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VOL IV JOURNALS COURIER, Publishod Daily. ■^(fekl^l ■’ V^K|iinnnlTn>|n'irliir ~. It. CDDUiilnlHiAiniclaU Editor. OF THE JOURNAL 8. COURIER. Daily Paper, per year, in advance, 85 00 Tri-weelily “ “ •■ . 300 Weekly Paper, “ “ :. : : : 100 7 When uot paid in danca. the Pally Paper aili he f, ; Tri weekly, $1; and the Weekly,s2. A'tv.rtitfMmtt inserted, at the following ixlta.vu: FOH ONK SqrARF OK TKN MBKS. One insertion fiOctsjOne Month s* 00 Two insertion* $1 00 Two Month* 11l 00 Three insertion* 1 20 Three Month* IJ Pour insertions I fiO'Pour Months 15 00 pivp insertions 175|Six Months 20 00 One Week 200lOne Tear 30 00 r r-?*- Advertisements, it so marked, will be inserted In’the Weekly Paper, and as SPECIAL NOTICES ieadod. at $1 for the first and 50 cents for each sub sequent insertion rp7 All contracts must be in writing, and specify precisely the business to be advertised, and the num ber of charges to which the party is entitled. ff-y-i Persons who enter into contracts by the year, w ill not be allowed to discontinue the *ame, unlesiby paying pro rata to date. Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, and” especial care taken that the terms of the i a-.v are strictly complied with. All Communications intended to promote the private ends or interests of individuals or corporations •v',ll be charged as advertisements. rr-? \n M-rtiage notices, and all proceedings of a sso ci at ions.or public meetings i* regard to the death f individuals, will be charged at the usual rates SA~V A N N A H. Wednesday Afternoon, March Ml* John Forsyth Eiq. The numerous friends of this noble hearted and clear headed Georgian will be gratified to hear of his success in Mobile.his present homo Having been for six months in charge of the Register of that city, he thus sums up the re® stilts of his labors: “Our daily and city subscription list has been a little more than doubled—our country list has been securely established on a cash basis, with daily accessions to it, and there has been a large and gratifying increase in all the other departments of the business of the office, to-wit. the Merchants and Planters’ Prices Current Sheet issued by us, the advertising and Job Work. These tokens of the public approbation of the course of the Register are the more gratifying, in thgdAyrev have been .tVmileil during a season to business of every kin !* business flowed in upon us to efforts to fulfil our promises as to what this paper should be, but iu spite of the hard times, our custom ers have so kept us supplied with the “sinews of war” and have so promptly met our de mands upon them as to have enabled us to carry through our original purpose of condol ing this paper strictly on the cash principle, and of paying weekly every bill of expenses incurred by the office. The first six months of our history is con clusive to our mind of the destiny of this paper. We see dearly before us the path to the realization of the hopes with whioh we set out, and we are determined that before another twelve-month rolls over us (health and life being spared us) we will exhibit the largest daily and country subscription list in Ala bama. Nebraska. —Both branches of the Nebraska Legislature have adopted the following resolu tions by a nearly unanimous vole : “Resolved, That we herewith endorse the urinciples enunciated in the bill organizing the Territories of Nebraska and Kansas, that we that the geographical line between the northern and southern States has been erased, leaving'the people of mry SkttejiniLjTerrito.y free tO cphtrol their domesti&fitouttfms; and that we commend the firm course of the men, without distincty>s ofc party, who hove aided in establishing the sJuncTkqonptitu tional principles of the Compromise 4>f.1850j and ‘ *'Resolved,, furthermore, That w pledge ourselve'g to oppose any unfair discrimatiofis, such as those of the late Missouri Compromise; but to protect and defend the rights of the States and the union of the States, and to ad- - ranee and perpetuate the doctrines of popular sovereignty.” A Mournful Event.—The Staunton cor respondent of the Richmond • Despatch writes : ‘* \ * It is my painftrlVluty to announce the death of a terrtevfdofr, mentioned in a previous letter its onT#f the parties to Muost ferocious fight wWjlLlfttGlr arrested # of of departed this life very morning, tho victim of cease will doubtless those interest in him wlule he lived. Anevent calculated to produce so deep a sensation has not occurred since the assassination of Bill Poole. Yours, laehrymonously, Lennox. A Great Railroad Connexion.— The first train of cars upon the Burlington (Iowh) and Chicago Rail r oad passed between the two places on the 6th instant. Great rejoicing was had in consequence. Thus has the Mississippi been united to the Atlantic seabord. The Burlington Telegraph says : “To-day Burlington, the emporium of lowa shakes hands with New York, the great em porium of the Union. In passing, she tenders her compliments to Chicago; Detroit, Buffalo, and numberless other towns and cities’along the shore.’ This is glory enough for the pres ent. We are sincerely glad tbnt we have lived to see this grand consummation, and hope to live a little longer; in fact we just begin to feel like living.” Dentil of tliu Cznr foretold by the Spirits. The Richmond Dispatch of last Monday vouchee for the following extraordinary state ment : About six weeks ngo a lady from New York, a strong belie/er in spiritualism, while on n visit to Richmond, stated to the family which she was visiting that a spiritualist in New York flad had a conversation with Napoleon, in which the French Emperor predicted the death of Nicholas by assassination within three months from that time. The spiritualist then called on the spirit of the late Rev. George Whitfield, who upon being interrogated on the same point, confirmed the predictions of the late Emperor of the French The lady did not recollect t ho date of the di-closure exactly, but informed her Richmond friends that the time would expire before th<> 15th of March. This is a bona fide story, so far as the lady's statement iroes, and tho time at which the statement was made. Will someone inquire of the little Corporal when his hopoful nephew will die ? Mk. Mason’s Health. —By the steamer Pnoiflo, ft friend of ours (anys the Pennsylva nian) received a letter, dated ‘‘London, 26th February, 1853,” from which it affords us great pleasure to be permitted to make the following extract: . A “I have now*before me a letter written by my excellent friend. Judge Mason, in hitoum Juirnl, dated Paris, February 21st, with all the clear and sound judgment which characterized him before his nttack. This affords the best nssurance of his recovery.” FIT The lion. Roger Barton, of Holy Springs, Miss., died on the 4th inst. with a disease of the stomach, lie was a leading Democrat, and had much to do with the poli tics of that State., Ho was a native of Fast Tennossoe. * The ( lauijmnle meats of the Lou<|if^Hß|HMHS i in finable revolutMHt when men,’ roused from their ordinary began to cast the horoscope of* the existing s’tafe of things, and to wonder how long a fa bric so insecure mfght last—a great scandal in the.-very highest circles of Parisian life startled still further the already excited public, and contributed most powerfully to accelerate the then impending catastrophe. Those who con template with attention the highly excited stato of the public mind at this moment can not contemplate without similar emotion the great scandal which has been disclosed to the public in our abridgment of a late case in the Irish Court of Chancery. Stripped of legal technicalities, this tale runs as follows:—In 1824, Mr. William Handcock, an Irish gentleman, possessed of £4,000 a year, married Miss Kelly, and by her had .three daughters. Josephine, Ann Mary, and Ilonoriu. In 1840, Mr. and Mrs. Handcock paid a visit to Portumna Castle, and, in consequence of something that passed there, Mr. Handcock, being led to believe that an improper intimacy existed between Lord Clanriccrde and his wife, separated himself from her by a formal deed. As L<ffd Clnnricarde, though formally charged with this intrigue, has not thought fit to deny it in his affidavit, it would be mere affectation to doubt that it took place. In due time after the visit to Portumna Castle, Mrs. Handcock gave birth to a boy, who was called John De Burgh—that is, by one of the Chris tian names and the surname of Lord Clanri earde,and never by the name of Handoock. In 1843, Mr. Handcock was seized with a mortal illness at Brompton, and it should be observed that between 1841 and 1843, Lord Clanrioarde and Mrs- Handcock had jointly paid a visit to Paris. During Mr Handcock’* last illness, after he had made a will leaving the guardianship of his three daughters to his brother-in-law— when the illness was, to cay tho least, iu its very last stage—when his mind was wander ing, and his body sinking from exhaustion— Lord Clnnricarde and Mrs Handcock seem to have prevailed upon him to put a codicil to his will, appointing, in preference to any of his own most respectable relations, his un faithful wife and the unnatural mother .of his children to be the guardian of their persons, anil Lord Clanricarde procured himself to be subsequently appointed the guardian of the fortunes devolving on them as coheiresses of their father. It should be mentioned that Mr Handcock was attended in his last illess by.a for that purpose by his wife. w * “ Lord Clanricardo made to Mrs Handoock a liberal and proper allowance for the main tenance of her daughters, but this abandoned woman treated them with every species of cruelty, almost denied them tho riocessaries of life, obliged thorn to perform menial offices for their illegitimate brother, and encouraged l iui to insult and tyrannize over them. Un der this treatment they all reached twenty one years of age, though by on ominous fatality, none of them seemed destined very long to survive that limit. Whether they perished from natural causes, whether they died from tho privations and cruelties to which they were subjeoted, or whether more speedy and certain means of destruction were resorted to, is a secret over which the grave has closod, and which can therefore only be left so dark suspicion aud conjecture. The eldest daughter, Josephino, came of age in 1840, tho second in 1847; and Ann Mary, tho second, died in 1848, and Josephine in 1851. In 1847 the second daughter, and in 1849 the first and third daughters, executed disentailing deeds, to which Lord Clanricardo was a party. In 1851 Josephine,,the eldosl •daughter, executed a wHP'drawn *by Lord Clanricarde himself, bequeathing £IO,OOO her mother on the marriage of her I and,'ot; the depth of sister without ilfcue, directing her estates flv>e sold and the pro-, ceecfs given to her mother. During a considerable period Mrs. Handoock; resided in England on such intimate terms Lord Clanricarde, -tbtfc he Pet himself in and qut of the house by.a latch key. Mrs.* jHandcoctP informed one witness that her own ‘illegitimate son was tie offspring of one of her daughters, and a gentlemah*who seems to have .raide proposals of marriage’for another, she replied by the foulest alid falsest oalumnies of her own child. having accelerated her end by intemperance, k leaving to her son by Lord Clanricardo £2o* 000, wrung from the misery and starvation of ‘her daughters, and most unhappy that she had not seen the destruction of her last legitimate child. This event followed towards the dose of the same year, and it then appeared that the deed executed by"fclonoria under the influence of Lord Clanricarde, whole pro perty of the faniiljKto the ille- Igitimate son, a- it was her mother, by4.be same Lord Clanricarde. The suit by the heiaal law.of Mr. Handcock against John de flUgh, to set aside the wills and deeds as fraudulent, and procured by undue influ ence. The guardians of John de Burgh, whose name, it seems, has been changed toDelacour, were willing to renounce their claim on the llandcock estates for £20,000 ; the offer was accepted, and the Lord Chancellor confirmed it, observing that his own decision would have been more adverse to the minor—in other words, that, in his opinion, the deeds were fraudulently obtained. Lord Clanricarde has had the opportunity of answering this case on affidavit, and his answer amounts to this, that he was never informed by Mrs. llandcock as to the parentage of the child, that all he did with regard to wills and deeds he did without the knowledge of Mrs. Handcock, and that a pow er of revocation was inserted in the deedexcu ted bv Honoria at his desire. We think that Lord Clanricarde himself can hardly regard these statements as a sufficient answer o the case thus made, stamped as it is by the adverse judicial opinion of the highest equity judge in Ireland. Lord Clanricarde has represented Her Majesty as Ambassador at the Court of St Petersburg, and be-n a mem ber of the Cabinet under several administra tions. He has. if we mistake not, addressed the House < f Peers since the details of this case appeared in the Irish press. We re* spectfully suggest to him that, until he has made some answer to the charges whioh Mr. Martley, who appeared on his behalf, charac terized a* amounting to “conspiracy.” “fraud,” • perjury.'’ and at least “equitable, if not legal murder,” he had better not addressthem again. We use no such language, we adopt no such harsh construction; but we would point out distinct- j ly that to Mrs. Handcock all this and much |more might be with justice applied; that Lord Clanricarde, no friend, no relative of the family, appears to have been on terms of the utmost intimacy with this woman during the whole period in which the end und object of j her existence—the destruction of her daugh ters aud the transfer of her inheritance to her B on—were consummated ; that whenever an onward step was taken in this hideous drama, Lord Clanricarde was uniformly present when the dying husband’s consent was obtained to placing his daughters under the guardianship of such a mother, a party to the disentailing deeds which carr.ed the inheritance to the son and the actual author of the will by which Jo sephine bequeathed her property, in the event of her sister’s death to her mother. L©t Lord Clanricarde explain these things, aud it will he well. Let him leave them unexplained, and we think he vril! do wisely to abstain from again taking t the assembled peers Collision at Bka —The ship Masonic, Captain Blair, from New York, which arrived 4 ) at New Orleans on the 19th ult., reports that on the night of the 17th ult., off Stirrup Key, she was ran into by the ship Mavrick. Con siderable damage Was done to the Masonic, her bowsprit, foretopmast, head of the loretnast, and main topgallant mast being carried lawny, and her larboard bow and deck house being j glove in, and a bad leak being caused to ■T'hese artrthe lands upon which are located, the East Tennes-ee and Georgia, Tennesse*e and Virginia, Knoxville and Kentucky, Knox ville and Rabun Gap Depots, four of the greatest Roads in the United States. In view of this fact, and the rapid extension of our city over these lands, the Company having made tha purchase cannot fail to realize large profit from the sale of lot**, and sites for man. ufactoring purposes, now so much in de mand. The price paid for these several hundred acres, as we are informed, was FORTYi-TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS; and although Col. Sneed has made a profit of SIXTY THOUSAND, from first to last, the last Company taking the remainder of his original purchase, have got cheap lands, as the lands adjoining have been soiling at from one to forty thousand dollars per acre, by the foot. We understand the Company is composed of some of the wealthiest men in New York, of whom B. G. Lamar, Esq., formerly of Georgia, and for several years President of the Bank of the Republic, in New York, and now a resi dent in that city, as one. It is a source of enoouragement to our citizens to know that such men as W. 11. Aspinwall, G. B. Lamar and Hutchinson, of New York, are becoming identified with our growing city in interest. They are all inen of wealth, enterprise and acknowledged liberality.— Knoxville Whig. Fearful Rencontre With a Bear.— On the 28th ult. a citizen of Margan county (Va.) was hunting on the Cacapon mountain, when his attention was drawn, by the barking of hisdogs, to a ledge of rocks. Approaching the spot, he perceived an object which appear ed to be the head of some animal. He raised his refie and fired, and immediately a huge bear came rushing upon h ; m. What ensued is thus described by th Enterprise : The hunter attempted toTeend himself with his empty gun; this the bear threfr from him with a stroke of its paw, and hurled him upon the ground and bit him severely. The hunter then called his dogs to bis assistance, which engaged the animals and enabled the prostrate man to regain his feet. He then had recourse to his tomahawk, and after a tremendous struggle finally succeeded in destroying the monster. •* * . John . Mitchell, Esq. —John Mitchell, known as the Irish patriot, reached our city last week, and took rooms at the Coleman House. He has a wife and five children, and comes to settle in this vicinity permanently, as he informs us. His wish is to purchase a farm, not far distant from this city. Mr Mitchell is a small man, rather spare made, and is, we should say, about forty years of age. He is genteel in his dress, rather easy in his manners, and, in the absence of any information on that points we should say he has been well raised. We see nothing in his face indicative of superior talents, and in his conversation ho is mild and prudent, so far as out observations extends. —Knoxville Whhj. President Pierch and the New Hamp shire Election. —A correspondent of the Boston Post, writing from Concord, March 14, says: * I have been permitted to copy the fol lowing hightened sentiment from a late private letter to our patriotic President to a frieygd in this city, which is peitinent to the point. The letter is dated about a week ago. Gen. Pierce says— * “ lam naturally anxious about the of the election in . Hampshire,. JduWelt my friends that if, courage with this Jias been, we are defeated, such defeat, umlorgiicV circumstances, will never disturb me* *ment. If you could have carried with the aid of any one of the is>ua**b3r .Vjpa jority of 20,000, and would h do sp, 1 should, in my feelings* npji Scrttded the depths of humiliation., wjar it is, -no msfef?- poirftment can depress m. St. Patrick's Day^iNew York.— lt was* anticipated that tho usual ceremonies in cel ebration of St. Patrick’s Day in Now York would be attended with a riot; as it was known (as we learn from the Journal of Com merce), that a number of bullies who came from Philadelphia to attend Poole’s funeral, had remained to join forces with Now York rowdies and provoke a disturbance. So serious were apprehensions, that a portion of the military were paraded, and held them selves in readiness until half past ten o’clock, whon, there being no appearance of a row, they were dismissed. Some of the Irish so cieties had a quiet procession through the streets, and in the evening had their supper, in commemoration of the day. Tho prooessiou was, however, a very brief one, having been dispersed by the weather. Some three inches of snow fell in tho morn-’ ing, after which it rained tho balance of tho day. How to Apply Guano to Corn. —Dr. Rey nolds. in an article on this subject in the New England Farmer, saysOne of the best fields of corn which I saw in this town the past season was raised with guano in the fol lowing manner: After the ground had been properly prepared, a furrow was made for the row of the common depth. The guano was sprinkled into the furrow through its entire length. It was then covered with the hoe to the depth of two or three inches, and the corn dropped upon this covering, the kernels being placed eight or ten inches npart. The yield was estimated, notwithstanding the drought, at a hundred bushels per acre. Where it is preferred to plant in hills rather than in drills, the guano should, if used unmixed, be sprin kled over a square foot of surfaoe at the bot i tom of the furrow, and be covered with about two inches of soil, and the corn be dropped ; upon this. Cotton Tied Ur.—The Tuscaloosa Moni- i tor. of the Bth, says: “Sometime since we j learned that both here and at Northport the ; warehouses were filled with cotton to their ut- j most capacity, and that at the latter place a ! large quantity wns stored in temporary sheds. At a rough guess (not having time just now to j obtain accurate information) we would say that there are between eight and ten thousand bales on store at both points. At the numer* j ous landings on the river immediately below j this place there are also large quantities ‘wait’- j ing fora rise • ’ “ We learn, from the same paper, that tho planters on and near the Warrior river are now’ j engaged in building flat-boats, on which, with the first rise in the river, their cotton may be shipped to Mobile. Opium Eating. — Among the evil practices abroad in this community, opium euting deserves to be mentioned, both on account of its extent, which is much greater than is general supposed, and its pernicious influence, j We happened to know, the other day, of a drug store in a back street, that had six , regular opium customers, and upon further inquiry, we found that nearly all the second j class drug dealers had more or less of this sort of customers, who are females, almost without exceptions. —IV. Y. Journal of Corn- I merce. The appointments to thbNkw Reoi mknt*.-- We lear%from the Washington Star , that the list of ■apointmeota to the four new regiments hiW blfn made out on the morning of Saturday, but was not transmitted to the de | partraent. The Star says there were at least one hundred applicants for each office. The applicants were chiefly officers who had served ,n the Mexican War. The Star compliments : them, however, for the dignity and propriety I of their bearings, and thinks the President has had a much more easy time than he would I have had with a* many applicants for civil ■ it at ions tfkmu 21 LKSS. T ’ I,r ' u -bt to OtM J 77 He was fdu cabed to O'rr surgeon, and in about th**y£Rr 1798, Ten, est into the service offte East Compauy. By dint of un~ wmffyiifg nppnißioj}, Htf 1 * a thorough knowledge oT tire Pridian efia and, in 1808, having achieved a:fortune,*-* returned to Eng land. After his *voted two years to a loci*Of Europe artd Egypt. In 1812 he satin Parliament atf a-veifresentative from Weymouth, and- he ha.s jji sequently held a seat every year as a infrom one of the various burghs. He whs rAnjrkable for ener gy and perseverance in c*laying out his plans and undertakings, and h has always been noted as a reformer of alli es, an enemy of monopoly, and it friend t<; the extention of political franchises. In fi ancial ability he was surpassed by few. At t e time of bis death he was seventy-eight year? of age. Effects of Railroads —Under this head the Fayetteville (N. C. ) Observer notes that a tract of land at Durham’s Depot, on the line of the N. C. railroad, has been bought at $4.0u0, for which a few ago., the. par*, elm.®A 1 paid $225. A writer in the ‘ H ernia thus notices the improvement in ttf Columbus County, (N. C.) Wre ’he comple tion of the Wilmington and Rail road. * “The benefits of the \V. & ST. R. R. cannot be over estimated. Land ibafc would oitfy sell for 25 cents an acre, now is worth $3 and $5 per acre. An intelligent resident at Whiter ville; told me that the Railroad had quadra* pled the entire value of the county,^-had in creased the amount of its exports more,than ten fold. A Chain Gang. —Offenders for certain fences under the corporation laws, erf Wheel** ing, are sentenced to undergo punishmentJjy. labor in the chain gang. The Argus says —The chain gamr, wbo*‘wtn this morning set to work upon .fct. the 4 lower end of the wharf, have ,t^e*v“b servation of all observers” duriiy;lfrefla^ Roilrafhfrpm Gordonsville Sentinel work between. Chariottesv'ip©. ard - _ ‘.--r-; ■* m ? A ~ The New Buildings at contemplated that the new pit b U authorized to be Cipfiby, the last Congress, * - ■ Vh C.ut “j Pet-"*! tigrew has been Secretary-of the Treasury examineTOTaragl, Ac., at Charles ton, South Carolina, to take <Jfect April Ist, Dr. Arthur P, resigned. Dreadful Accident. M ward Hosmer ofl Templeton, Mas., a very respectable gentle* man. amd formerly a member of the Legis* lature, had his foot sawed off at tbe ancle joint on the 13th ifist. by falling and it against a c#culAr saw. He died in tMphours after. -• Thferfjffblishers of the Louisville decline the publication of the hotel arriyah?.except when they are paid-Jor at life rfete of two cents per name. The Poole inquest was concluded*)!! Satur. |fey evening—but the jury render Weir verdict. * • Hon. J.M. Berrien-and Judge \frpM'. La& * . of Savtfnnab, are now on a ProfesaionaJMiiitto our CHyi— Tal'ahasses Floridian of ifst Sat urday. • • . •; Gen£t sdntatrve ‘fpmjPlillsboWich County in the | Assembly of Florida. * -Jpnes stepped up to a gentleman wbo was Pigaged in conversation with about a dozen others, and said : “It seems to me I have seen your physiog nomy somewhere before, but I cannot imagine where.” “Very likely,” he replied, “I have been the keeper of a prison for twenty years.” Two sons of Erin were moralizing over the result of the late election. “Bad news, Pat,” said Mike. ‘ Faith an ’ you're right there,” responded Pat. • What would ould General Jackson say to this, if he was alive now ?” ejaculated Mike. “Be gorra.“ replied Pat, “he’d say he was glad he was dead ! ” NEW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS !! STANHOPE BURLEIGH—The Jesuits in our Families: a novel, by Helen Dhu ; illustrated. THE LIKE AND BEAUTIES of Fanny Fern THE VIRGIN QUEEN, or The Romance of Roy alty by J. Fi ederick Smith, author of Woman nd her Master, Fred Vernon, Fred Arden, Minnie Grey. Ac. Ac. KINGS AND QUEENS, or Life in he Palaee, con sisting of Historical Sketches of Josephine and Maria Louisa. Louis Philippe, Ferdinand of Austria, Nicholas, Isabella 11. Leopold, Vic toria and Louis Napoleon ; by John S. C. Ab bott. | NORTH AND SOUTH: by the author of Mary Barton, The Moorland Cottage. Crawford. BALLOU’S DOLLAR MAGAZINE. MORE OF — Ruth Hall. Life of Barnum, The News Boy, Fudge Doings, by Ik Marvel. Received bv CUBBEDGK A BROTHER, feb*2l South side Market Square. EMiODR —50 barreis superior Baltimore Flour, landing per schr Ann Maria ; for sale by mehS BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. SALMON AND MACKEREL. ] TUST Received by steamer from New York, a *J fresh supply of Salmon and Mackerel. For sale by P. 11. O’NEIL, mehl Marshall House. ; -VfEWCUKA MOI.ASSKS—6O Ilhiii und 20 bhlu. | Xv All landed and in fine order. Is now offered and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, bv | feblT J. A. BROWN. WHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE. KIBBEE A BALL, i No. 33 Murray street , corner of Church. RESPECTFULLY invite the attention their friends and acquaintances, and * al o Strangers, visiting mapcity, from GeorghAnd j the Carolina*, in*crestccfln the above trade.ylmd who pay Cash, or their Notes at maturity.) to our entirely New and Fresh Stock of Goods inthe above j line, embracing great variety of styles. Wo feel ! confident of ability to give entire satisfaction, both ‘ in prices and qualities of our goods. Orders wi>l 1 receive our prompt, personal attention, and goods I packed with groat, care and neatness. J. M. KIBBEE,) ~ . J. M. lIALL. of Gwrgte j New York, March Ist, 1855. feb2S cod-3m j MACHINE OIL and Soft White Grease.—l cask Oil; 12 Regs and 2 dozen canisters Soft White i Urease, suitable for macniuery, carriages, cmni | buses, carts Ac., received by sc hr E L B Wells, from Philadelphia, ahd for ial-* b’ feb2t> CUAS. 11. CAMP FIELD. BOLOGNA SAUSAUKS.—Per late arrivals, and for sale hr ANDERSON A BWANBTON, feblfc 157 Broughton street. TO PLANTERS. ’IMIN Undersigned have received and offer fbr sale A Schley’s Striped Osnaburgs, do white do % do do Mtperftne Linen do Maveric Striped do Choctaw Stripea Louisiana do Manchester do Marlboro do Blue Denims Blue Drills Shirting Stripes, A r. mehS HENRY LATUROP A Cos. HAY —500 bales Prime Eastern Hay. landing from ship R ‘1 Mi Is, ami for rale by M W BHIGII iM, KELLY A 00 I)LANTINU POTATOES —2OO bbla Planting Po latoea landing and for sale by i BRIGHAM. KELLY A 00 ! an HOARS—Loaf. Crushed, Clarified and Powdered, O per late arrivals, and for sale l*v ANDERSON f SWANSTON, mcbio 157 Broughton street. w SPRIHG GOO/""! II Est ICY LATHBOP & Cos., HAVE received per steamer Knoxville, a beautW ! ful .uwortment of Spring and Summer Goods, j comprising the following: Rich plaid aud stripe 1 - ummer Silk.*, Plain, colored and white Glace do Rich plaid Silk Grenadines. Do do and striped Bareges, Do do do Organdie Muslins. Plain colored and black Bareges, Solid, plaid and striped Jaconets, Figured and solid colors, in Brilliants, Plaid Ginghams, English Prints, Ac. £eb22 ALONE, A TALE of Southern life. By Marion Hurland, of Richmond, Va. “JUanua! of Sacred History.” A Guide to the un derstanding of the Divine plan of Salvation. By J. 11. Kertz, “Mornings with Jesus.” A Series of Devotional Exercises for the Closet and Family. By Rev. Wm. Jay. “Lecturee on English Literature, from Chaucer to Tennyson ” Br Henry Heed. “The New Pastoral.” By Thomas Buchanan Reed. “Banking’s Half Yearly Abstract of the Medical Sciences,” from July to December, 1855. per annum. “Tbe American Journal of Dental Science,” edited by Drs. C A. Harris and A. S. Piggot. $5 per ftJIV. AiOOWS BKIEIVKB PER 4TEAMER fretry bjack twisted.silk, .♦ jr- - * Handsome secondmourrfpg l illW f ’: + Black ami lavender hjxegesj Black bonnet ribbons, s'. % • Fine Frepch worked dpljats a-n(f sieei^s— * ‘Gnnpare lace setts v . . -. Wt ; • ■ *• Deßagefer travellifa-a •, , 4 k ’ *■ English and White anrefcSKr f Plaid casAjlr'hnre Wear, -4 V Black and Checks, drills, sninj|A?>Ac. ‘ ™ r HjJ LI K ‘Subscriber, id'order •J: stock- of Winter .o®3. preslratory JKw Good#fb tpjreer -p . . .* jLjk i ca^h; • Hi. j an - k&WSb&f- *_*aar I jfitr ‘■HKhF' 1 Jyf*- - - I ‘ ‘ TOT ‘ KK'U‘T'J^~ *l, 4 11-4,12 4. Linen Sheeting*. [U-4 8-4, 04, 10 4, brcbl Linen TaLMBt j ma*k, ’ . 84, V 4,10-4*roirn do do Damask NapiCma, Doyles, Ac.. OMsia and Scotch Diaper*. , oSKabuck and Birds-Eye Diapers. Ju*t receired by HKNRT IMTHROF A CO. feb22 - BRICKS— A. tSUperior lot used for fronts of buildings, fimnUde by riTeha _ . KELLY k CO. TracwTbPKV Gutter and Dog Chains,*to J>* had in at 13 Bar nard street, bv • A LATTIMORE. jan27 PLAIN affdStripedOsnaburg*. Marlboro Stripes. .•Just DMeived by •rJMUrfTV EDW.S. KEMPTON, Agent Karrels New lorr Mess and Prime Tjtfeeo’f, landing from ship IL*rttord. and for sale Xf * CLAGHORN CUNNIFGHAM. fabf- . OQUND3 AND TONGUES—Just received and for O sale bv ANDERSON and SWANSTON, ffeb‘23 lp7.Broughton street. MAX BUTAI*E CHAMPAGNE AFREB 1 supply of^his.celebrated Wiugj of new importation, just received and for sale by . mchS * F CORN, CORN.—6OOO bushels Prime%dgtJK!rn? in store and fbr sale by a fob 13 M. 11. WILLIAMS. CdORN— 2,400 bu-hels Prime White Com, in bnlk j for sale bv BRIGHAM KELLY A CO. Feb’y 14, 1855. fcb!4 POTATOES— 150 hbls Potatoes, landing this day per ship Oneco, and for sale by feb2l F J. OGDEN. SUGARS —A choice lot in store, and for sale low to close consignment. fobC M. li. WILLIAMS. LINEN SHEETINGS— Received, 10-4 and 12-4 Barnsley Linen Sheetings, also Linen Shirtings and fronting Linens. For sale cheap for cash at febl2 WAD3WORTIFS. CORN, CORN, CORN.—BOOO bushs Prime White Corn, in sacks and bulk, in store and for sale low by M. H. WILLIAMS. OATS, OATS—A choice lot of Maryland Seed Oats, in store and for sale by fob-26 M.II. WILLIAMS. WHISKEY— 50 barrels Prime Rectified Whis key for sale, to arrive per brig Itaska. from New Orleans (feb26 M. 11. WILLIAMS.^ HAY. 1410 Bales Prime Northern Hay, landing, per 1 Y/l_* bark Goo Ispeed, and for sale by feb22 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. GIN ! GIN!—2S bbls E. Phelps’ Gin in store and for sale by M. n. WILLIAMS. jan3o CIoF-R— 25 bbls Cider. Also a superior article of Champagne Cider in cases. For sale by fob2B J A. BROWN STOVES —Our friends will remember that we keep constantly on hand Stoves of every de scription. and of the best patterns. 13 Barnard st. lob2o LOVELL k LATTIMORE. CIRANRERRTES.— Received bv late arrivals, and i for sale bv ANDERSON A SWANSTCN, fobls 157 Broughton street. COOKING PRUNES.—Just received ard for sal low by ANDERSON A SWANSTON. mchlO 157 Broughton street. C - '! UNS—Those who want anything in the line o< T guns and sportmen’s implements, of every de ecription, can be accommodated on reasonable term*, bv calling at 13 Barnard street. feb23 LO YE LL * LATH MORE. MIRANDA ELLIOTT. IMIE Voice of the Spirit, by 8. U- M , dedicated to the memory of Lieut. J. Eiward Maxwell. \book worthy a large sale and extensive reading. Trice fi. Received and fbr sale by 8 8. SIBLEY. mar 7 135, Congress st IIME.— 750 bbls Lime per schr Sea Mark, lot j sale, to arrive, by may 24 BRIGHAM, KVuLY A CO. DRESS SILKS.—a large assortment, rich color beautiful patterns, good qualities, and ex tremely low prte**. are inducements which should be considered bv every lady In want of a handsome SEk Dress. All these advantages can be secured by calling at WADSWORTH S, jan 14 No. 115 Congress street. SAN FRANCISCO. riMIE Mysteries and Miseries of San Francisco; by a Californian, showing up all the various cha racters, both in high and low life, that have figured in San Francisco since its settlement. More of the Sons of the Sire, particularly inte resting to the Know Nothings. All should read it. dTutnam's Monthly Magaeinefor March. Graham's do do do Edinburg Review. Knickerbocker. Received and for sale by S S. SIBLEY, mch7 ’ 155 Congress street. __ POT AGES, Apples and Onions, per late arrivals, and fbr sale by ANDERSON A SWANSTON. jau 24 157 Broughton street. BAREGE DE LAINES AT COST. A Few of these Seasonable Goods kept over from last year, will be sold at cost to close the lot. I feblO * KPW S. KKMTTON. Ag'ti \ bushels pure white Corn iu bulk, land j 1 * ing from schr Alabama, for sal* in I quantities towuit which will be sold low from the wharf. Ml M. H. WILLIAMS. PORT A 111. K WRITING DESKS. 1 l N Excellent assortment of Rosewood und Ms 'V bogaov anting desks, of vlifferent sites and patterns, just received and fbr sale cheap, by jan U ‘ S. S. SIBLEY. (\ ATS.—IOO bushels Trim* Seed Oats, just re f reived and for *al# bv feb 13 M il. WILLIAMS. Single Copies of thi Weekly,|6 Cents. NEW YORK AUVERTISESITS. FROM VISSOHEI Se SCHELL'S GENERAL ADVEBTISING HOUSE, 346 & 348, Broadway, N Reliable Firms in the City of N. Y WM. SIMMONS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN STRAW GOODS AND MILLINERY, 202 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. feb2B 3m NEW YORK BAG MANUFACTORY.^ HAM. Flour, Feed, Grain, Meal, Hominy, Shot, Buckwheat, Salt, Gnano, and all other kinds of bags made and printed to order by machinery with dispatch. Address as above, leb2B 3m 17 PLATT STREET, New York. A CARD. 58 CANAL STREET. NEW TORE. MOLYNEUX BELL, Importer and Manufactu rer of CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS, Would respectfally inform the trade that bis im ported and manufactured stvlesjor the Spring , Trade will fcf zfcadj fT fheY9m ne beiffg the oxlt Mantilla merchant from New if t-ergon ally visiting Paris this'je.'u-<OD J . that he will have later.an<re miff variOTltyjef thah anj-Jbousa trade.* 1 1 notice of deaferl'is fl(e aV>rw and they may every attention. J* n 5,1859s •yfA2B MILLINESy. ■ nits. tti.-siSoioife, * * ’ 654teE€ADl*%Y- NEWYOBgf v *T 8- now prepared tojjxbN'f. for ale Wor JL wJiolesalVan'd reffll |myer!| t^-fewest omUi prices, the oflnßch, ftpglbhjgfe Milljncry^and fdjwGo4s,'%feT nSW*'! af any one establishment iJßhis ritj: dTnal Ihttflt ftypW hfnfftrmer ; '.mr ’UgWfov* been * 'ecigfi. wlt^great ‘care by French >liifineT % Madame 4ahalleut* i or'Parv-: Nu Mrs. LaaKdjpe, Or Bond str4tf ** • SB P. hand: or- ■ 4trs * ‘ MRS. - 1 t* fefr2B3m - * New^'ork. CAB£ MUJSIC ANC - --- ■ ■ i.jji I‘* Sir :■Hr Ii ~e < tenance ort, in his opposition to the irreat ) nopoly, and in his efforts to aid Native talent, i lto adopt’ the National currency. His stock of American and European music is immense, and the catalogue of his own publications is one of the lar gest and bertselected in the United States. He has also made a great reduction in the prices of Piano®, j Melodeons, and Musical Instruments of all kinds. Superior toned 6% octave pianos for $175. S2OO and $225. interior of as good quality, and instruments as strong and as durable as those which cost SSOO. ! Pianos of every variety of style and price up to a SI,OOO, comprising those of ren different manutac- J tones; am one them the celebrated medern improv ed Horace WjlUBM* Pianos, and the first premium JEolian Pianos of T. Gilbert k Co’s make, -owner® of the Jvolian patent). Secondhand piano® at great i bargain®. Frices from S4O to $l5O. Melodiansfrom | five diff-rent manufactories, including the well- 1 : known S. D. An. W. Smith’s Melodeons. -'tuned the equal temperament'’ the best make in the Uni ted States. Prices $45. S6O. $75, SIOO. slls. $125. $195, and $l5O. Smith’s Double Bank Melodeons S2OO. Each Piano and Melodeon guaranteed. The best term® to the trade schools, Ac.; 121*, per ceut ! discount to clergymen and churches. All orders ; promptly attended to. Music sent to all parts of | the country, post paid, at the reduced rates. Gene i ral and select catalogue® and schedule of prices of 1 Pier*''® forwarded.to any addtaw* firee **£ drarge. f feblS 3m CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN. ‘T'fTTTHOCT the necessity of extraordinary pub- W licity with scarcely an effort on the part of the proprietor, this superb Gin. in the short period which has elapsed since its introduction to .the American public, has achieved a popularity beyond precedent in the whole list of alcoholic stimulants. The certificates of over FIYH THOUSAND PHY* SICIANS in England and the United Stymfpr.'- claim its transcendant merits. * Wm It is upon the sideboard of the family and the ■ bar of every well regulated hotel: by the bedside of the sick, as* well as the companion of the healthy.— FREE FROM INTOXICATING QUALITIES, it is harmless in its adoption. The inebriate by its use, finds it a slight stimulant, which, while it feeds the appetite, gradually weans him from the horrors of de!e*ium. and restores a shattered constitution. Its great reputation is derived from its absolute purity, its delicious flavor, differing entirely from every* other gin—its great utility as a medicine in cases of dyspepsia, gout, gravel, diseases of the kid neys, and* innumerable other maladies for which as j a remedy and preventive it has no equal. TO TRAVELERS IT IS INDISPENSABLY NE- ! CESSARY. dispelling the annoyances frequently engendered by change of water.’ etc., as also ague, fever, and malaria of every description. CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN ; s put up in square bottles, stamped with the proprietor's name, a fae simile signature upon the label, and packed 3 in'cases of two doien each. Beware of imitations. The genuine Charles’ Lon- ; don Cordial Gin can be bad retail of all respectable ! druggists and grocers, at all hotels, and wholesale . of the sole importers. DE VENOGE A CHARLES, ISS Pearl street. New York. Agents treated with on liberal terms. jan'24 lmo v s DAGUERREOTYPE MATERIALS. AC. Merchants are respectfully requested to show this advertisement to any Daguerreotypist in their town. A NTHONY’S General Depot of materials for the Xx. Daguerreotype, and for picture* on Paper and Glass. Catalogue* furnished on application. Goods can be sent by express, payable on delivery, but parties with whom we are unacquainted, must give reference as to their ability to pay fbr the goods on arrival, or remit with their order enough to cover expenses of transportation. E ANTHONY. mch2 3m vs 308 Broadway, N. Y. SPRING FASHIONS FOR 1856. SINGKRLAND A McFARLAND. •296 Brondrcay, B&vV a.Vtv the Park. New York. VRK now receiving from Paris, and manufartu ring their Spring stock of MANTILLAS AND TALMAS. ■ Comprising every novelty of the French market; the whole makinc the largest, and we believe, the best ! selected stock of this class of goods ever offered in j this city. Also, a very extensive and elegant as * sortment of SHAWLS AND EMBROIDERIES, Which will be sold to merchant* at prices to suit ! the times. stand- for theexhibitkm efshawls. Cloaks, Mantillas, and Cape*, always on hand, and 1 of improved shapes. N. B.—Cut this out, and put it in your pocket for | reference febl4 1m SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS A CO., WHOLESALE DRI’GGISTS, NEW YORK. Hare remererf to A*. 170 HUtot Street, Corner *J Beekman. IMPORTING the loading DRUGS from their orig inal markets, both id Europe and the East Indies and also FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, TOuTH. NAIL AND UAIP BRUSHES, HAIR GU>VBS AND STRAPS. PARI4 and TRIESTE SPONGES, CORKS, SOAPS, Ac. Ac they offer them on the most reasonable terms. Or dare either in person, or by mail, will receive thet. best attention. ly vs june 13 PAPER HANGINGS. WHOLESALE ASU RETAIL. THOMAS FAYE A CO.. Nos. 256 and 257 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, j Directly opposite the City Hall and Pant. NAVE constantly on band a full stock of Ameri can and French Paper Hangings. Bonier*, Fire board Prints, Curtain Papers, Bed Testers, Statuee. Landscapes, c#c., of every style known to the trade. Merchants lay lug in their stocks, ran buy from first hands, as we inauufaetur* largely and import direct from French Manufacturers, for whom we are sole agents in the (%ited States. • Our retail department comprises the richest stvles at Decoration*. Special importations made, when desired, from our splendid collection of sample*.— Artistic Paper Hangers sent to any part of the Uni ted States. vs mchfiO 3m OOLDE!V GLOSS FOR. THE HAIR. rpHK Preparation is highly perfumed. It make* I the hair soft, glossy aud beautiful, and causes it to grow luxuriantly. It is the moat effectual remHiy for baldness, and prevent* the hair from from falling out. I'rupnred by W. C. llanl, aud for j sal* by fob 1 JOHN B. MOORE A CO. S(± 108, legal notices. STATE OF GEORGIA. C 1 HAT II AM COUNTY.—To all whom it may eoo- J cern: Whereas Anthony Porter will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissary a* Ex ecutor on the estate of Laurence OTJyrne, deceased* These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before said Court, to make objection, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in August next, otherwise a iid Letters will be granted. Witness, John M. Millen Esq.. Ord ; -ry f&t Chatham Countv, this first day of l iai% 1855. feb 2lm JOHN M. MILLEN. - C. STATE OF GEORGIA. C HATH Asl COUNTY —To all whom it p* -on cern: Wberers, Joeeph V. Connerat will app? and the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Dismis-i- * Ha eentor on the Eatatecf E. M. McKenzie These are, therefore, to cite and adc it all whom it may concern, to be and appear U f aid Court to make objection sis any they ha a or before the First Monday in August next. visa said letters will be granted. Witness, John >L Millen. Esq . Ord fur Chatham County, this Fifth day of February. 1565, febo JOHN M. MILLEN, u. C C. STATE OF GEORGIA, f ATM AM COUH*V nii M rvrftv ‘Jiwwmn. Rickard T. vm ; pply Court of Ordinary for Letters of Di mi -;on on tbc ‘'■late of Elisabeth W ■ r tl.eref-re. togk- and e ini nab it may be and app*; c :’i • m to make objection, if any Lav . <■ I IMtfvrr the first Monday in August next/ o >,e* - tßpaid letters wiR be granted. kJoWitnes%/Johir 51. Millen. Eq.,/Irdpaajy for • Chatham County, thij first de* of February. l|6fk i* fb>lia . JOHN M. MILLEN. 0. C 0. ■ NOTICE. A J- THE April Term next, will be B|de to thdpborfhrable the Court of Ordinary ofwThHßam county, for leave to sell Abe necr"'* be longing to the L Tox. dec ’ Administrator. NOTICE. 4LL persons are warned from trading for rip _/TLdPSo. for 2 shares Marita and Fire 1 -u - *Stock, - ated January loth. 18A3. md drawn of Giirton Lodge No. 54. A. Y f The application w iii he rr 1 ! J. Chatham Will be fold on the First aat. between the legal hours of sale, bt&re tha door of the Court House. iD the city of Savannah, Chath am county. State of Georgia. , All that property known in the plan of said dtp. as No. 2fi. Frankim ward, and containing ( J let front, and 90 feet deep, boarded as follows: —North by Cos egress street. East by let No. Ib. W<*st 1 j lot No. 27. South by a iane: together with ail tha ap pnrtenancvfl thereof, and levied cn to satisfy a mortgage. FL Fa., issuing out of the Hen Superior Court of Chatham County. n faTor of 51 armi Wait man. Patrick H. Stantc-n. and others, vs. Jacob Rc eenbacd. Propertv pointed out in said Fi Fs A. THOM A?. Sheriff. C C. Savannah. March 3,1555. mahS tdi “VI “’’HERE.AS. James Qu an lock. Henry T. War ff ing and Robert Hutchison. summon-, it# attend the present January Term . f this Court aa Grand Jurors, have made default for the Term, it is ordered, that they be fined forty dollar* each, unless they file good Aid sufficient ause of etcua*. on or be ore the first day of the next Term I this Court. And Whereas, Joseph Johnston and Henry R. Fort, summoned to attend the present January Term of this Court, as Talesmen on the Grand Jury made default;it is ordered, that they be fined forty dollars each, unless they hie trued and cause or exruae. rn qr before fife* first Jay tha next Term of this Court. i • And whereas. Solomon Zeigier. John Maliugb. Cristopher Rtusetty’ (teorge S. Webb. John Kidy. P. Tyathings, Jame D. Rogers. John Fhelan. *D. P Scranton. George J. Jqces. S W. Wight. Mi'haei Morris, James Dailey. M. Gen kin. Henry W, fcnith. and D.-Rosenplat, summoned to attend the preeent January term of this Court us Petit Jurors, made default fbr the term : it is Ordered, that they be fined twenty dollars each, unless they fill good and sufficient cause of excuse on or befoiwhe first day of the next term of this court. • And whereas. Frederick Carson, John lleud-Arso*, David RoesJ Henry Lathrop, Seth Woodward. Pat rick Fleming and Joseph Meli, and J. Latham, summoned present Term of thUCoart, as Talesmen cn the “Petit Jury, made tie it is orderedfhat they be fined twenty un less file good and sufficient cause es excuse % on orhpnre the first day of the next Term of tbi Court. • ♦ • True extract from minutes. fb26 T GUILMARTIN, CTk. _• _ _ STATE OF GEORGIA C CHATHAM COUXYW-To all whom it may eon j corn: Whereas, Vscpbersoß B. Milieu witt ‘apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Ad ministration on the Estate of Richard F. Williams, deceased— £ These are. therefore. to cite and®hdnßnish aH whom it may concern, to be and appear before sakt jXcurt. tr* make objection, if any they hare, on or before the first Monday in April next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness. John M. Millen. E-sq.. Ordinary for Chatham County, this third day es March. 1165. lm JOHN M. MILLEN. O.C.C. STATE OF GEORGIA. C CHATHAM COUNTY -To all whom it may cen J cern : Whereas. John S. MontmoUin will apply at the Court of Ordinary fbr Letters of Administrs - tioa on the estate ot Philip Kolb.deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ai whom it may concern to be and appear before said Court to make objection jf any they have) on or before the first Monday in April next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, John M. Millen, Esq., Ordinaly for Chatham County, this third -lav of March 1555 lm JOHN M MILLEN. 0. C. C. STATE OF GEORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY—To all whom it may coo cern: Whereas David F. Halsey will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters cf Administra tion on the Estate of Catherine?. Halsey—. These are, therefore.’ to cite and admonish ail whom it may concern, to be and appear before sai l Court to make objection, if any they have, on or I before the first Monday in April next, otherwise : sad letters will be granted. Witness,John M. Millen. Esq. Ordinary for Chatham Count v. this first dav of March. 1166. lm JOHN M. MILLEN. 0 C. C. STATE OF GEORGIA. / CHATHAM COUNTY. -To all whom it may con ’ V, ceru: WhereiS Mrs Elvira P. P hill brick will • apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Ad- I ministration on the Estate cf Samuel Pbll- I brick— These art. therefore, to cite and admt nish al l whom it may concern to be and appear before aaid [ Court to make objection, if any they have, on ot I before the first Monday in April n< xC otherwise i aaid letters w 11 be granted. Witness, John M. Millen. Esq., Ordinary fbr Chatham Oruntv. this first dav of March. 1866. I lm JOHN M. MILLEN. O.C.C. STATE OF GEORGIA, CXU AT RAM COUNTY.—To all whom it ma- tor j cern: Whereas. David R. Dillon, will apply j for Letters of Administration, on tha estate of 1 Catherine Warner. I These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said j Court to make objection, -if any they have’- on or j before the first Monday in April next, otherwise j said letters will be granted. S Witness, John M Milieu. Esq . Ordinary for ! Chatham Countv, this first day of March, 1555. JOHN M. MILLEN. O. C. C. NOTICE. VP PLICATION will be made at the May Term next of the Court of Ordinary for Chatham j county, fbr leave to sell all the real estate belong j ng to the estate of Anu E. Irvine. JAMES L. SMITH. iebfi—tu9t Qual. Administrator. NOTICE. 4 LL persons having claims against the estate of j A. Mrs. HANNAH McGILLKs. late of Canada* j Cos., deceaced, will present the same, duly attested* i and all indebted to said estate, will make immedb ste settlement with MARY Me DONALD, fob2o 6w Adm'x C. T. A. R. CHARLES CALDW ELL. 1A V FO BIOGRAPHY of Charles Caldwell, M. D , ’ xL of Philadelphia, with Preface, Notes and Ap pendix. by Harriet W. Warner. Received and for sale by S. $ SIBLEY, MtrJ 166, Codgress street.