ty-first your, has made a collection of his
hymns, many of which havo been mutilated
and altered by the compilers of manuals lor
public worship. Ho has left thorn now in the
form in which ho wishes them to appear and
go down to posterity.
J-il” It is said that Attorney General Cush
ing lias given an opinion against the new code
of rules for the navy, adopted afow months ago.
New York Mirror says that Bur
ton’s theatre in that city is clearing from $lO,-
OOt) to $50,000 a year. Burton deserves it all.
Statue of Joan of Arc, on horseback,
j by the lute Princess Marie, has been sent to tho
Museum, at Orleans, by Queen Amilio.
Forty Choctaw Indians, men and women,
dressed in their national costume, aro coming
to the N. Y. Crystal Palace Exhibition.
J7Thero was at one time at the French
j court a viol so largo that several boys could be
! placed within it, who sung tho air, while the
uiau who played it sang the tenor. It. was of
ten thus used at tho concert? which were given
i to amuse Queen Margaret.
‘r-O” Tho “ Key to Uncle Tom’s Cabin” .*
a very inappropriate name for Mis. Stowe’s last
i literary production, ns the old negro s shanty
1 had no lock, and of course needed no key. The
true key to Uncle Torn, is in vulgar parlance
“ the dime*” Had it nut been for the dimes,
Uncle Tom would never have seen the light.
•73®- Among tho early laws enacted in Con
! necticut, the following is the substance of one:
‘• No mini shall carry to meeting for a Sabbath
luncheon, a doughnut so long that while he is
j eating one end. he caunot keep tho pigs from
1 eating the other.
&®“ The London Times states the extraor
j dinary fact, that ninety-live out of every bun
! dred letters sent from the United States to Ire- j
! land, contain remittances of money, to pay the ‘
passages of relatives to this country.
7 Tho health of Macaulay, the historian
| is said to be such as to justify the belief that
he will never recover, and that he will he una
i hie to complete the historical work on which he .
! has been engaged for several years past.
2*?*“ The following is an extract from the
trial of Lola Montez for assault and battery:
Recorder of New Orleans—Your agent knew
1 the laws, and it was his place to protect your in
terests.
Lola Montez—Mr. Henning is my agent—
not my protector. I would havo you know, j
sir, that 1 am my own protector.
T-x'T* The New York Atlas, speaking of a man
of some note lately deceased, undertook to say, !
“ho sub?e ,u ntly commenced life as a legal
practitioner, but was diverted from it by his
love of letters.” The editor did not look at his j
i proof, and on Sunday morning be had theplfla
j sure of rending, “ lie subsequently commenced
| life as a legal politician, but was diverted from \
it by hi? love of bitters.” That would not boa
i mistake iu many a case we could name.
jr-flrThe Mexican Trait d’Union says that Al
; bom offered to come and sing in the city of Mexi
co, for $ 10,000 per month.a benefit and travelling
j expenses going and returning, for three mouths,
some costumes, tho payment of $ 10,000 cash
. before her departure from the United States, i
and on her arrival in Mexico payment of her
| monthly salary always in advance,
j Kanawha Republican says of tho j
> plan of employing girls in sotting type: Wo
| onco tried the plan of employing girls in setting j
’ type. It succeeded well. They learned rapid -
! ly and made good compositors—hut wo could
j not keep them—they would get married—and
1 all, wo believe, got good husbands.” Thi?
I “husband inducement” will cause a general
j rush.
new pamphlet is about to appear in j
Paris, written by a high official personage, and
! laying down a complete plan for tho partition ;
1 of the Ottoman empire, in which tho part to ho ;
set asido for each power i6 regularly set forth,
’ together with the compensation to bo given to i
! France in order to re adjust the balanco of pow
; er. That compensation, of course, consists of ‘
Belgium and tho Rhenish provinces. Thi? is
, what tho French call a ballon d'essai, and t
i several of them have been sent forth of lato. i
7i*l” According to a circular recently issued i
t Manchester, tho number of pounds of raw !
cotton consumed in tho manufacturing coun- i
tries named below, during tho year 1852 were
; as follows.
Great Britain, 745,000,000 pounds; Russia
! Germany Holland and Belgium, 172,000,000;
Franco, including adjacent countrios, 199,000,-
j ()00 ; Spain, 44,000,000 ; Countries bordering on
the Adriatic, 55,000,000 ; United States, 237,-
000,000 ; Mediterranean, Ac., 20,000,000. To
tal, 1,481,000,000.
The Washington Republic says that
Santa Anna has informally declined giving his
approbation of the treaty lately concluded
with Col. Sloo A Cos., for the construction of a .
route across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and J
declines receiving tho instalments of $50,000
| which were to be paid monthly by Sloo A Cos.
The Republic nlso denies that any protest has
been entered in tho State Department against
the above treaty.
Goodness Is only
It rests noton externals, nor its worth
Derives from gorgeous pomp, or glittering pelf,
Or chance of arms, or accident of birth;
It lays it- foundation-, in the soul,
Aud piles a tower of virtue to the skies,
Around whose pinnacle majestic roll
The clouds of glory, star'd with angel eyes.
A imt rnlln.
William Howitt, the author of that pleasant
book, “Homes and Haunts of English Poets,”
! ; n 1 perhaps more widely known as thehuabnnd
of Alary Howitt, went to Australia soon after
I the first discovery of gold in that country. From
a recent letter written by him, he does not seem
|to be greatly impressed with the advantages of
: the country. Ho pronounces tho cliinato of
| Australia to lie among tho worst in the world,
and in tho highest degree uncomfortable nnd
unhealthy. Grime is alarmingly prevalent; tho
comforts of life are almost unknown; nnd most
of the stories of large discoveries of gold are set
down as wilful deceptions or exaggerations.
Shipping litcrc*t,
The recent unfavorable advices from San
Francisco and the knowledgo that va.-t quan
tities of goods nre on their way to that already
i overstocked market, have sensibly affected
( freights at this port and New York. Ships are (
with much difficulty filled up.after being a long
time on the berth, r.t greatly reduced rates,
i Even tho first clars clippers obtain now but 6J
cents per foot in place of 8j nnd 90 obtained
i -omo w.*eks since. There are even now begin
! ning to be too many clippers, nnd whnt must it
be iu the routs.* of ji month or two when those
now building n.e completed nnd ready for
, busin- • ? All G,. ship yards in New England
arc alive with activity, and vessels are hurried
; -fi with the utiu .-t rapidity, in hopes to realize
great freights and high prices.
East year the homeward bound ships pro
j eroded to the East Indies I ruin California, but
tb- s-u-on n large proportion of the vessels go
to fin Chiochi Islai is : r guano, and from
thence to the I nited States. Vessels nre now
I b rt ’mg taken up ut I'J dollars per ton, forguano; j
i and for Calcutta good- 10 or 12 dollars per ton
i. paid. The price of guano now in this coun
try is about 60 dollars per ton, with it very
small stock on hand, but before the close of the
present year there will probably be an abun
dant supply. None of these cargoes of guano I
’ come North, but nre mostly discharged nt Pnl
tinmrr, which city is the great market lor that
I article. —Boston Trav. Sat. J
SAVANNAH JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, Ik',3.
;s7<y**Futhor Gavazsl objects to Protestant
American ladies wearing articles of jewelry in
the shape of a cross. In his lecturo last Tues
day evening, in New York, ho said : “This is
n-it becoming to American Protestants. Wear
in its stead your American Eagle; and put over
it the star of your country—and havo upon it a
figure of lightning striking down Catholicism.”
Philadelphia Sun.
That will not do. Tho American Eaglo is
neither a Protestant Bird, nor a Roman Catholic
bird, nor a Mahouunedan bird, nor a Jowish
bird—ho is a catholic bird—w ) mean thereby,
ho is not a narrow, bigoted, sectional, prejudiced
specimen of ornithology, but a universal, liberal
generous bird. Under his spreading wings tin*
nations of tho earth may come and worship,
each after its own heart, and fashion. How
then is it to be expected that he would preside
over such a ceremony as that above indicated ?
But grant tho Padre’s request. Suppose all the
fair sex were to wear the American eagle—and
all of them were to put the star over the eagle,
and mix in a streak of gold lightning, it would
not make the slightest difference in affairs as
they now stand.
American ladies! wear what you please. Tho
Padro never studied niantua-making, and how
can ho tell what is most becoming to you ?
Consult your own tastoand your dressmaker's,
both of which will tell you that it would he bet
ter to wear no jewelry nt all, than to he taking
part in ecclesiastical matters, with no bettor
armor on than a breastpin. Stay ! Perhaps the
eagle is to be as largo as life! How is it iu
this respect ?
Projected Canal.
Wo are glad to learn from Col. Bryant, flint
the plan of a canal from Lake Newnan to Orange
i Lake, thence to the Oclawaha river, is taken
j up, with general approbation by our citizens,
and those around Orange Lake and Mieanopy,
and that a Board of Managers has been selected
| who will supervise and direct a survey of the
route immediately, and upon their report will
depend further action.
Wo hare no doubt from what we know and
have learned, that the project is quite practiea
: ble, and wait with much impatience to hear the
; result of tho survey.
The Board of Managers who have undertaken
I the direction of this enterprise are, Col. M. V.
Perry, I)r. W. W. Geiger, Goo. M. Pay no Esq.
('. Gordon Esq. A. Ji. McCormic, Col. J. W.
j Brvant.
Wo understand also that Mr. Irwin, who is
favorably known to us as an Engineer, will be
; engaged in the survey. Wo sincerely hope this
important project will bo carried on in the en
ergetic manner with which it has commenced.—
i Ocala (Fla.) Mirror, Oth inst.
Tin* Weather and Crops.
Wo do not remember over to havo seen so
cold and backward a spring since wo have resi
ded in Florida. Monday and Tuesday, the 2nd
and third of May, morning and evenings were
cold enough to make fire very comfortable, and
though it has been n cold, dry and windy spring
i crops look very promising. Some crops of corn
j are tnsseling, and wo have hoard of some crops
j of cott on branching finely; ours is not so far ad -
j vanced, but looks well; most of tho cotton crops
! havo been tinned to a stand. —[/6.
[From the Southern Recorder of yesterday.]
Minutm of Points <1 <-clrtcrt by the Sn
j> rente Court ut Ml Ileiigc vllle—ffl ny
Term, 1H53.
Me Pain rs Smith from Thomas.
1. Where a slave is stolen, tbo master can
sue for and recover his slave before prosecuting
the thief fur the offence ; and raoro especially
if the theft was committed in a foreign jurisdic
tion.
2. The court may properly refuse to cliargo a
correct abstract legal-proposition, provided it bo
I inapplicable to tho facts of the case.
Rockwell for Plff.—Colo for Deft.
Hall rs Mobley from Appling.
1. Where the declaration failed to aver that
, Defendant was a resident “of said county"—
hut tho defendant appeared and pleaded to the
merits -and a verdict was had and an appeal.
Held that the defect was amendable on the ;
Appeal: ami that it was error to dismiss tho ac- .
tion.
Colo for Plff.—Rockwell for Deft.
-
Mr Mi l fan vs Me Cay from Thomas.
1. It is error in tho Court to grant anew
i trial on the ground of insufficiency of tho evi
dence to sustain the verdict where thero is evi
dence to every material point necessary to bo
j found by the Jury.
(’olefor Plff,—Rockwell for D ft.
j Mathews, Guard's, rs /{ridges and another fro n
Oglethorpe.
1. Tho ofJ 845. providing that “where a j
| feme covert shiiU have a child by a former bus- |
hand, and shall bo entitled to property by in
[ lieritunce, a moiety shall belong to tho child by
| the former husband, and tho rem:*indor shall
vest in tho second husband—embraces a case
where tho inheritance was cast upon tho wife,
ponding her widowhood, which was not reduced
into possession at the time of the second mar
riage.
Cobb for Plff, —J. 11. Lumpkin, Jr. for Deft.
Carr vs the State from Hancock.
I Where on an indictmont for murder, a ver
dict for voluntary manslaughter is rendered, ‘
the Court will not grant anew trial—where I
there is evidence upon which the Jury might
I have thus found the issue submitted to them.
.las. Thomas A Kenan for Plff.—Sol. Gen.
! Weems fur Dost:
I .
, Hawkins and Homier vt the State from Bald- ‘
win.
1. Where two persons aro indicted for an
; Affray, the defendants are considered as a sin- !
gle party, and in the conduct of the ease, they
must act in concert or at least the one is hound
! by the acts of tho other, for tho reason that
; both must he guilty in order to constitute tho ,
offence ; and if either is innocent, both are in- -
noccnt of that offence, lienee if either one in- ,
trodueo evidei tho State has the right to j
conoludo to the Jury.
2. Upon an indictment for an affray it is not
necessary to prove the actual fact of the citi
zen's being placed “in terror.” Tho Jury may
infer that from the circumstances of the case.
3. Where both defendants are willing and
anxious fora light, both may be guilty of an af
fray. although one may be prevented from ma
king an actual battery.
I. L. Harris for l’lfi—Sol. (lon. Safibld for
Deft.
Guano Discovery.
We learn that parties in this city have ascer
tained the existence of a large deposit of Guano,
j on a barren and uninhabited island of the ocean,
lying more than 200 miles from tho mainland,
and are negotiating with tho United States !
Government for the protection of their rights,
in case an effort should ho made to secure these
, hitherto unknown treasures. Tho valuable ag
ricultural properties of the article arc now gene- |
rally known and appreciated, aud a great de
mand has been crente<l for it in consequence.
Not less than 100,000 tons, to arrive, have al- ,
ready been sold, and it is estimated that tho ini- ;
portntions of the present year will exceed 200,- I
000 tons, for which the farmers of the United
States will pay several million dollars.— N. )\
Journal of Commerce.
Mngnlflceitt Kitterprlkc.
The hydraulic canal at Niagara Falls is about -
to be commenced nnd vigorously prosecuted to ‘
completion. A company with a capital of
$500,000 has been formed, embracing men of .
wealth and enterprise in New York and I’oston.
The canal will be three-fourths of a mile long. |
j seventy feet wide, and ton feet depth of water ; j
nr.d is to be out with perpendicular sides through
a solid limestone ledge. Tho waterpower is the
most magnificent in the world : unlimited in
supply, and unaffected cither by flood or drought; j
having all tho upper lakes for a retaining, and |
lake Eric, twenty-two miles above, for a die- j
tr Unit ing reservoir. There is a clear fall, in*
• hiding the rapids and the cataract, of full 200 !
1 feet.— Boston Journal.
Curiosities for tho New York Evlillii
tlou.
The brig Magnet, which lately arrived at Bos- j
ton from St. Johns, brought among her cargo i
eleven fine fat seals, and, what is more singular, ;
an ice monkey. This animal was found in tho i
Arctic regions by Dr. Harvey, a gentleman who
lias been engaged for soino time iu hunting I
seals. So fur as has been elucidated, he lives !
entirely on the ice, subsisting on fish, and to re
lievo the monotony of his quiet life, ho socially ;
communes with tho many walruses and seals
that occasionally poke their noses out of the
water, and struggle about. The seals are to bo
sent to the World’s Fair Exhibition.
A cabinet maker of Bermuda is fabricating a
beautiful box of mottled cedar and a chandelier
of tho same aromatic wood, which he intend? to |
forward to tho approaching exhibition. —-V. F.
Times.
Gutta Percha Pipes.
Outtn Percha pipes have been tried in Que
bec by the Water Company with signal success.
They boro a pressure of 105 pounds to the
square inch, and could apparently have sustain
ed doublo that pressure. The brass coupling
twice gave way, hut not the pipes.
The Climate of Australia.
Those who think of trying their luck in tho
gold fields of Australia, will ho interested in
tho following extract from a letter dated Mel
bourne, Nov. 21th, which we find in the Hart
ford CouranL
“The weather with us is now getting pretty
warm. The rainy season is over and the mos
quitoes are coming rattier thick. The hot, dr}’
summer sets in about this time, and it will bo
a chance if wo seo another drop of rain for seven
months : for while you aro blocked up in ice.
we aro being baked in the hottest corner of
tho sun. There is another blessing wo get
here, that is tho hot wind. It favors us with a
blast about onco a week ; but to form an idea
“f tho said warm air, a person must experience
it. On dusty days wc are obliged to wear veils
over our faces, which gives us quite an interes
ting appearance. Tin said tiiis (last is caused
|by great deserts in the interior. The people say
j that it is so bad in the heat of summer that a
! person cannot go out in the street without being
} in danger of getting his face blistered and eyes
j severely injured. So you see it is not all hou
! ey here, as regards climate.
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
Later from California.
! Dates from San Francisco to the 16th ult. <1 .*-
j tail tho loss of the steamer S. S. Lewis of tho
Vanderbilt line, and of the steamer Jenny Lind.
! The former ran ashore aud was totally wrecked
| near San Juan. Passengers and baggage saved,
j Loss $200,000, upon which it is thought there
is no insurance. The Jenny Lind exploded one of
her boilers near San Francisco. About sixty pas
sengers scalded, over twenty of whom have died.
Charleston, May in, P. M.—Colton—day's
sales 600 bales at 8 1-4 alO 3 Sc. No change j
in prices.
New Orleans, May 10—Cotton, market j
heavy, Middling worth 9 3-4©. Total increase
at this port over last year 237,000 bales. Stock
on hand 19 bales. Increase nt all the portsovor
last year 264,000 bales.
Fire nt Lagrange Ga., Brendsficld*s Hold
and nearly all the buildings on tho same block,
were destroyed by lire on yesterday morning at
2 o’clock.
/■anal Jimitation.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Na
thaniel Nungczcr, and family, nre invited to attend
tho funeral of Mrs. NUNGE7.ER, from No. 150 Bryan
streot, to-morrow (Thursday) morning, at 10 o'clock.
may 11
A Tumor in tlic Neckcured ly 11 ol -
lowny's Ointment and Pills.—Thomas
Marlow, residing on the Welsh Back, Bristol, had boon
in ill health fur years, and always complained of a
soreness in tbo neck ; he was seen by several medical j
gentlemen, but none wore successful in affording him !
the least relief; however, after some tim * a large tu- j
mowr formed under his left car, from which lie suffer- I
cd intensely, and tried remedy after remedy without J
obtaining any benefit, until he made use of Hollo- ;
I way's Ointment and Pills, and these wonderful modi {
clues soon reduced tho tumour, and effectually cured
j it. and lie is now iu the enjoyment of the most robust
j health. may 9
!
NE W BOOKS.-i Mara Moreland: <>r Adventures
in the far South west, by Emerson Bennett.
Mary Price: or Adventures of a Servant-maid, by G.
W. M. Reynolds.
No. 11 of Bnrnum’s illustrated News.
Christian Review for April.
Received a further supply of My Novel, and Lofty
and Lowly, iu cloth and paper binding,
apr 6 .1. B. CUBBEDGE.
HI SBAND’S OA LOIN KB MAONKSfA, fully
equal to Henrys’ at one half the price. One
gross just received, and warranted fresh. Kor sale J
by W.W. LINCOLN,
mar 10 Monument S |iuire.
lIRANDY \m W liiSKKY ‘ >• bbls. Ui in i. .
> and 30 do. Whiskey, huntin': and for sate by
mar 2 HUNTER & (i AMM ELL.
(lASTOR OIL. Henning's <•i■ i Drawn Coftor
j Oil, a superior article for family use. Just re
ceived and for sale by
G. R. Si J. B. HENDRICKSON,
fob 4 Gibbon's Buildings.
11RENCH 1)11 ii 118 12 dozen juat received and
’ formic by [jimy.j A. liOXAUI),
Muslins, mucLins—
l'lnin Cumliric anu Jaconet Muslin.,,
PlnUcft do. do- do.
l'lnin Swiss Muslins,
Check’d do do.
Strip'd Cambric do.
Plain Mull do.
I Bi-hop and Victoria Lawns. Y-r sale b.w at
mar 12 J. H. COHEN A 00., 140 Broughton-st. j
i \IMCK. bales t . ! i.mlitv C:mlle Wi- k. f r
>\ sale by JOHN B. MOOKK A CO.
I mar 25 (liblH.ns* Hiiildiir:
LjPUI.YG AM) >1 MMKK < l.ollllV llie>ul.
C> seritn-rs have in store a- I • ..rim ... ..f Spring
an Summer Clothing, whieh they are selling at low
; prices. Our friends, customers, ‘mid all in want of!
good and cheap Clothing, are r. -poctfullv invited to
call and examine our st-n k. We will receive by the
steamers from New York, during the business season, |
weekly supplies of such articles ns our trade may de
mand. Call at the sign of the Gulden Kicße.
si m.i v a iii:\oi;v.
\ \ :t lit. B. m Plan i
ters Factory, iu store. For sale bv
j feb 24 BRIGHAM, KELLY &00
’I • ■ i
1 Linen Braid, Color*! Silk. Linen and tilit Buttons j
for Children’s Clothes: also, Fancy Open Worked llose i
aud 1 .1 Hose at.
apr T 9 KEMPTON A VI'.KSTI
i (OFFEEL
\ j sale l.y [apr 1] 11. J. Ol LItF.RT.
S PILING \ VO >i M n.;: UOOOS
signed is now receiving his stock of Spring and
Summer Goods, to which he invites the attention of
purchasers. SPENCER CURBKI.L, Agi.,
fob 23 No. 154 Congress-st., Gibbons’ Building.
rp \ \ \ NT’- EFFERVESCENT SKLH
1 ]<l KNT.— I This much r-teotr.cd and highly valu
able preparation, will effectually remove Headache,
Billlous affections. Heart Burn/ C(wUvem*ss, Ac., just
received and for sale by
apr 27 ‘ JOHN B. MOORE & CO. I
J )Ui HAM - J M is. just received and for sale by
I m \ BON Ml*
Fine french muslins and silks.
\lfK have this day received, per steamer, a very el-
M egant assort ment of new and desirable styles !
of French Organdie aud Jaconet Muslins, at a very
reasonable price; also, rich light colored Mantilla j
! Silks. M. PREN'iiERGAST k CO.,
\ may 3 ITS Broughton-st.. opposite St. Andrew’s Mail |
CAMPHINE AND BURNING FLUID.
JUST roct li ‘"l 20 bbls. of the above, wbioh
\ •ts-s- w 'll be sold by the barrel or otherwise, at the ;
‘ lowest prices. Arrangements will be enter
frVxfeflLsto supply dealers.
J J. MAURICE.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
J2O CASES tin'* •■••'wed calfskin Boots;
12 do. do. peggged do. do.: Mon tor* - v
and Congress Boots; Ladies’ and Gent's Gaiter 1
Boots; Ladies’ Ties and Slippers: Boys’ and .
Youth’s Shoes; 5,000 pairs Plantation Brogans. For
gale by STALEY A HENDRY,
, oet 28 Sign of the Golden Eagle, Congress st. ■
New books.
Thomsoninn Principles, with practical directions j
for administering the Thutmsonian Medicines, includ
ing the various methods of administering vapor baths,
| emetics, Ac., by J. W. Comfort.. M. I).
j Elements of Health, by K. J. Tilt, M. I>.
I The Principles of Botany, as exemplified in the Cry- i
plogamia. for the use of schools and colleges, by liar ,
{ land Coulta*.
lAuecdntes for the Steamboat and Bailrond. Select- \
ed from the best authors by an “Old Traveller.’’ Re
ceived by - 3 18] J. B. CUBBEDGE. j
lUid /linciliscmcntj.
WANTED.
3{3i Cotton and light freight to complete cargo of
Yirgiuia, for Philadelphia. Applv t<>
mav 11 WILLIS A BIiUNDAGK.
Intel! net O.tn < .
Ilf ANTED TO PURCHASE—A Farm, from one to
If three, or four miles from the city—to contain
from 5 acres, to lUO acres. Apply to
11. J. CIIALMBRS,
may 11
M OLASSES,—27<I hhds prime Cuba .Moia.-seF in fine
ordor, juat received per brig Ellen Hayden, and
for sale by I'ADbLFOHD, FAY k CO.
may 11
Si PKKIOJA GCJM v -i- ut \ UK Omil YL
DROPS.—A Ire.-’h supply of the above fruinu pop
! ulur French manufactory, have just been received, j
and for sale at [ntayllj APOTHECARIES’HALL.
SM OKED ToXGIE? .—2 1 ill * jus t roceiv W 1 and
for sale by [may 11] A.BONAUI).
| >IG HAMS AND SMOK 1) BKI l la. r. ;
Hums, 3 do. Smoked Beef, for sale by
may 11 A. BON AUD.
IJIREBH LOBSTER AND SALMON.—Just
received, 10 dozen, by steamer AJul ama. For sale
• Jl A. BON AUD.
IB M < i N 8
j may 11 A. BON AUD.
MAY BUTTER. Received pei learner, Flor
. Ida. a full supply of Now Tub Butter. Furs de at
may 11 DICKSON’S.
MEW BUTTER AND CUEEs¥. Fresh But
j ter iii tubs, and a few i- new Cheese, re
ceived per steamer Florida, For sale at the Kmpori
\ mu by [may 11] SEABORN GOOD ALL.
NEW books. !
I) ECEIVKD by ?.?. SIBLEY. May 10. 1853
Y / The World's Progress, or Hand Book of Chronol
j og> and History: a Dictionary of Dates; by George P.
i Putnam.
1 A Review of the Spiritual Manifestations, read before ;
the Congregational Association of .Sew York and I
Brooklyn: by Chari ‘s Beecher. Ptvjtor of the Cougre
j gationul Church. Newark, N. J.
Wood’s Plantation Melodies.
Burnum’a illustrated News.
Gleason's Pi-t .rid.
may 11 For sale at No. 135 C 1 lN(iRj.'?S-STREET. i
’ KW UOOKii.
j. X the Road, by the author ofClaudu Duval, etc.
Red Wing, or the Weird Crusior of Van Diemun's j
Laud.
Wood’s New Plantation Melodies and Da num’s Il
lustrated News, No. 10.
may 11 J. B. OUP.BC.DGI’.
ilo - FOR PRI/KS. ‘uV
i Office 153 Bay-street, two doors east of City Hotel. !
ci:oii(ii A stats Lottekv
For tho Benefit of the Independent Fire
Company at Augusta.
A. I). 38LZ.IS Hanagerl.
lookTCthisT
CA LTTAT7^2o,OOO,
And .1 Capitals of s.s,©Of>.
Extra Glass E.
Decided by Carroll County, Class 21.
j To be drawn in Baltimore. Md., To-morrow.
BIULLIINT SCUEM W.
I 1 prize of $25,000 I 20 prizes of SI,OOO
I 4 prizes of 5,000 | 20 prizes of 500
Ac. Ac. Ac.
Tickets only $5 —shares in proportion.
if D ■ Orders from the country answered proxnptlv.
drawings sent regularly, and prizes cashed on demand
at this office, l>y
may 11
4,2SODpLLARS.
GKEENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY,
Class No. 50. for 1853
To bo drawn at. Savannah, Ga,on Wednesday, May 11.
GEE : Y & MAI I; V. MANAGERS.
Successors to J. W. Maury & Cos.
13 drawn numbers out of 75 !
SCHEME.
1 prize of $4,250 | 1 prize of S3OO
1 prize of 1,3‘f0 i 1 prize of 222
1 prize of t>oo I 1 prize of 200
Ac. Ac. Ac.
Tickets $1 —shares in proportion.
Tickets either singly <>r by the Package for sale by
E. WITIIINGTON. Bay Lane, Savannah, Ga,
may 10 Vender for Gregory .v Maury
NO. BUG A K
•to close, by [may6 SEABORN GOODALL.
|_AASTERN llßrick, Lathe, and White Pine
I j Lumber.—3oo bales (Cooper’s) Eastern Hay, 80,-
IHNi Bricks, 50,000 Laths, anil 2.000 feet White Pino
Lumber, cargo of bark Adulald Cooper from Bath, Me,
i for sale, to arrive, by
may <> E. W. BUKER.
j IHKYSTALINE P IMADK. For improving and in
” creasing the growth of the Hair, just received and
f r sale by |may 6] J. B. Mo;)RE ( .
(V.)MBS. BRUSHES. A-e.—lvory. Pearl. Bone. Buffa
lo. Satin wood, and Inlaid Hair Brushes: Ivory, ,
Buffalo and Bnc handled Tooth Brushes; Nail Brush- ‘
es; Shell. Buffalo and Horn Dressing, Tuck. Side and |
Puff Combs; also. Ivory. Buffalo and Shell Fine Teeth 1
Combs; just received, and fur sale by
may b J. B. MOORE A CO. I
TIIE YOUNG MAROONERS; by Rev. K.
I It.(building, a further supply, just received and ,
for sale at the Bookstore of S. S. SI BLEY,
may 6 No. 135 Congress.st. j
S A A D’S lODI DM SAItSAPARI LLA—For tin* cure
of Scrofula. Kheunmtism, st übliorn Ulcers, Chron
ie Sore Eyes, Cutaneous Eruptions, and all diseases
arising from the impure state of tho blood. .lustre- 1
reived and for sale by J. B. MOORE A CO.
apr 26
COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES^
P. M. CARY,
respectfully give notice that he has re-open j
\ > ed his Gallery (corner of Bryan-street and
Market Square) where bn is prepared to execute Pic
tures in his much admired style, either iu cloudy,rainy \
or fair weather.
Instructions given in the Art. and all the Appara- ‘
tus furnished: also, a large lot of Plates, Cases, Chemi
cals, Ac. for sale. 6mos nov 2d
CRAPE SHAWLS! CRAPE SHAWLS!!”
f I'ST RECEIVED at the nkw store a fresh sup
| ply of
Plain and Embroidered White Crape Shawls,
of every quality. The Ladies are rcspecttully mjuest
ed to call and look at them, ns there is no trouble to
show goods—at J. 11. COHEN A CO.’S,
uinr 7 140 Broughton-st.
11l TTER.—Iu kegs Irish Butter, in 12 lb kegs.
> fort jo 1 5 m B. U mKI U
.) SODA I td'.Nl AIN?, newly liuued. and foi
apr is _ .1 A. .M AYER
j >ICi HAAlti.—3 bbls ‘■! t<*r sale by ,
J apr6 A. BONAUI).
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAILS.
1 >I*RCIIASKKS areinvltcil to examine the stock of
I Lace and Musliit Curlalns,
Just received per steamship Florida.
Also, new patterns Gilt Cornices,
(’iirtain Pins. Loops, Tassels, Ae..
Picture Curtin ami Tassels, various
ndors. WM. 11. GUI(IN, Agt,
fob 17 Carpet Warehouse,
140 Congress and 57 St. .lulieu streets
BATHING HOUSE!
.1 . JI . II A Y W OO D
1> ESPEC'I'FI LLY announces to the citizens of Snv
i annah that on and after this day, Fob. 9th, the
1 wire of Bathing will he fora single Bath, 50 cents, or
3 tickets for $1 until the Ist day of May next, from
the first of May until the Ist of November next, the
j price of Bathing will be 25 cents a Bath. feb9
{> ECEI VED PER -rB AMI R u\
Yraising Flour, Pig Hams, Shoulders and Sides. 1
Dried Vpples and Peaehca, Bologna Sausages, Smoked
and IVkled Tongues, Fulton Market Beef. Pig Pork.
Extra No. 1 Mackerel, fresh Salmon and Lobsters.
GEO. ALEXANDER.
nprls cor. Bull and Congress-sts.. Monument-sq |
SALT. —SUO sacks Suit for sale by
mar 17 11. J. GILBERT.
LINENS
lINENS. —Linen Sheeting. Pillow Case Linen, and
j Shirting Linens, of the l>cst make. For sale by
apr9 KKMPTON A VERSTII.LK.
PARASOLS.
. PARASOLS.— A handsome assortment of
Parasols and Ladies Umbrellas. For sale by !
1 KEMPTON .v YERSTILLK,
*1 Waring's Range, next toZogbaum’s Music store.
I aprO j
I E.HO\ SYRI l*.—Dunbars superior Lemon
1 j Syrup, received and for sale by
apr 18 J. E. DkFUKD, Apothecaries’ Hall, j
r)RINT lN <i IKKt Having made
I ments with Messrs. C. Mather A. Cos., of Philadel
I phia, one of the best manufacturers of Printing Ink :
I in the United States, we have received and intend i
! keeping on hand for sale, n general assortment of .
i Book. News and Fancy Colored Inks, which we think
l will please both In quality and price. We have Book !
I and News Ink in kegs of from 20 to 100 lls., Nos. 1 ’
| and 2: Card and Book Ink in small canisters. Also.
Red, Blue. Yellow, and Green, in canisters of from one
to three lbs.each. All w hich will be sold at a trilling i
j advance on manufacturer's prices, for cash or city ac
eeptanecs. From our knowledge of the Ink. we can
i safely recommend it as being equal to any sold in the !
I South. Orders promply attended to at the book store j
| of 8. S. SIBLEY, No. 135 Congress-st.
I mar 22
/ iOBTAR’S EXTERMINATOR, fl r th< dertruc
\ 1 tim of Rats. Mice. Roaches, Ant . Flies, etc., just
I received and for sale by
npr 29 JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
I.\ I>ELIBLE INKS.— bidders, Trants, Reeves.
I Waters and Pay sons, with and without prepara-
I tions. for sale by
j JOHN B. MOORE A CO. j
gptrial notices.
PROCLAMA TION.
Mayor’s Offcf, Savannah, 9th May 1853. )
ST —; WHEREAS, COUNCIL, at a regular
meeting, held on the 27th January, 1853,
passed a resolution requiring me to issue my Pro
clamation, “closing the Old Cemetery f“r tlio purpose
of interment after the first of July next,”
Therefore, 1 do hereby proclaim that, after the first
day of July next, the Old, or Brick Cenctory, will be
closed for the purpose of interment..
[L. S.] R. WAYNE. Mayor. ;
Atiest, Edward G. Wii.?ox, Clerk of Council,
may 9 4 #
Sr j. tickling,
•>?** — ~—Corner of Perry and Barnard streets,
Orleans squai*e. Office hours from 8 to
10, a. m. ts mar 22
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AC-F.NCY.
sjk- —Farmers’ Fire Insurance
Company of Utica, X. Y.
Capital, $200,000.
i Geo. F. WeaYke, President—E. J. Richardson. Soc’ry.
Granite Fir‘ Insurance Company, of
Utica—Capital $150,000.
■ Geo. Curtis, President—Wm H. Dedrick, Secretary
j Insures Property against loss or damage by fire or
lightning on as reasonable terms as any other solvent
} Company. Applications received, and policies i*>ued
i by A. Wll.BUll,. Agent, j
! Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
pany. HARTFORD, CONN.—
Capital. $200,006 —with a large surplus. Endorsed
i by the State.
; Ai.frbd Gii.i President—Jas. C. Walklf.t, .
11. L. Byrd, M. 1). Kxamiiiing Physician, Savannah
Insures on the Mutual or Joint Stock principle,
j Slaves Insure,! on re.wunable terms,
j California and Australia risks taken. Insurance :
I can bo effected with this Compauy and pay able on ar- ;
i riving at 30, 35,4*), 50 or Go years of age, or sooner in 1
I case of deal'.!. A. WILBUR, Agent for S.tv.ri:i::!i.
mar 25 123 Congress-street. ;
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
IJUS. WILD9AS & GANAHIi.
Farm-street, West ond of the Plank 2oai.
* ,r - s * “'ildmax A Gaxaiil having com
pletcd their arrangements fir a Private
I Hospital, ami lilted up the some with nil the appli- !
| ancos of hygiene, gotnl nursing, and medii nl and sur
j gical attendance, now offer the benefits of the Institu
! lution to the public.
The terms of admission nre $1 per day. This will se-
ure constant and efficient medical attendance, medi
cines, board ond lodging. Ten dollars will be required
in advance, which will not he subject to mlnmntion-
Apartments perfectly private may be obtained on rca.
sonablc extra terms.
That the Institution may partake as much as osp !
lde of the benevolent public character which the origi
nators inteuded, they have solicited the following gen
tlemen to act as a board of visitors, who v ill nt all
and any time inspect the promises, and whose names
are guaranties to the public for its efficient manage
ment :
Hon.Lnngdon Clieves, John W. Anderson,
.bisepil S. Fay, A. A. Smets.
•Charles Green, John W. Rabun,
John Boston, Solomon Cohen,
Montgomery Gumming.
Arrangements have also been made for the accom
modation of negroes.
P. 11. WILDMAX. M. D.
Corner Abcrcorn and South Broad-slreels.
Cl IAS. GANAHL. M. I>.,
dec 21 ts South Broad-st., East of Barnard.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO’ !
Office, No. 118 Bay-street. This Compa
ny will continue to t:d;c Marine, Fire and
Inland Navigation risks on the most favorable terms. I
Henry I). Wkkd, President. Trustees—Henry I.
IVeed, 11. F. Waring, I. W. Morrell, N. B. Knapp, Hi- ;
ram Roberts, E. F. Wood, Henry Luthrop, James Mc-
Henry, Secretary. june 13
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
The* subscriber having supplied his office
with a large assortment <f plain, orna
mental and fancy types, is now prepartd io execute at
short notice, all orders entrusted to him iu the best
manner, and equal to any establishment in the South.
. Pamphlets, Law Blanks, Circulars, Catalogues. Busi- l
; ness Cards, Hat Tips, Bills of Lading. Veiling Cards,
j Bill Heads, Dray Receipts: also Posters, Show and
Hand Bills, in Gold. Bronze, Red, Green, Blue, Yellow,
[ and every kind of colored Inks, faithfully done at
short notice and on reasonable terms. Orders may be
left at the Office, Sorrel's Building, or at the Book
Store on Market-square.
jan 27 J. B. CUBBED IE.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
TirZ^ 0r Hartford, Conn.—The undersigned.
agents of the alKive Company.are prepareil
to take risks against Fire, on buildings, and their eon- ‘
tents, on the most favorable terms.
July 10 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE-
Life Insurance Com
pany ofNcw York.
ISAAC ABB ATT, Secretary.
JOSEPH B. COLLINS, President.
Applications received by
WM. P. HUNTER, Agent.
Dr. It. 1). AnNGMi, Medical Exiuniner. ly jan 29
BOOK BINDING.
The subscriber is prepared to execute
Book Binding of every description nl the
ahortest notice. Blank Books ruled and bound to any
patterns. [feb2] J. B. CUBBEDGE.
STEAMBOAT ENGINE. Mill do,Hotel and House
i’ Gongs, all sizes. Ready to put uj. very sitnph* and
) a first rate article. Also, Copper Ware aud Shed
Brass, just received and for sale by
1 aprO E. LOVELL. !
I M)R SALE, TO ARRIVE—3.OOO sacks Salt, ex
pected daily per ship Richard (’olnlen, 1” t< the
j <>n, by [mar 2J C. A. L. LAMAR. |
I^MERSGN’S
brated Strops are made and warranted by Charles
Emerson, and are superior to any others now in use.—
Purchasers should be sore and get the genuine Strops
as there are numerous counterfeits bearing the same
name, the most of which are worthless. The genuine
Strop can be had of W. W. LINCOLN,
apr 18 Monument square.
IiADOER’B HAIR SHAVING BKI Sll
> large assortment of Bair and Bristle Shaving
Brushes, just received and for sale by
. apr 18 W. W. LINCOLN,
JOHN B. MOORE & CO.,
Druggists anti Apothecaries,
Guidon's Buii.pinos, Savannah, Ga.
O Invite the attention of Planter.-, Physicians
and the citizens generally, to their stock <>f pure
i yjjl ’J unadulterated MKDK'INES. which have
been selected with great personal care for this j
1 market. Their assortment of Plantation, Family, and
Toilet articles, will be found unsurpassed, either in
quality or variety.
For Physicians.
The best French. English, and American Chemicals,
Select Powders, Trusses of all kinds; Surgical, Den
tal. Pocket, and Cupping Instruments, Catheter’s Med
ical Saddle Bags, Ac.
Planter’s Articles.
Paints, Glass,-.Lamp Oil. Lancets, Tooth Instru-
I ments, superior American Mustard, and Landreth's
Garden Seeds.
For Family Use.
Preston k Merrill's Yeast Powders, Flavoring Ex- |
tracts, Russia Isinglass, Gelatine, Vanilla Deans. French
j White Wine Vinegar,superior Teas, Spices, Mustard \
< Anow Root, Sweet Oil, Burning Fluid, and Sperm Oil.
For the Toilet.
| Fine Turkey Sponge, Flesh Rubhcrc; Hand Mir*
1 rors, Powder Boxes, German Cologne, Shaving
, Creams, Razor Strops, and Dressing Cases; and
an extensive assortment of French, English and Ameri- :
can Hair Preparations, Ox Marrow. Philocome. Bear’s
Oil, Ac.; and Lubin's, Guerhiiu’s, Mangenet’s Fiver's, j
Provost's, and Monpela’s fine Toilet Soaps, Pom
mades, and extracts for the Handkerchief.
Brushes and Combs.
They request particularjattention to their assortment :
of these articles; viz: ivory. Pearl, Bone, Buffalo, i
Satimvood. ami Inlaid Hair Brushes, comprising eve
ry variety of French and Eng. manufacture; Ivorv.
Buffalo, and Bono handled Tooth Broshe.-. Nail Brush
es. Shell, Buffalo and Horn Dressing and Tuck Combs,
and Ivory Fine Tooth Combs.
Sundries.
Dackgammnn Boards, Chessmen, Dominoes, Crib- !
hago Boards, Playing Cards of extra fine quality, j
Purses. Liquor Flasks, Tapers, Pastilcs, Aromatic
Cachou’s, Pocket Books, and a great variety of Smel- !
ling Bottles, Preston Salts, Ac.
Orders from the country promptly filled and satis- i
faction guaranteed with regard to price and quality, i
mar 12
CONFECTIONARIES.
rpifE subscriljor bogs leave to inform his friends and
the citizens generally ol Savannah and its vicini
ty. that ho has purchased the interest of Mr. New
comb,in the Confectionary h'.tljertoowued by Newcomb
Rice: and that he will continuo'to manufacture, and
keep always on band
Fresh and Pure Confectionaries,
Manufactured from the bust materials, and compris
ing .-very variety of Candies, Sugar Plums, Ac, ke, Ae.
French Confectionaries. Lemon Syrap,
Syrups for Soda Fountains,
Together with every other article in las lino, always
in-’’ r ■ nml fi.r -alertt wholosaloaud t-etil,on the most
reasonable term-. ‘f-.C- RICE,
n ;, ts g. K. Corner Broughton ana \* nitakcr-sts.
rpOILKT SgAPS,—Liqdn’a Guerlnine's Ambro
-1 sial. and Sapor ite. lVvris Poneine. I’revost’s Maug
and Comlray's Gu-daml's IVniarsons A Co.'s .Mon
-1 ,'la-. MaellvV. Gelle's, Floating, Isnvs, Brown Wind
.„r. Cleavei.! Honey, Cmnihus, Chrystaline Math
Balls, Ae. Ae., for sale by
Illtty 7 J. B. MOORE A CQ.
THE TOILET.— Eemmil.s Toilet Vinegar, pro
* pared expressly for Warm Climates, the virtues
, f ’this Vinecar nre too numorous to be fully discussed
it b ii-.ntideml an indispemible requisite iu every fa
mily, fr sale by
„;,y 7 J. B. MOOItE A CO.
2 BEWKERT’S boots and shoes.—
‘M Ju-trefeiviil from Pldladelpliia. Gentlemen in
jm want of a ‘,*• ‘ arti. le. nre invited to the aliovo
-*** mls. f. r -ale by WILLIAM lIEJDT.
f 0 1, 04 GiUions’ Building.
KEMPTON A VERSTILLE, have just received a
ifullctof F ured Gri nodinea : tho, Crcj o
D’Art is. silk Ti. -u nsid Baruges, which they nreof
t.-iin • very low at their stand, next to F. Zogbaum's
Music Store, in Waring’s Range. aj>r 19
j)ELTING ‘IMPLEMENTS, Ac., by late arri-
I } vnls—
l.'iOU feet P.il ‘Tit Leather Bards, 2 to IS inches wido;
150 Trav and Canal M hi 1 Barrows,
15 pall* Pafent balance Seales.complete,
2 dozen Counter Srulc?, complete;
12 do Carolina (Engliidt) Hoes,
2 and * largo Mounted Grind Stones,
1 do small Mounted G;i::d Stones, for family
u.-c,
1 do Crowell's Patent Thermometer Churns,
1 do Garden Wheel Barrows,
2 Agrieulturimr Tool Ch'.-ts, containing Prun
ing and Garden Implena uts, complete;
100 hi l- Plaster and Cement, _
French and Georgia Burr Mill Stones,’
f\>l?ie :::• and ! ‘ do Dutch Anchor,
Brand Bolting ( bdtes,
Gra'ite Fan Mills Grain Cr.nlios,
Grass Scythes, Reap Hooks, Ae.. for sale by
apr 2 C. 11. CAMPFIIXD.
To Strangers and I . no prefer a
private to a public house.
MRS. WRIGHT’S,
\o. 01,South Tsilrd-slreel. 4 iloorn be
lli,,. Si. Paul*- Church, IMsila.
OFFERS SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS.
f lMlEhftU‘c i> larro ami airy I i.ely located in oqui
-1 and f..-l:ionabU* n3. hi <>rh’ and. near Steamboat
Landings nml within a miuutc’s walk rftheExehanga.
The interior avrun-.r- :nei:ta are well adapted to pro
’ m -te theenmfort < t’ the inmates—large Parlors, airy
Chambers, a tine Bu.h, und the table well supplied.—
Terms moderate. ly sept 8
Jl S r ItECJfiIVI 1 ’ 30 boxes Adamantine tin
dies, 10 Imixos very fine Caudles, put up in six lbs
1 boxes fur family use, ibr sale by
A. DON AUD,
, mar 9 cornor Boy and M hitakor-sts.
\’IdT,V I: •*K - rui-e in the M.-diten a-
X v nean on board an American frigate, by N. Parker
Willis.
The ;)11 M m's Bri l•. h T. 8. Arthur.
The Mother und her Offspring, by Stephen Tracy,
M. I)., formerly a MK-ionurv Pliysician to the A. 1. C.
F. IJ. to the Chiucse,
! Autobiography ot'an Englisn Soldier in the United
States Army, comprising observations and ventures in
the States und Mexico.
The Lovers’ Stratagem, ortho Two Suitors, by Em
eline Flygarc Carleii, author of Jvui or (lie Skjuta
boy.
The Flying Dutchman, or the Wedding guest of Am
sterdam. a mysterious tale of tho sea. by C’apt Merry
I U.S. N.
Tb • Ladies watiomv! Magazine f*r Mn;*.
Barnuiii's Illustrated News. No. 10, and a supply of
j the back numbers received by
apl 2 i J. B. CUBBEDGE.
M 1 GKAI NOKB~ I Ae. -
Beeeived per steamer Alabama, 5 kegs Malaga
Grapes, 10 boxes Granges, 10 do. Liquor-, Raisins, Figs
Dates. Prunes, Almonds, etc.
GEO. ALEXANDER,
i mar 9 Cor. Bull and Congress sty... Mon’tsq.
’ITT’HITE AND ■’ lb IKED ( urlain and Pavilion
)) Loops. For sale bv
a; r 11 KEMPTON & VERSTILLE.
ARPHR’S _ M AG A7.INE, ffi’r Miay!
Book of the World, No. 7, 8 and 9, received by
apr 20 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
HROWN’S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER
I > A fresh supply of t-iii*delightful article, for the
summer use, received and for .-ale by
apr 18 J. K. DtFOltD, Apothu nries’ Hall.
/ 11IJLOTNK I tT/fj l uTsiT—i,\T r "cleaning aud
\ preserving the teeth and Gums, and cleansing the
mouth, received and for sale hv
apr IS J. E. lb:F )Ki>, Apothecaries’Hall.
I) ESC Id 1 A’ Id I) • ©r steal i Jr Alai ama - 2 bl la Pig
L Ham . for sale by A. BONAUI),
mar 9 cor Bay and W hitaker-ats.
lIACOAI A ND LA RD
) 20 hhds. prime new Shoulders;
20 bbls. No. 1 Lard. Received per steamer Stale
of Georgia, and for sale bv
fob 21 PADKLI’OIin
1) LA Civ TEA —A fresh supply of extra quality
> Oolong Tea. a very superior article, received per
I steamer Alabama. For sale by
JOHN }!. MOORE A CO.
mar 25 Gibbons Building.
MOL A.Si ES. 1< “!'• df • an iH I \ .'. Mo
lasses, of prime quality. For sole by
ni:ir 10 11. J. GILBERT
lITAHPENEf OR ; I GLOSS An Indian
\ } preparation for restoring grey liair to its origi
nal color—also, for preventing grey heir and baldnes. *
Just received und for sale by W. W. LINCOLN,
mar Iff Monument Square.
1) ! I'NAM’3 AtAUA.Zii.Vi April. Received by
mar 29 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
I)IG HAAIS. BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, SmokTd ‘Ton
gues extra large Fulton, Market, Mess Beef, Pig,
Pork—also new Tub Butter, and a full supply Firkin
Butter, just received per steamer Florida.
up!2'’ 2 WM. G. DICKSON.
I )lt’K]<ED SAL.Mc)N Ae., landing per Clement
l Penn, from Boston.
No. 1. Nova Scotia Salmon.
No. 1. Mackerel.
Pickled Codfish, dry. For sale at
DICKSONS.
npl2B 2 Cor. Whitaker St. A Broughton.
1\ ON’S MAGNETIC P(HV D1 R Fi r the and >-
j truetion of all kinds of insects Poaches. Moths.
Ants. Flies and Insects on Plants, just received and for
sale by (apr 27 i JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
M. P&ESDERGAST & CU.
HAVE to announce tlie arrival, This Day. of the
_ first portion of their
Spring Stock.
I Their Mr. l’rendergast being now in tbo mail cf-.
they expect the full completion of his purchase* in a
few days, “f wldeh n detailed notice will l.e given: in
the meantime, they solicit an early inspection fre m ull
their old friends aud tin* public generally.
ITS BROUGHTON-ST..
ntf.r 7 Opposite St. Andrew’s llall.
(lIDEH—2O bbls very superior Cider, for bottling.
\J For hide by BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
apr 18
CHOCOLATE, COCOA ATO BBOHA.
. inn CHOCOLATE. ( OCOA ami BRt'MA. t.,
“bii li the first premiums have been awarded by tho
; chief institutes and fairs of the Unit n. are for sale by
! all the principal Gro< ers i:i tho United States, and by
1 their agent.'-:—Hit*rev A Murray. New-Yurk : Grant A
Tweils. I'hiladelphiti: Tho?. X. Brundnge, Baltimore;
: Kcnnct A Dudley. Cincinnati, Ohio.
W ALTER BAKER A CO..
•T r 5 ly D rcbeel r, Mur.
i 1 ILL NET AND SEINE ILIM:.—Itm li <. Gifs
” I Net Twine, bleached and unbleached; 50 bundle
Seine Twine, >. 0,12, 16 rinl 40 threads; also, Fco
Lines. Ac., for sale by JNO. B. MOORE A GO.,
mar 29 Qlbbofaa* Buildings.
/ 10SHKN BUTTER—4O kegs, for sale by
\T apr 1 H. .T. GILBERT.
I lIIOW ..'s i
J ) at the Apothecaries’ Hall.
apr 15 DkFORD.
1> t on Rum*
Y landing Ciom btig Clement, and for sale bv
apr 27 BRIGHAMy KELLY A CO.
! )UTTER; gale by
jan 31 H. J. GILBERT
NEVV ORLEANS SUGAR,—39 birds, just re
reived, and fur sale by
apr 13 SEABORN GOODAI.L.
MOSQUITO NETTING.—SO pcs. Mosquito Net
. ting, 50 Bobinvtt Netting. For sale bv
apr 13 K EMPTOX A VKRSTILLE.
r I''RUSSES.* Hull • Vlarah’*, and Komhart’g Truawwt
A also, fine French and common Trusses, in every
variety, fur sale by .JOHN B. MOOR K A Cos.,
mar 17 Gibbuii>’ Building■
IIOOKS! BOOKS I —Life of Mary Stuart; forming
) the third volume of Miss Agnes Strict land's Lives
of t lie Queens of Scotland and English Princesses con
nected with the Regal Succession.
Anew supply of Family Bibles, Polyglot and Pocket
Bibles in a variety of bindings,which will be sold cheap
nt tlie Book Store of 8. S. SIBLEY,
mar 19 No. 135 Congress st.
MOLASSES. —10t> l.hds. prime Cuba, and 76 bbls.
prime New-Orleana, for sale by
apr 1 IE_J GILBERT.
Bi tter a cheese. — a fresh supply of b.
ter and Cheese, per steamer Alabama. For ga’
at the Emporium by
npr 6 SEABORN GOODALL.