Newspaper Page Text
_ SAT&fm&Bo
Saturday Aftornoon, Juno 4, 1853.
Arrival of the Augnuta.
The U. S. M. steamship Augusta, CapttLYoN,
arrived this morning in .fifty-five hours from
New York. Juno 2d, at sh. 30m. P. M., off
Now Inlot, the A. exchanged signals with a ship 1
bound North, showing a blue signal with a
white ball: at Bh. 35m., P. M., ILitterus light j
bearing \\\ N. W. the A. exchanged signals
with the steamship Southerner; at llh. 25m.
P. M., 20 miles N. K. of Lookout, exchanged j
eiguals with IT.l T . .S. M. steamship Suite of G'cor- j
ffiu. On the 3d inst. at IP. M. exchanged sig
nals with bark S t rah June.
We are indebted to Purser for New
York papers of Wednesday, in udvnnco of the
mail, for which we are much obliged.
Extrrcts of interest follow:
Dr. Kano sailed yesterday in the brig j
Advance on his second expedition to the Arctic 1
regions in search of Sir John Franklin. Ho !
was .accompanied down the bay by his father
Judgo Kane, his three brothers, and a largo
number of friends. The steamboat Union, with
tho members of the New York Masonic Grand 1
Lodge, and a company of two or three hun
dred persons, procoodcd a long distance with
them.— X. Ucrald f Ist inst.
Latest Respecting Pin Mntlini.
The ALulai have boon residing tit ilyeres for
three weeks, with a devoted friend. They live
in the strictest so- lusiou, seeing only threo or
four Christians of the Reformed faith, who had
been passing the winter in this town, and seek
ing in .solitude and repose to recover that health
und strength which their long detention and
mental suffering greatly injured.
Progress of the North Pacific Hull
Koud.
This magnificent enterprise, has been already
commenced. Under tho able and vigorous man
agementof Governor Stevens wc ‘ may look for
its successful completion within a few month*.
Thu Chief Engineers of the Expedition, F W
Ladder and A. W. Tinkhain, have arrived at
this point, tho .starting place of the survey.—
The general plan is to operate from St. Paul,the
Starting point, toward, tho great Bend of th<-
Missouri river, and thenee on the table land
between tho tributaries of the Mi-.-ouri river
and Saskatchewan to- sumo eligible pa.-s in
tho Rocky Mountain. Tho r<>uto will con
nect favorably with the waters of tho Missis
sippi, Itcd*river of tho north, Missouri nn<l Co
lumbia, tho most important navigable stteams
of the United States.— Miuestn Jj. uw rat, 1 th
ult.
Getting Rid of the Du” t.
After a drouth of several weeks which had
begun to be alarming to the farmers and un
comfortable to every be iy else, we were visited
©a Monday evening hut with a considerable
shower of rain.— lb.
American!* tu London.
Private letters from London speak of tho
great influx of Americans into that city since
tho Ist of May. In two days before the last
accounts received per Europa wore written,
three hundred and fifty Americana arrived in
London.— Boaton Tran. 27 tk inst.
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
The Fashions.
Pauis, May 16, 1853.
The extrordinary cold weather has prolonged
the gay season far beyond what was expeeted ;
balls and parties are yet numerous ; and the mo
fliatca, who had prepare.l graceful and comfor
table doinies-toilette-v .u< h as generally, at
this season, engage the whole of their time and
attention, —are obliged to tax their talents in the
invention of now full dress costumes. Among
the prettiest of these novelties which I have
seen, is a pink taffeta covered with four lace
flounces : the taffeta potticoat has on the ?kirt a
tulle bouilloune which heads tho lowest lace
flounce and gives a roundneos to the skirt; the
other flounces are headed by a ruche of narrow
ribbon, the plain body is slightly pointed au l
is ornameuted by a lace berth© which descend* 1
to the waist in front, there forming a lappet fall
ing over the skiit. A ruche of ribbon accompa
nies tho lace on the body and sleeves.
White tarlotauo isja suitable material for eve- J
ning dresses for the spring ; they should betna le :
with five flounces, each i c .rated with two un- 1
equal rows of satin ribbon which have tho ap
pearance of inwove llouiico patterns and pro
duce a charming clb.-t by lamplight. Suino
coiffures are worn back on the head : others are
round in tho diadem form, or supply tho place
of the tresses of hair, Somctimcx they consist
of crassulos, mixed with Jerusalem cros.-es and
mignionette, or, sea-honeysuckle, with light
branches ot flowers. 1 itdd llowcrs form light
and becoming ornaments for the hair.
Flounces are more worn than ever. There is
nothing newer or prettier in effect :han tho
robes of taffetas, w ith from three to eleven floun
ces brochea in the material, with fringe at tho
edge. Tho uiu.it re, !,’ r :>, designs urc cashc
mire or broche, m gold. C->i .;e a I. .-pi.- ,
pagoda sleeves, —and under .-!• •. s u la Oh
<htn*r, to match.
Bodies ala Raphael and cor; a- -s drupe* at©
much in demand.
Alpacas, Valencias, and Scotch plaids, are
worn for neglige co.-tuum. The bodies are nude
with basques. Young ludi.V evening .Irenes
have the bodies cut square, fulled into a narrow
band at the top, and gathered at the w list so as ;
to form a kind of fan over tho che-t. The
shortslecves are slightly bouffants, nod gath
ered into a baud to match the top of tin ho |y •
a narrow colored ribbon is pa lunl. r this i:i
sortion, and forms a m.-eelt.-, w ith Jong . n.|> . u
the middle of the body and on the !
The spring bonnets are worthy of ti.■■ tn.-to
and talent of Madame Mon ■ /, ■/•./, ~, <1
ile* Capucine*. Straw color will be in r reat ;
vogue, if I may judge by the | r I ;uin n-o . !
that color in her show i nm-. In the lir.-t
place, wo have a .straw-colored e. ipe, liimmed
with blonde; the crown and brim <-1 tho bonnet
are formed of taffeta, cut in Malte.-o cro.-. ..s
and the blonde winds through t!,-• r. j>. ; on
each side are rolled feathers: th m.-ide is orna
inented with yellow roses slightly tinted with i
straw in the centre.
Mid-summer bourn I* aro made of hair. \
row of straw Vandykes r rath r r. v blomie
is placed on tho edge of the brim and forms a
very becoming accompaniment for the fate;
bows of white open-work ribbon comp->.-o tin*
trimming, and inside the brim are \i->l<gs sur
rounded with foliage. All dress bounds are
highly ornamented with flowers. The e lloweis
are generally arranged in light trails, winding
round the bonnet. Some entirely cover the
crown, and terminate in grape-like clusters at
the side; others wind around the brim and end
in bunches of flowers. Tendrils of small vines
with China rose are accompanied by very -len
der branches for the inside of the brim. Tufts
of amaryllises with marabout heart s, or pretty
feather trimmings falling over th • • Town, eon
stituto charming ornaments for rice straws.
Nothing can be more elegant for dr. -* bonne;
than large cars office, formed entirely of
feathers and accompanied by . (raw and flag
flowers.
There are a gre it many opened worked rib
buns with stamped designs, and also of the ehinc
and shaded styles: s art ribbons, to form l.'mjc
nie sashes, others somewhat narrower for morn
ing gowns.
As open bodies are the fashion, stomachc r are,
of course, necessary. Madame Sorienl. Hue J.- !
Jiivoli , has given us lately admirable ehemiset
jtesand habit-shirts. I admireastomaehcr of her■-
of English point lace of anew style of nppliea
lion, in which leaves of roses cut out serve as
small scollops for the lace. This lace is placed
rn echelle and forms coy uille* ofgraduated sizes,
in each of which is a bow of pink ribbon: th
small collar bus tho sumo ornaments, and the
sleeves are made to match, Sun- habit shirts !
aro decorated on each side with a bouillonne of
tulle, through which is run a white taffeta rib
bon.
The Neapolitan Cap is a handsome novelty
fashioned of tulle illusion and pink ribbon. Tli<*
originality of this coiffure consists in its large
bow of black velvet ribbon, with long floating
ends behind. A charming cap of guipure is
trimmed with a multitude of coqu -of I’otnpa
dour ribbons, of Matilda blue, a small round
of hjlle on the top of the head i a encircled by a i
j ruche of Pompadour ribbon; the striugs are
I blue, edged with the some.
There is a large varioty of ribbon bracelets in
vogue. Gold and silver ribbons, Pompadour
and chino and velvet ribbons, with long ends,
are used to make these ornaments.
In jewelry Surratt n, ID Boulevard St. Den
nis, has exquisite bracelets of enamelled gold
for demie toilette; also a variety of buttons for
stomachers, sleeves, Ac. of gold, coral, silver
and precious stones.
At this reason of tho year, all ladies are anx
ious to preserve their furs ami cashmeres from
the destructive effects of tho warm weather. 1
can recommend for their use the Her he* de
Montpelier and the Patchouly de Chine. These
preparations of Gelle, 35 Due de Vioux, Augus
tins, are certain preservatives against moths.
——- - -—— -——
AdminKloiis to the Har.
At the present sitting of the Superior Court
for Chatham county, Hon. 11. R. J ackson’, pre
siding, J. Badger Coldi.no, and Alkx.ihdf.u
H. Smith, Esqrs. wore, after highly creditable
examinations, duly admitted to plead and prac
tice in tho various courts of law and equity in
this state. Wo wish thorn full success in tho
profession.
In our notice of Mr. Peabody's Bas
ket of Strawberries, which camo down with our
guests, wo inadvertently omitted to state that
it was a present from that gentleman to the la
dies of our city.
JfcrQ” Among the arrivals to-day by the Aw.
gnsta, we notice that of John M. Cooper, Esq.
who has been absent from our city nearly twelve
months, on a tour through Europe.
Ital! Rond Pestivnl—The Dinner.
Tho dinner yesterday, in tho Great Ware
Room at the Central Rail Rond Depot, was en
joyed by a largo number of persons, anil wont
’ off in the most agreeable manner. Tho Com
mittee-men spared no effort to secure this end,
and personally looked after the welfare ofevery
’ guest at table.
II ui. J. Macpherson Berrien, presided, as
sisted by Hon. Jns, M. Wayne, lion. Win. Law,
Hon. It. M. Charlton, R. It. Cuyler, Esq., Hon.
R. Wayne, - lion. Joseph W. Jackson, Col. W.
Thorne Williams, and Gen. J. W. Rabun.
The following Regular Toasts wero drank :
Itegulnr Toastk.
1. Tho O'-raHi in. —lt brings to remembrance
the recent Festival on tho Chattahoochee. May
the union of hearts now, as then, be complete as
tho iron bands which bind Savannah to Macon
: and Columbus.
2. The City of Columbus, —Throned on the
; banks of the lovely Chattahoochee—decked by
art with lavish spoils won from subjected nature,
adorned with all the graces of a generous and
lofty civilization. Wo have beheld this picture,
and its imago is stamped upon our hearts.
3. The City of Macon —The central point of
Georgia—she must always have power cum
in usurato with her position.
4. Augusta.—One of tho earliest of Ogle
thorpe’s selections as a point, of defence, she has
, ever proved herself the strong-hold of intelli
gence. public spirit, ami private enterprise.
5. Major John 11. Unoard. —Tho name of
Howard has been heretofore distinguished in
the annals of Arts, of Arms of Science, and of
Philanthropy. The gratitude of his countrymen
awaits him who bears it now, for his patriotic,
enlightened and zealous exertions in the cause
of Internal Improvement.
fi. Education. —A union of all interests—even
nf Church nud State—to promove a cause so
essential to the happiness of tho people.
7. The Railroad System —The best treatiso
on political economy ever published: it teaches
how we can best save time and money, annihi
late space, and enhance the value of property
and of labor. A speedy union of the Atlantic
and the Gulf.
8. Eri e Commerce, Free Consciences mid Free
Presses — three great political unities, all center
ing in ono beautiful system, Free Govern
ment.
9. Th-- Judiciary of the United Staff's. —
Marshall and Story have shed upon it immortal
lustre. It is the arbiter between Sovereigns
and should be the mirror of justice for the world.
No higher honor can he bear who wears its er
-19. Florida. — Her rapidily increasing pro
ductions require a safer outlet than that around
h i Cape.-, and a swifter current than her Gulf
Stream. Georgia offers her both.
1 1. Alabama.-- Arraying herselfin the spirit
ed race for supremacy at the South, sheis view
ed by Georgia with the affection due to adaugli
| tor.
12. Horticulture —Tho science of Eden—
elegant and elevating in all its results. Colum
bus gives it welcome, and prompted by the
g idus of J'.-abody. Horticulture has poured into
her lap anew treasure.
13. Rowan.
W lul-t glory enrirrb-s the head of tho brave.
And hues of tho twilight look down on the wave,
” oil twine for dour Woman—best gift from above—
Tho wreath of u(lection, of friendship and love.
Speeches were made by R. J. Mosos, Esq.,
Maj. J. 11. Howard, Hon. A. H. Chappcl, John
hh\v. I••']., Mr. Peabody,lion. J. M. Berrien,
II n. 11. It. Jackson, Hon. J. M. Wayne, Mr.
Powell, t*.f Alabama) R. R. Cuyler, Esq., Col.
Lamar of the Columbus Time* A’ Sentinel. Rev.
J. P. Tustin, Mr. Lochruue, and others. Dr.
Cushman, Judge Do Lyon, and Mr. Pierpont,
favored the company with a song, each, which
elicited much applause.
The following sontiments wero offered by the
several gentlemen named, at tho close of their
iv.--ponses to regular Toasts.
By It. J. Mo.-vs Esq. of Columbus, in response
to the second toast:
The State if Georgia. —Endowed by nature
witli grea* resources and great men to develop
fbrin, she lias only to pursue the course nlready
indicated to retain forever the proud appellation
of the Empire State of the South.
By .lohu Fidilcy Esq. of Augusta, in response
to the third toast:
The City of Savannah—Her spirit of un
paralcllcd liberality and enterprise, elicits and
w ill command the emulation of all.
By Col. A. 11. Cbappcll of Macon, in response
to the fourth toast:
Sam math.— The great and beneficent things
which she has done, excite the admiration of all,
and cannot fad to insure for her and for tho
State, a rich return of prosperity and honor.
By Maj. J. 11. Howard of Columbus, in res
ponse to the fifth toast:
u. ,lame* Ja> kson and F ficard /’. Tattnall—
patriots ami brave uieu w hose examples arc
w oi thy of imitation.
By R. K. Cuyler Esq., in response to the
seventh toast:
tin tho Ocean, the River, anil tho
Land, controlled by the agency of Man, to eon
tiibutc to the happiness of Man—has achieved
more than any other power, to advance the in
terests of tho age in which wo live.
By Hon. J. M. Wayne of the U. S. Supreme
Court, in response to the ninth toast:
Colporteurs, Schoolmasters, Steamers, Loeomo
tie>*, and the Telcyrayh —The great levolors of
differences in social life, except such as may ho
made by mind, per.- onal industry and an honest
life.
By Richard Powell, Esq. of Alabama, in re
sponse to tho tenth toast:
G- ■ rgia and Alabama The latter looks with
no envious eye upon tho bright caroer of the
former, but will follow w ith vigorous strides to
the rich goal to w hich Georgia is fast approach
ing.
At the eloso of the entertainment, tho com
pany repaired to Chippewa Square, lighted on
their way thither by a long line of torch lights,
whose effect was brilliant, and eminently pleas
ing. Tho Festivities of tho day closed with a
grand display of Fireworks in Chippewa Square,
w hich the city had turned out in masse to see. I
SAVANNAH JOURNAL. SATURDAY. JUNE 4, 1853
[for tue journal.]
(Continued from yesterday’s paper.)
F. told me that ho know Bodkins was guilty
of that whorowith ho stood accused, and that if
he was tried at that timo ho would fall under
condemnation, whoreas if ho could postpone tho
trial until the next term of the Court (for mind
you judicial justice ctfn only be had at stated
periods) the witnesses against him might, un
der good treatment, forget what tlioy knew or
even remember something they did not before
know; or they might remove to parts unknown,
or they might perhaps die in tho meantime; nud
lie said considering all these tilings he would
try hard to get a continuance. I, of course
agreed with him precisely in every particular
| and so would anybody else have done who
might have been honorod as I was. But min i
this is a secret, I tell it to explain tho causo of
Futnble’s action which you will see directly.—
Tho State has announced that it is ready in this
ease and the prisoner must state what he will
do in it. Fumbles rises. His action—but why
should I attempt to describe what surpases de
scription—besides you have seen for yourself—
in short then he tells tho Court that owing to !
tho absence of a material witness it is impossi
ble for him to go to trial at that time without
prejudice to his client. Tho State objects to a
further continuance without tho proper showing
and Mr. F. turns to Bodkins who stands beside
him and converses for awhile with him in a low
tone. Tho result of the conversation is that F.
sits down and writes something, which when
completed ho reads to tho Court as tho proper
showing required by the State. That sacred
body in her legal representation remains unsat
isfied, “tho showing is not full enough, it dots
not state what is expected to bo proved by the ;
absent witness nor that they will bo able to
have him at tho next term of the Court.” Mr.
F. replies that that they intend to prove that
the witness in question saw Bodkins on the day
on which tho offence is charged to have been
committed, in friendly communication with said
Ass, and that ho did not then and there heat,
wound and ill-treat it; and further, that the w it
ness has temporarily left the county on urgent
business connected with a pig of his neighbor's
which ho was unfortunately seen to carry away
for his own use until such time as the excited
feelings of the owuer of tho pig shall be assuag
ed aud he appeals to his honor if that showing
is not sufficient” His Honor takes time for
thought, the matter is a grave ono. lie replies
after duo deliberation in a solemn tone that he
considers “that the timo at which tho assuage- :
ment referred to will take place is too indefi
nite for Counsel to suppose that an individual
awaiting it will bo present at tho noxt term; that
the excitement in some malicious persons will
last for years; that the Stato itself will not for
get such a thing intwoyears; therefore tho wit- ;
ness cannot be expected to return to his homo
iu loss timo than that, for that tho excitement of
the State is likely to bo more serious in its con
sequences that that of any man; so he rules that
the showing is insufficient. So Fumble and
Jumble must go to trial. They aro sorry for
they do not like to lose a case; indeed, Fumble i
told me (and this is in confidence) that lie would
not have taken this, for ho knew it was a bad
one; but that ho could not resist tho temptation
of Bodkins money, and for the hopo ho had of
getting him (Bodkins) clear in tho way I have
told you. B.ulkins is sorry too, for a small
square room with iron bars to the narrow window,
and bread and water dinners therein, for two or
three months of this pleasant weather looms up
before him; and he is not pleased with tho pros
pect. Now Budkins is a man of some peculiari
ties as you see already by his distaste for this
prospect and I would like to describe him to
you but 1 hftvc’nt time. If this article should
induce you to visit the Court in criminal week
you can soo him for yourself for he is always
there then. But they went to trial. It would
delight me to tell all Fumble said before a jury
could be sworn—tho learned objections be ,
made—tho depth of knowledge of character ox- i
hibited by him—how quickly ho objected to j
such as would convict his client, and how po
litely ho did not object to such as would acquit
him. Tho jury wore sworn—tho Sol. General
had opened his case, and the first witness was
called. “What is tho name of this witness?’
asked Mr. Fumble. Now Fumble know his
name as well as he did his own, but ho was act
ing in a habit which has grown upon him of
never knowing any thing until lie is expressly
informed of it. Tho reply was, “John Jones.” •
“ Well now, may it please tho Court, I object to j
this witness; there is no such name on the back !
of tho Indictment.” “ Why,” the Sol. General i
replied, “hero is his name as plain as day j
light,” ami he pointed to a name which certain
ly was most like that of the witness. “ But no,” j
said Mr. Fumble, “ this naino is Jones* is not
Jones, and I again move tho Court to rule out
this witness.” Now, this Jones was the only |
one who could prove the truth of the charge
against tho Bodkins, and my friend Fumble
knew it, so you will understand his anxiety to
exclude his testimony. Would you could, havo !
seen tho admirable acuteness aud eloquence
with which he argued his objections! llow the
liberty of the citizens depended upon the strict
exclusion of witnesses whose names a slip of j
of tho pen had spelled wrong, and how above ‘
all Jon c*s t not Jones ! But those who deserve
success do not always attain it, and tho Court
was unfortunate enough not to coincide with i
him. John Jones was permitted to testify. He
deposed “ that on a certain day, less than two
years boforo that time, he heard tho braying of
ail Ass in a field quite near him, and looking
up, he saw tho prisoner with his jaws agape,
clamoring most vociferously—that at first, he
thought the braying proceeded from the prison- ‘
or, and tho rather as ho was acquainted with i
his character.” “ Stop,” cried my friend Fum- |
ble, “ I ask tho Court to protect my client from
a classification with an Ass. I object to tho
wholo of this testimony, and ask the Court to
rule it out.” Tho Court after considerable re
flection, told tho jury they wore not to consider
who or what Mr. Jones thought the braying
proceeded from in making up thoirverdict, and !
tho witness proceeded.
He said that on examining further he discov
ered that the sounds did not proceed from Bod
kins but from an Assiu the Bold, that tho bray
ings wero those of distress and such as to awake
pity in any human bosom, that he had been
accustomed to being among Asses and could
readily distinguish tho bray of distress from any
other bray, and he was sure what he heard in
dicated great bod'ly suffering on the part of tho j
aforesaid Ass, that Bodkins was coming from I
tho direction of the Ass and had a large stick in
his hand, that lie accused B. with his crime and
B. changed color instantly and looked guilty;
that ho became very much incensed and said ;
this deponent was an Ass himself. Tho Sol. !
General, with a triumphant glance at tho Court
and Jury, here announced that the State was !
j dono with tho witness, aud sat down. Fumblo
with impressive dignity, aroso for the cross ex
amination ; he sifted tho witness to the bottom—
ho learned tho size of the field, tho ehapo of it,
what grew therein, wbat tho feneo was made
of, the color of tho Ass, the key on which ho
brayed, how Bodkins was dressed that day,
where tho witness was going at the time of tho
■ occurrence, what his crop that year was worth,
and lastly, what he did with tho money he got
for it. I will not say that tho last answer was
elicited solely for tho benefit of his client, fur
wo all know that Fumble is a careful man who
who likes to know which of his neighbors has
money. Why this is, 1 know not, unless it be
for the purposo of being well informed as to t heir
ability to pay fees in case of emergency; but
| this I do know, that when Jones swore lie saved
his money, it was observed by all present, that
Fumblo became wonderfully polite to him. But
at the last answer, F. deferentially signified to
Mr. Jones, that he was at liberty to retire, and
first placing a chair for him, to obtain which he
I displaced Jumble from his scat, bo sat down.
Tho Sol. General hero ioterposod. “ Mr. Jones,”
said ho, “I have one other qi estion for you,
’ growing out of the cross examination, To whom
did this Ass belong at the time referred to, and
where did this offence take place?” Tho an
swer was, “that tho Ass belonged to him (Jones)
aud the offonco took place in County, in
tho .State of Georgia.” Those questions aro ob
viously of no importance whatever, but the
State’s officer is a scrupulously careful man, and
stands always armed at all points prepared for
any contingency. Tho .State closed here, and
the prisoner had no testimony to offer.
Fumblo is a very acute lawyer—few are more
so; and expected a two-fold benefit from this
course. He knew that a strong case was made
j out against his client, such an one in. fine as ho
would be certain to be convicted on if tho Sol.
Gen. should be allowed the last speech to tho jury.
Now judicial justice while she usually gives tho
last word to tho accuser, when tho accused offers
no evidence to vindicate himself, awards it to
him. This Fumble determined to use for tho
benefit of his client and he would argue too tho
vindictive spirit exhibited by the State in rul
ing him to trial when the only witness who could
prove his ciiout’s innocence was absent. If the
ability of the Sol. Gen. should he arrayed
against him iu reply ho had little reason to hopo
any advantage from this, but if ho should be
permitted to build such a fabric as his imagi
nation is capable of building on this foundation
without fear of its destruction from the battering
rani of the Sol. Gen.’s argument, ho had strong
hopes of success. Tho Sol. Gon. addressed the
jury; ho pictured to them the plaintivo cries of
tho wounded ass, how movingly they address
ed themselves to every one with the heart of a
man, bow nature itself stood still to listen and
dropped a tear as it heard them; ho told them
of tho valuable qualities of tho Ass, how, in
some countries, ladies, nobles and prelates ride
upon them, how flasks are made of their hides
in which tho delicious wine of tho Spanish
mountains is transported upon the backs and
even to the heads (this last was aotto voce) of
other Asses; and ho asked a verdict from thoir
hands which would consign the wretch who
would beat, wound and ill-treat one of those no
ble animals, ho not being tho owner or employ
er thereof, to condign punishment. The jury
were visibly affected when ho closed, indigna
tion against tho offender struggled with compa
rison for the suffering Ass in their countenances.
Fumble himself was moved by the eloquence he
had listened to. Jumble's eyes were cast on th-*
floor and ju.*t below them was a wet spot, which
whether caused by a falling tear or tobacco juice,
I am unable to say. But Fumble must speak,
bo must erase all effects left by tho .State’s offi
cer in the minds of the jury, he must make a
distinguished effort; for ho had received u large
fee, and whenuiueh is given, much is oxpocted.
Ah how shall I attempt to dojustico to my no
ble friend, how shall I tell what ho said and
j how he said it? Itis impossible? that must be left
’ for an abler pen than mine.
Mr. Editor, Fumble is a modest man—a very
modest man, but he feels bis duty to his country;
and if you will request him for a report of this
speech I am sure ho will recognise tho claim so
ciety has upon him to receive its full benefit, and
be moved thereby to fund-h you with it. Do
then delicately urge him for a copy of it, and
oulighton the world by publishing it in your
invaluable journal.
I can say little more—Ho conquered; tho jury
were completely brought over to his way of
j thinking, they returned a verdict of not guil
ty, and ono of them, ns I havo sinco been
| informed deelarod he would starve for a week,
but he would find “Malicious Prosecution he
however was induced to rest satisfied with sim
ply “not guilty,” and Fumble and Jumble, arm
in arm with Bodkins, stepped from tho Court
Room, Bodkins happy iu the removal of the
shadow from his character, and F. and J. quite
content with the result of their exertions. Tho
thought struck me at this moment (I could not
Help it even when so critical an event was trans
i piring) that if Bodkins had not paid so well,
mayhap his counsel had not been so inspired,
and lie might havo realized the prospect l spoke
:of anon. But the important incident of-feho day
was over, interest began to slack—besides, tho
dinner hour was near, and tho Court hungry.
His Honor ordered an adjournment, and again
a cry aroso from the Sheriff at his right, at the
I conclusion of which every man put on his hat
and made rapidly for the door. Judicial justice
ha<l finished her session for that time, and tho
seals were closed, until she should be refreshed
by food. Trusting that you havo been edified
by this communication,
I remain, respectfully,
SIMON TWIGS.
A newspaper writer goes in strong for
encouraging the whale fisheries on tho north
west coast of Behring Straits, and says icc shall
icant all the whale oil that the Artie Ocean can
supply, to grease the wheels of the Pacific Rail
road—That’s a fact. Send out more ships at
once. Let us not forget the blubber!
S-&” A correspondent Montgomery
! Journal, writing from Pensacola, gives the fol-
J lowing account of some fishing exploits there;
as the day is not far distant when we shall
bo able to step down to Pensacola by rail, our
readers may anticipate in duo timo, tho pleas
ures of such sport as is below rocorded :
“I caught twelve red fish, weighing 20 lbs.,
four flounders weighing lfi lbs., forty crabs
weighing 18 lbs., 1 pompano weighing 2 lbs., six
sheopheads weighing 21 lbs., sixty mullets
weighing 15 pounds, half a bushel shrimps and
oue old stingaree weighing 13 lbs., and here
upon this individual left sea, thinking the devil
would oorno next. Pensacola is the prettiest
place in all the world. The salt water bathing
s delicious .”
Allot her Fire.
About 9 o’clock on Tuesday night, Maj. A, B.
! Ragan’s dwelling and out houses were destroy-
cd by fire —most of his furniture we understand
, was saved. The fire originated in the kitchcD.
I Columbus (Go) Corner Stone 2nd.
Cake uml Koockogry.
Not possessing übiquity, and our presence
being imperatively necessary at our office at
12 o’clock on yesterday, wo were deprived of
J the pleasure of being present at Armory Ilall
j at that hour; and consequently we cannot speak
| from our own knowledge of tho scenes thou and
there enacted. Wo learn however from our
| morning contemporaries, that a haudsorao Cuke
: prepared by the ladies of our city for the ladies
• of Columbus, was duly presented to Col. Seaborn
! Jones their representative, in a few happy ro
! marks from Col. Rout. 11. Griffin, the ropres
j entative of tho donors.
| Tho “Koockogics” then presented to Mr.
I Samuel KooCkogey two splendid Silver Pitch
ore, us a token of their appreciation of the prin
cely hospitality, received by them from Mr.
Koockogkv while on their way to Columbus.
Henry M. Lvw E.*q. made the presentation,
and his address, wo hear from all sides, was a
most chaste, graceful, and eloquent production.
Mr. Koockoguy replied to Mr. Law in a few
: remarks, expressive of his feelings on tho oe
! easion.
Mr. Reynolds of Macon then presented to
i Mr. Koim kogey a handsome walking-cane, the
testimonial offered, by the citizens of Macon, in
discharge of the same obligations incurred by
them. Mr. Reynold’s speech was characteriz
ed by much wit and humor.
Juncral Jnsitation.
andk f JAM! S M. FLAN
DELIS :uul family, aro respectfully invited to attend
bis funeral from the residence of Mrs. Flanders, John
son Square, near the Btate Hank, at!) o'clock to-mor
-1 row (Sunday) morning. jutio 4
ORITU ARY*
Died, at his residence in this city, vosterdav morn
; ing, the .’id inst., WILLIAM DEAD!NiI, iu the o*th
; year of his ago. He was a native of Yinriidu, hut f>r
j the Inst forty years !,i: character ami enterprise made
their impress upon* i corgi a. lie died peacefully and
j quietly sifter a long life of chri.'taiu benevolence and
! kindness.
’ ~ "M ’ 1 - . 1 1 1,1 . .w
Holloway'h Pill*, for Complaints in
cidentnl to Femalrs.-Mrs. Tilhott.of Mit. h
-11am. informs Professor Holloway, that she considers
! it her boundou duty to acknowledge tho astonishing
benefit she has derived front taking the Pills. At
the age of 45 she began to suffer from a general de
rangement of the system, languor, swollen legs, and
other ailments incidents to females, and notwitlistand
iug the most careful attention to the advice of eminent
j physicians, her weakness and debility continued loin
| crease until she adopted another course, aud took liol
| loway’s Pills, and this Inestimable medicine has re
| stored her ton soundness of health and bouyaney of
i spirits which she had not enjoyed for some years,
may 30 ct.
DLAYORIKfi EXTII V( TS,.. ItANGK,
1 Strawberry, Raspberry, Itanium, Urceu tinic.
Piiie applc, Apiicut, Nutmeg. Hit!■ r Almond. Vanilla,
Ueiuou. Ac.. • r flavoring Jellies, Ice.-, sauces, Pastry
Ac.; jurd received and for sale by
jc 2 \l. H. MOORE A CO.
QTRICTLI PRIAfB BUT’I lER.-*Re
iTuvi veil per Si earner Alabama, 5 Kegs Strict)) Prime
(iosheu Rutter. Premium Dairy.) Abo.lU Kcjrs New
May Rutter, whirl) will be retailed at 4 lbs, for sl.on.
And 5 Kegs New Rutter, fair quality, dlbx. for SI,UO.
For sale by W. (J. DICKSON,
june 2 2Ayhltakerj*t,’corner Brought n Lane.
NEW BOOKS.
pKUFJVED ItV S. S. SIULKY. .lime Ist, IS- t.
li, Minnie Laws. .||. ~r the Outlaw’s i.eigm—by
Charles Red Swan, K.-q.
Harry Ashton. <>r the Will and the Way—by tin*
Author o; Minnie Grey. (Jus Howard, or llovr to* Win
a Wife, Ac.
Trapper’s Bride, nr Spirit of Adventure —by the au
thor of Prarie Di-rtf.
lUrudng Feather, or Pirate Schooner—by J. 11. In.
graham. Esq.
White Wolf, or the Secret Brotherhood—by Paul
Feval.
Putnam’s Magazine for. Tune.
Blackwood's Magazine for May.
(Honsou’s Pictorial.
Barnaul's Illustrated News.
June J 1 or Mile at No. 135 Congress street.
SOMETHING VERY HANDSOME. ”
Ilalu for Small unl Large Boys*
tTUK 1.. ii. s ut Savannah have long wanted to
•g-t something very pretty tor their Children in
Gio wav of H ATS. They can now Uml su. har
ticlesi at the Clothing Store, No. Oh and 150 (Jiblsm's
I range, where l am now re . hlmr Panamas. Leghorns.
China and Dim-.n* Pearl. Cam; ••eha.Kullaiid and Can
’>'•ll S’mw. and Palm leal*—all neatly trimmed, to fit
Bovs from one to fifteen warsoM Call and see.
mar 80 PRO, g. NICHOLS,
HOME MANUFACTURE.
AMERICAN SOAP COMPANY!;
TUI’ undersigned having pur. based I lie right to
1 manufacture tl.efallowing kimle of Soap, arc now
prepared to do so ut the shortest notice wz:
American Cr. :.„, Soup in bars.
Laumlv iu mass
‘* T"i!d (Si'iiiOsei in small bars.
- Shaving Soap in cakes.
“ •* Cream iu pots
Cream soap preparation in bids, all of which we war
rant to give perf.-.-t sntisfm iion.ami to be the best labor
saving soap ever manufactured; kive us a ••all, and a
trial, that is all wo ask.
w. i-:. mono in.
No. 170. Brougbton-st. Savannah. Cu.
Cowles, a Cos.. Pi Beckman st New York,
may 21 ly
CDEFECTION ARIES.
Til V. subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and
1_ the citizens generally ot Savannah and its vicini
ty. that he has pun h: sand the interest of Mr. New
comh.iu the Confection try liiihertoowned byNewcomt
A Kico: and that he will ronLinue*to manufacture, und
j keep al wavs on hand
Fresh mid Pure Confectionaries,
! Manufactured from the best materials, and eompris
I ing every variety of Candies. Sugar Plums. Ac, Ac, Ac
| French Confectionaries, Lemon Syrup,
Syrups for Soda Fountains,
| Together with every other article in bis line, always
: instore and for naleat wholesale and retail.on the most
reasonable terms. T. <’. HICK,
a5 ts S. K. Corner Broughton amt Wliitaker-sls.
i IS DIONS AND OKANufhS.—lo boxes of each,
jreeeivwl per steamer Florida, and for sale low for
cash at ALEX AND KIPS,
may 25 Or. Bull A Congress-sts. opp. J/on. Square
BACON. PORK AND BEEF.
80 casks prime Western Bacon Sides;
!’ j : -t‘ I's J3O “* ” •* •• Bboulders;
fateteau 50 bids. Mess Pork;
15 “ Prime ••
75 Mess Beef:
25 haif 14 Fulton Market Beef.
For sale by [may 13j WKBSTKR & PALMES.
CAEAP CASH STORE.
CORN Kit OF WIIITAK KR AND CONGRESS STS.
Stock in Trade at Auction.
r |MIK SURSI’KIBKILS, in order to close their bust
-1 ness, at the above stand, will dispose of the en
tire stock of BUY GOODS (now remaining) at Auction,
commencing Ist JUN K next.
The stock is large, consisting of every variety of
Summer ami Fall Goods. Country Merchants desirous
of procuring bargains, would do well by being in atten
dance.
Terms—All sums under SIOO, cash; SIOO to SBOO,
1 four montns; over S3OO, six months.
M. PRKNDKRGAST&CO.
may 25 PIIILBKK'K A BULL. Auctioneers.
Malaga grapes, oranges, lemons, &<s—
Received per steamer Alabama, 5 kegs Malaga
Grapes. 10 boxes Oranges, 10 do. Liquors, Raisins, Figs
Dates, Prunes, Almonds, etc.
GKO. ALEXANDER,
mar 9 Cor. Bull and Congress sts.. Mon’tsq.
NEW bOOiCS. -.La meg's Diary-—n L< ;< nd < f
the Rhine, and Rebecca and Rowena. By W. M.
Thackeray.
Wood A Beach’s United States Dispensatory.
Ancient Christianity Exemplified.
Millman’s History of Christianity.
New Themes fora Protestant Clergy.
The Infant’s Progress from the Valley of Dcstruc
tion to Everlasting Glory—lllustrated. By the author
of Little Ilenry and his Bearer.
Vinci's Pastoral Theology.
Simon Kenton; or The Scout’s Revenge.
Illinium’s Illustrated News.
Gleason’s Pictorial.
For sale at the Bookstore of S. S. SI BLEY,
apt 14 No. 135 (Jongre s street.
NEW YORK WIRE RAILING WORKS.
TIIE SUBSCRIBER manufactures
X Wins Kaiuno for public aud private grounds, ve
randahs, window guards and gratings;
Wrought and Cast Iron Railin'.. Iron Columns,
Irou Doors and Shutters, Iron Bedsteads, and Iron
Furniture;
M ire Fences, for Plantations. Rail Roads, etc.,-made
entirely on anew plan, with rails and iron posts.
Prices at 9, 11 and 13 cents per running foot, 4V.7
feet high.
For circulars with designs, address
JOHN JL WICKERSIIAM,
240 Broadway. New York.
N. B.—The subscriber would refer to the enclosure
of Forsyth Place, the railing and gallery work at the
Jewish Synagogue, and a number of dwellings, in Sa
vannah; the enclosure of the private cemetery of tho
Everett family, at Fort Valley; and, also, to the work
at Macon, Madison, and other places in Georgia,
mar i ly G. W. UARDCABTLE, Agent.
Special lloticcs.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
: A called meeting of thoGeueral Assem
bly of the Order of the Lone Star of the
i Stato of Georgia, will be held at the DeKalb Lodge
; Room, To-morrow (Saturday) Evening at 3V£ o'clock.
! june 3 2 W.M. lIONK, Soc’ry G. A.
SPECIAL NOTICE^
i ?T* The undersigned would take this op*
sS--—portunity to return his sincere thanks to
I tho citizenlpof Savannah, and the State generally, also
of Carolina, Alabama and Florida, for thoir liberal pat.
iron age und infiu cnee iu the establishing of a Carpet
| Warehouse In this city. Having become satisfied that
The requirements of this city demands a more full and
complete assortment of CARPETING, OIL CLOTHS,
CURTAIN “GOODS, Ac., than has ever been kept iu tills
market, it is the intention to imjx/rt direct those arti
cles of Foreign M inufactum in this line, to make tho
stock as complete as can he found in any city iu the
Union—thereby giving purchasers every advantage
as to style, and at prices as low os can be procured iu
any northern city. Designing to leave here during
the present mouth for tho purpose of visiting the prin
cipal mannfactories of articles in this lino, any orders
for French Aubuuon, Ax minster or Velvet Medallion
Carpets will be received and promptly attended to.—
A plan of the rooms can now be taken by my Uphol
stercr, and the Carpets will be got out to fit them,
jc 3 fit WM. 11. UULON, Agent.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
8*” The subscriber h&viug supplied Ids office
with large assortment of plain, orna
mental and fancy types, is now prepared to execute at
short notice, nil orders entrusted to him in the best
manner, and equal to any establishment in the South.
Pamphlets, Law Blanks. Circulars, Catalogues, Busi
ness Cards, Hat Tips, Bills 6f Lading, Visiting Cards,
Bill Heads, Dray Receipt-; also Posters, Fhnw und
I Hand Ijills. in Gold, Bronze, Red, Green. Blue, Yellow,
and every kind us colored Inks, faithfully done nt
. short notice and on reasonable terms. Orders may be
loft at the Office. Sorrel s Building, or at the Book
Store on Market-square.-
jau 27 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
LOOK BINDING.
W The subscriber is prepared to execute
Book Binding of ©very description at the
ahortest notice. Blank Books ruled and hound to any
patterns. [fcb2j J. 15. CUBBEDGE.
DR 7. PICKLING,
®° rn ‘ ,r l‘ en 'y an J Barnard streets,
wiL Orleans square. Office hours from Bto
! 10. a. m. ts mar 22
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
DUS. WILDMATV & GANAHL.
Farm-street, West end of the Plank Road.
IfT^lSr 5 L>RS * Vk H ' I,MAN A having com
* pluted their arrangements tor a Private
Hospital, and fitted up the same with all the appli- :
ancoß of hygiene, good nursing, aud medical and sur
gical attendance, now offer the benefits of the Institu
tution to the public.
The terms of admission are £1 per day. This will se
c uro constant and efficient medical attendance, medi
cines, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be required
iu advance, which will not be subject to reclamation-
Apartments perfectly private may he obtained on ren.
sonable extra terms.
That the Institution may partake as much as osp
ble of the benevolent public character which the origi
nators intended, they have Solicited the following gen
tlemen to net us a board of visitors, who v. ill at all
and any time inspect tin? premises, and whose names
are guaranties to the public for its efficient manage
ment :
Hon. Lnngdon C’heves, John W. Anderson,
Josephs. Fay, A. A. Suiets,
Charles Green, John W. Rabun,
John Boston, Solomon Cohen,
Mon tgrenerr Cn mm h ig.
Arrangements have also been made for the occom
modation of negroes.
I\ 11. WILD MAN. M. D.
Corner Abereoru and .South Broad-streets.
CII AS. G VN All L. M. !>.,
doc 21 ts South Broad-st.. East of Barnard.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
Hartford, Conn.—The undersigned,
agents of the above Company,are prepared
to take risks against Fire, on buildings, nud tlicir con
tents, on the most faTornblo terms,
july 10 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE’
Life liikiirance Com
pnuy of Snv York.
ISAAC ABB A IT, Secretary.
JOSEFII B. COLLINS, I’resident.
Applications received by
‘WM. I’. HUNTER, Agent.
I)u. R. D. Ar.Noi.n, Medical Examiner, ly jnu 2J
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO’
Oflh-tt. No. 118 Bay-street. This (Ympa
ny will continue to take Marine. Five und
Inland Navigation risks on the most favorable terms.
Henry J). Weed,, President. Trustee*—Hcury I>.
Weed. 11. F. Waring, I. W. Morrell, X. B. Knapp, Hi
ram Roberts, E. F. Wood, Henry Luthrop, James Mc-
Henry, Secretary. june 13
GROCERY EMPORIUM.
J, V/. MOORE & CO.,
‘j'’ ■ ll ‘ l 1 j
, hand a large and choice assortment of the best family
I GIIuCKRIES, which they intend to disposed' t the
lowest prices. Persons from the country and city ure
respectfully invited to call and examine for thcmselvi s
as they will doubtless find it to their advantage, to
make their purchases where they can be sure of receiv
ing their money’s worth iu good articles. Call and
see at No. ll>2 corner Congress aud Jetferson-sts.. Sav
an null. may 13
1“ >l(4 It VMS.—3 bbls just received and for sale by
apt*” A. BON AUD.
rjpHE GUESTS OUR CITY are respect
-1 fully invited to call ut the Apothecaries’ Hall, and
partake of ourS *I * A WATER freely. It jc ;$
DISSOLUTION.
‘'lMie firm of WILLIS & Bit UN I) AGE is this day dis
-1 solved by mutual consent. Francis T. Willis will
attend to the sett lement of the affairs of the late firm.
J. li.Brundagc will on Ist July become a partner with
N. L. MeCreudy A Cos. of New York.
FRANCIS T. WILLIS,
J. 11. BRUNDAGE.
Savannah. May 26,1853- may 27
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
AT THE
! New Store, No. 110 Braughton-sf reef.
I WE have just received our stock of .
I | Summer Muslins and Lawns, which,
.'for beauty and neatness cannot besur-’ “J “
passed, and would iuvito the attention ot the **
public, to the same. As wc arc determined to suit the
most fastidious in taste, and in prices, and in styles of
GOODS, which arc unequalled in the city.
Consisting of
Fine French Organdie Muslins,
Super, do do do,
do do Jaconet do,
Super. French and English Lawns,
French Robe it la Bayadere, of the latest styles in
Muslins and Bareges.
Super. Black Lawns and Muslins from 121. j to 50
cents; fast colors from the eelebruted manufacturing
house of Mulhouse & Freres.
Fig'd White A Cold Swiss Muslins.
‘White Kmb and Organdie do.
Cold, do Muriins. new styles, plaided.J
Fine White Dotted Muslins. For sale by
nmr 31 J.H. COHEN CO.
CO-PARTRERSHIP NOTICE.
STATE OF GEORGIA. \
Chatham County, j
The undersigned have formed a Co-partnership un
der the act of the General Assembly of the State of
Georgia, entitled An Act to Authorize Limited Fai t,
nershlps, assented to on tho 22nd day of December
1*37, to be conducted under the name of OGDEN A
BUNK Lit, for the purpose of transacting a Flopping
and Commission bu-ine-s in IlieCitv ot Savannah, and
County and Hate aforesaid; Ft; yn< is J. Ooden and Et>-
ward 11. Hunker, of Savannah, will be the general
partners and Francis T. Willis, also of Savannah,
who has contributed to the common stock the sum of
Ten Thousand Dollars in cash, will be tlm special part
ner. The business to commence on the 26th day of May,
1853, aud to terminate on the 2fith day or May. 185S,
unless sooner dissolved by mutual consent, nud Recor
ding to the said art of the General Assembly.
lii witness whereof, the said Francis J. Ogden and
Fdward 11. Bunk, i and Francis T. Willis, have hero
unto signed the foregoing agreement this twenty-sixth
day of May, 1853. Francis J. Ooden
Emv \ri 11. I!i nkkr,
Francis T Willis.
Signed in presence of
Wm. Duncan,
B. Kaiford. J. I*.
Georgia Chatham County.— l do hereby certify that
Francis J. Ogden, Edward 11. Bunker and Francis T.
Willis, have signed the foregoing certificate, for the
purpose therein expressed, this 26th day of May, 1853.
W. Duncan *
mny 27 JL Kaiford, J. p.
Ihtu JMwrrUstmcnts.
CLINTON LODGE SO. 54, A. Y. M.
Members of the above Lodge will attend a regular
meeting on Monday evening, Cth inst, at 8 o’clock, V.
M. By order of ISPENCER CURB ELL, W. M.
David H. Galloway, See’y. 2t june 4
V. S. MAIL LINE
FOR NEW YORK.
To leave Wednesday, Juno 8, at 91 o’ck, A.M.
w Tho new and superior steamship
i A UUUSTA, Cftpt. Thomas Lyon, will
! l e!>ve as above. For freight or passage
le . h * .ywTiai.'i.piy tc
j jutie4 PADELFORD, FAY k 00.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
j New York and Savannah Steamship
Line.
S USDIEIIAIUUNGEMENT.
Days of leaving Savannah for New York.
The Augusta, Cupt. Lyon, on Wednesday, June * 8
The Florida, Capt. Woodhull “ Saturday, *• 11.
The Alabama.( apt. Ludlow, “Saturday, “ IR.
The Augusta, Cupt. Lyon, “Saturday, “ 25.
i The Florida, (.'apt. Woodhull, “ Saturday, July 2.
! The Augusta, Capt. Lyon, “Saturday, “ 9.
The Alabama, Cnpt. Ludlow, “Wednesday, “ 13.
‘1 he Florida, (’apt. Woodhull, “Saturday, “ IC.
The Augusta, Capt. Lyon, “Saturday, “ 23.
The Alabama.Cnpt. Ludlow, “Wednesday, “ 27.
Thu Florida, Cnpt. Woodhull, “Saturday, “ 80.
The Augusta,Capt. Lyon, “Saturday, Aug. fi.
The Alabama, Oapt. Ludlow. “Wednesday, “ in.
The Florida, (’apt. Woodhull, “ Saturday, “ 13.
The Augusta, Capt, Lyon, “Saturday, “ 20.
The Alabama, (.'apt. Woodhull, “Wednesday, “ 24.
| The Florida, Capt. Ludlow, “Saturday, “ 27.
I The Augusta, (apt. Lyon, “Saturday, Sept. 3.
, The Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, “Wednesday, “ 7.
These ships arc the largest on the const, unsurpass,
edin speed, safety or comfort—making their passages
in 50 toGO hours, and are commanded by skilful, care
ful and p<>litc officers. They offer a most desirablej
! conveyance to New Y ork, (in the completion of the
Atlanta in the autumn, this lii e will be semi-weekly—
j sailing each Wednesday and Saturday.-—Cabin I’as
| sage, $25. I'A DFAFORD. FAY & CO.,
Agents in Savannah.
KAM I. L. MITCHELL.
june 4 ts 13 Uromlwnv. New York.
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. *
The schr. C. C. STRATTON, YVescott, mas
ter.. Apply to
june I OGDEN & BUNKER.
FOR NEW YORK-Union Line.
J3F2i Tho regular packet schr. FRANCIS SAT
TERLY’, Davis master, will have quick dis
patch for ihu above port. For freight or passage, ap
ply to
jo 4 OGDEN A BUNKER.
U A\V MILL Foil SALK .—T llE7ropeT
17 ty known as the OGLETIIORRE STEAM SAW
.MI LL. opposite the city. For terms Ac., apply to
j ■ 11 : e 4 E. W. BUKRR.
(),3h) DOLLARS.
GEEENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY,
Class No. C 7, for 1853
To be drawn nt Savannah. Gn,on Monday, June 6.
Gi 11 :t; OI LY & MAU RY, MAN AG KRS.
Successors to .1. YV. Maury k Cos.
33 drawn numbers out of 78 1
~ StTIIKMK. ‘ *
1 prize of $0,315 | lfi piizes of
1 prize of 2.000 . 10 prizes of 200
3 prizes of 1,000 | 10 prizes of 10©
At*. Ac. kc.
Tickets s2 shares in proportion.
Tickets cither singly or by the Package for safe by
K. WITH INGTON, liny Lane, Savannah, Ga,
june 4 IVender for Gregory k Mnnry
WANTED TO PIRCHASE-A number
* | of likely young Negroes, from 12 to 20 years of
age; for sc!i Negroes, a fair price in cash will bo paid.
Apply to 11. J. CHALMERS,, Broker,
june 4 Bay Lane.
FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENN
SYLVANIA.
Fourth Annual Session.
r JUfK next Course of Lectures in this instßutSon
I will cdmuience on Saturday,Octolier Ist, YSs3,nrrd
continue,/iiv m nittis, (21 weeks) closing on the 25th
of February, 1854.
Faculty.
Davii/J. Johnson, M. I)., Professor of Chemistry and
Toxicology.
Eliot nut ll’iirn/. .1/. it., Professor of the Principles arid
| Pract ice of Medicine.
j Hitheru Dui tiuijtnv. M. [>., Profeasot of Surgery.
Ann Preston. M. th. Professor of Physiology.
hUhrin Fussed, M. />.. Professor of Anatojny.
Mar/: (}. Kerr, M. />.. Pnife- sor of Materia Medlea aftvl
General Therajieuties.
1 rf/ei //. M’ wn/. M. ]>.. Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women aud Children.
Almira L. Pnoler, M. /)., Demonstrator of Anatomy
and Chemistry.
Persons wishing futlvr njformatim as to terms,
regulations, Ac., or desirous of rscenirqr ropites of tire
Announcement, t wilt jilea-e apply, personally oi by
letter, to tho Dean of the Faculty.
DAVID J. JOHNSON, M. D..
may 27 fit 2J!) Arch street, Phibi.
I>l TTERj BUTTER.—We have just receiv
>cd a tew kegs of strictly prime Goshen Butter,
Premium Dairy. Also, a choice article of fresh May
Butter, alwiivs on hand and fer sale low by
jund 3 J. .Mi N GIF. k CO.
ji'ST KECEIVEDJ Prime Brown, SL fitnh,
Crushed and Leaf Sugars, uml for sale low bv
June J. W. MOORE &C .
IT’ YN C Y < it A( ’ “v K iiS -Walnut. Ginger
Miaps. Lemon, Fauey Soda, Sugar at and Butter
Crackers—tor sale by
june 2 YV. G. DICKSON.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Farmers’ Fire linuraiice Company of
Utica, N. Y.—Capital, s£o 0,000.
Gi:o. F. Wz.tveh, President—K. J. Richardson, Sec'ry.
Grauitc Fire Insurance Company, of
Ft icu—C'apit al $200,000.
Gf.o. Curtis, President—Wm U. Dediuck, Secretary-
Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Cos.,
of Waterford, N. Y.
Capital $150,000.
Citakt.es Cramer. President F. I>. Moe, Secretary.
These Companies having a cash capital, safely iu
vested in bond and mortgage, ure prepared to effect
Insurance against damage by tire, on all kindsof pro
jH?rt.y on reasonable terms.
Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
pany, HARTFORD, CONN.—
Capital, and surplus over $250,000.
Alfred Giu, President, Jas. C. Walki.f.t, Fec’y.
This Company will issue Policies on the Joint
Stock principle, mid upon the Mutual plan, tnus com
bining the benefits of both systems at the option of
the insured.
“The strength, ability and well invested capital of
the institution ure, in my opinion, unsurpassed by
any Life Insurance Company in this State or Union.
[L. S.J Signed R. G. PJNNEY,
Comptroller of Public Accounts,
State of Connecticut.
For insurance in either of the above named Compa
nies, apply to
A. Y\ ILBUR, General Insurance Agent.
and agent fur the above Cos.
may 27 Office 12P Congress.st.
JOHN B. MOORE & CO.,
Druggists nud Apothecaries,
Guidon's Buildings; Savannah, Ga.
Invite the attention of Planters, Physicians
and the citizens generally, to tlicir stock of pure
and unadulterated MEDICINES, which have
AJa been selected with great personal care for this
market. Their assortment of Plantation, Family, nud
Toilet articles, will bo found unsurpassed, either in
quality or variety.
For Physicianß.
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. kc.
Planter’s Articles.
Paints, Glass, :Lamp Oil, Lancets, Tooth Instru
ments. superior American Mustard, anti Laudreth’s
Garden Seeds.
For Family Use.
Preston it Merrill’s Y’east Powders. Flavoring Fix
tracts, Russia IsingiosSyGelatiue, Vanilla Beans. French
White W ine Vinegar,superior Teas. Spiers, Mustard
Arrow Root, Sweet Oil, Burning Fluid, aud Sperm Oil.
For tho Toilet.
Fine Turkey Sponge. Flesh ltubberc; Hand Mir
rors, powder Boxes, German Cologne. Sharing
Creams, Razor Strops, and Dressing Cases; and
an extensive assortment of French, English and Ameri
can Hair Preparations. Ox Marrow. Philocome, Bear’s
Gil, kc.; and Lubin’s, Gucrlain’s, Mnugenef s Fiver’s
Provost’s, and Monpela’s fine Toilet Soars. Pom
uitules, and extracts for the Handkerchief.
Brushes and Combs.
They request particular attention to their assortment
of these articles: viz: Ivory, Pearl. Bone. Buffalo
Sat in wood, and Inlaid Hair Brushes, comprising eviv
ry variety of French and Kng. manufacture; Ivory
Buffalo, and Bone handled Tooth Brushes. Nail Brush
e.s, Shell. Buffalo and Horn Dressing aud Tuck Combs
and Ivory Fine Tooth Combs.
Sundries.
Backgamman Boards, Chessmen, Dominoes, Crib
laige Boards, Maying Cards of extra fine qunlitv
Purses, Liquor Flasks, Tapers, Pantiles, Aromatic
Cncfaou’s, Pocket Books, and a great variety of Smel
ling Bottles, Preston Salts, Ac.
Orders from the country promptly filled and satis
faction guaranteed with regard to price and quality
mar 12
/NONORBST'WATKR.--A “fresh supply"*
V.’ Congress M ater, just received and for safe by
june 3 j, YV. MOORE & CO.