Newspaper Page Text
R E I* U » L1C A N
.fLEXJXDER,
~ **»Ocf*Tr. KPITDK.
Tri-wenklv *
WcoklT, (iwsdvaecn,)
crannnm
HPBBCIl OP COL. j.' CUNNINGHAM.
Delivered at A Mss Meeting fifth* appanents to
Gen. Cat', and D.mocratic euppurttrt of
Q«‘ier*l Taylor, hldo* (Ael4fA S pl. t 1848,
nt Temp*'ones Unit, Charleston.
It is with -emotions of high gratification, rny
fiillinv-ctrizens, that I respond to the honor
ing invitation to address this Southarn assem
bly, la '.previous political struggles it has
haon my pride to be known as of the States
Right Republican Soh.ool that has distin
guished Virginia and South Carolina. Rut
at tlm etuis for, the .8outh, I know neither
Whiggery not Democracy—only the Southern
party. -1 take a higher positiun than parties,
or their ordinary purposes.or thp usual daily
administration of government ban afford or do
present.> ai stand here as a Southerner and
Csrulinjani-'tiv address you as Carolinians and
Southerners. ' Gen Casa, when Minister et
Peris, proclaimed with .vaunting persuasion in
the fare" of down-trodderi hut anti-slavery
necessity of our support will alone QUcisiuw me-, »uro..,enm-u
union and the bayonot,) wring from the North the1 infernal hosts,
and its—its*-*—I ft,r <l.. smith and its or President can a
rights.
6*mo'
effnrte,
solemn'dutv* 1 UnaTa,ling ‘ * "** .T “ j rvcp ffThraujportVf Taylorle dolusrve* is a iura at the North abound with open proofs and
*° Here then* anions ourselves antagonism Is banding for Southern dcfunco, an Indication assertion, of his onltro sentiment and design
JJjJS. A f S of.* -m k"P> .WlhHn j jo, (». Norc.1, that <» i riU nM t hotr w» | aghut«, °l
the canvass. Ii ***
es. It is now .
State will vote for Taylor or Cass. Men must
choose. I must chooso. My choice is made.
In my late address to the public, I.announced
that “I was ready to fight In any corps, and
under nny banner, that will man and wave
over the rampart of Southern defence against
the enemy without." As I turn ray eyo over
the "broad waste," I see that corps to bo the
"Taylor Democrats," and that banner to be
the standard nf the hero of Buena Vista—the
mas ot Tint South.
Lei me, my fellow-citizens, solomnly in
voke your attention to tho preeent sectional , - . . .
struagla, and the offorttostriko down tho slave Giddings, and others had onco voted Tor in
power of the South, audio destroy that in- Congress. * • _
valuable patriarohal institution. It originated, Thoy roAised to assert in it that the Wilraot
wo well romumhor, in til. d»ii,n ilovclupul iFmvi.o or Ilia Territorial heroay worn uncon.
about twenty Veer, since, of a few fnnatios to | stitutfonnl nr miscliievoua. Thoy objected
ala'l'/l itari'V. They declared it to be on evil openly Mr. Yancny'e resolution lo JhM-effoct.
robe in liie namniilct on the Qlnlntupl'e free. Lin eiery phe.e. end eltempied to onr.iree their Many of tlnuio atipporter,, nl.o m.mber. or
t/i’hat ho'wna no alovo-liidder and .oarer view, by flood'll, lha South with incendiary Congroaa, very ahortly afterward., pataed the
would be. Uund li.™ proudly a. a .lata- pamphlet, end Cuugro.. will, petition.— | Wiluiut PruvUn, by their vole., through Con.
- • - - “t /- J-fie«». Thu*
Holder, end 1 iptend to remain one in defiance
efetl aggression*. Gen. Cass at theesrtu* time,
and since, in his Nicholson letter, "depreca
ted tho,existence of slavery »n principle,
which is’thrfery pabulum of abolition. A*
an'American, and Southesner, I respond by
proclaiming that slarery is noither a moral’nor
political evil* bnt an institution by divine
enactment,-a blessing to the African slave, an
advantage to the South throngh the necessity
rtf its lab'er to oUr soil in out climate, and as
inlsrwpyeh with our very vital*, its preserre-
tiori is to pur safety and haupinuss a matter of
right end honor, of life ann death. And with
tba srnra that thb honor of a freeman and a
chevalier should feel, and in thb name of the
South, 1 retort back upon him the gratuitous
insult, not required by duty, which Tie repre-
they agitated in overy way, banded together, grass. Gen. Cass, in his acceptance of his
and gradually increased until they controlled nomination, adopted that resolution as his
by their vote the elections in the free States creed and guido. The lion. Mr. Hallett, a
between evenly balanced parties. Then com- J democrat, who introduced if at the Conven-
menced their trenchant politic
both Whiga and Democrats court... — —- - . .
osnio thrir affiliated agents for either (oral or soil" and anti-slavery candidate, end claimed
* • * *- 1 and asserted that Cass was asgennino a one es
sen ting us as a part of tho nation, thus flaunted
in our. .faces. And through him, I would
board flip.’ insolence of the sentiment at the
JNorrft^ Ijcgot by such feeling end opinion on
fanaticism and abolition, that arroga ca to re-
duce the Southern Slates from their political
equality/and to degrade the Southern man
even in aocial and religious estimation.
general ends, and have note actually adopted, 1 and - _ . _
as a political element, their principles and do- that lender of tho Barnburners. So the Dem-
signt. This element is paramount now at the ocrntic Convention and plntlbrm were insidt
North, ruling and concentrating the power of ously unaiund on slavery. ^ .
church and State, and all social organizations. Taylor obtained Ins nomination in tho Whig
Every party, class, clique, man, are vicing in Convention by getting the vote of every South-
their loud clamors against the South and her ern State, and some Western votes. The
citizens. Their Legislatures, their press, their Northern abolition vote went for Clay and
politicians and factions, their minister* and Scott. That Convention aaid nothing ea to
sect*, their men, women and children, incite slavery, but with eyes open nominated n slave-
a crusade against ns and our rights, and do- holder. Tbo Southern Whig vote in Congress,
mand a sort of territorial incarceration of the I was to 0 man in defence of the South against
slave powerpreparatory toajudgnicntofdenth. I the Wilraot Proviso. Gen. Taylor’s noniina-
Thay seek to ostracise ua from the ehratian | tion and support identity liirn^ therelhra with
0 __ r - *> r- rt -
therefore, ilia proceedings and nomination of
the Baltimore Convention came truly npon us,
like the arousing rnnrvrhioh anneuncea that the
aetucl battle had begun, you remember, my
follow-citizons, that the Democracy of Charles-
ton District, rose in moss and like artnrd men
from the ground; 1 and in the meeting of the
6th Jane last, answered with the first gun
from thoSoutn. We repudiated that’Convku-
rion as on irresponsible, factious, and corrupt
body of politicians. We denounced its pro
ceedings as not.only insulting to South-Cam-
Una, but by its rejsetion uf Mr. Yancey’s reso-
lution in favor of the rights of slure-holders,
and by the adoption of a resolution that was a
hollow mockery of them, as unsound and in-
imicafnn tho slavery issue*. We scornfully
rejected its nominee aa an untrue and time
serving Democrat, as one reckJesa in hi* for-
•ign policy
ih* nation*
slavery candidate. Our press and speeches
teamed with the proofs or these assertions and
(he propriety of tbis course. Our determine-
tion nt that meeting placed oor party en the
posHidm of principle r and : independence of
•harkles :which South-Carolina has 'always
proudly claimed and held, and of safety and
preparation which the South should maintain
We constituted the slavery issue* paramount it
party and party doctrines, and wa solemnly
pledged each other-end tlio South, that we
would support no candidate for the Presidency
•r Vice. Presidency, who did not satisfy us ns
(o those issues, or who would be untrue to her,
the Union and the Constitution. It would be
ihe insulting mockery .of quibbling to say that
these-were- not our stern designs, and tbis not
eur plighted faith.
Thai meeting boldly and distinctly put Gen.
Case .'without the pale of our choice for the
Presidency.. It clearly narroweddhat choice
te a preference between Gen. Taylor and
seme now candidate, acceptable to the South
end our Republicanism. To make it, we re-
enlved to take time and its developements.
Vour spaaker had a part in the origin, thp
holding, and the course of that meeting. He
epprorcs now as he did then its position, and
until i the last, and in substance now, feels
hnund by its good faith. A few days after,
Gen; Taylor, already n candidate, received the
. nomination of the Whig Convention. They
look him as they found him—"a Whig—but
■et an ullratWliig," by which 1 understand a
eonservativeTlaW-and-ordor-Whig—a Southern
Whig. They took him without pledges to
party, or its mere factious purp9*es« without
any declaration of distinct party doctrines,
•nd upon his avowed determination to be only
the President of the whole people and nation.
As such he accepted *, and his Undoubted hon
esty and patriotism thus roust have taken the
•onstitution as. the only platform, and to be
. sonstrned by hibv es his sound sense would
deem best for his country. An effort by some
bnld and pure spirits in the South to get up an
independent republican nomination, was de
feated by designing politicians, and by the
force of parly drill '* kjBMM
tnl quesi
Thoy dony that party people of the territories could offcot the
..j 1 ...... a ..... . 1. .1 e mnve e.ikllj. end denenmlll Ilflm.V m
1 nortiun of us still kept aloorrrom . to the «nr»i that tee tom resist ino.r >ggn»- ( ‘"“J
But the hour of suffrage approach* eions by any moans, under any exigency, and ■ defiance, llurl it back by crushing him. He
iw “edfiwj to . cettiioty tVt.t til. a .them, tfi.t look, beyond ll.i., ol.ction lo . too .1. nn.ound Domooret. Hj>oo«r.».nd
- - - ».ei. -•* - spark, if no more, pinions as to Oregon, Mexico and'aucatanf
more resistless concert—
to light a conflagration of the South, whereby
to "fight fire with fire."
But let us meet their evasion upon the facts.
Cass* nomination in tbo Convention was effect
ed by non-stavo State votes. The Southern
voto was cast mostly for Woodhury and others;
and a strong portion protesting against Cass
as unsound on slavery end other questions.
His original supporters, a majority, in that
Conrention, were equally unsound. They
passud a resolution on interference with slave
ry in theStatea only, which tho abolitionists
• tow that his foroign policy will be oxtrava-
pint and reckless, exposing the nation to
iloodalted and ruinous expense. Ho is the
champion of an immense, wnsteftil, and tin*
constitutional expenditure for Internal^ im
provements. Tins will bring in Its train high
tariff* and other ovlls, against which we have
struggled, apd as to which wo have proof, he
liasuoen shuffling, and a mcro bidder in the
market for Ihe Presidency. Such la till* facile,
but rash political trickster.
We turn now with refreshed ploasuro to Gen.
Taylor. Hoi is honest, sincere, good. His
firmness, patriotism, high capacity, have placed
him first in his profession, enrolled his name
among great cnptdins and heroes, and engraven
his deeds of service and generalship on the
heat ts of his country and the record or Its great
ness. Ho has illustrated that rare, striking,
yet not brilliant compound of heart, mind and
character, which was almost peculiar to our
father Washington. Such a man is sturdy,
useful and eminent in civil as in military af-
fnirs. He combines tho best puinta of the
__ , r ___. , Roman and tho American, tho chieftain and
trenchant'political power, ns I tion, In a late speech at the North, denounced the republican.
1 Democrats courted thorn, be* 1 Van Buren for claiming to be the only "fireo* It is objocted thaMJep. Taylor is* Whig
church, iu banish us as degraded from civilized j the Southern cause, jtnd with the Southern
society, to reduco the political power of the wing of his party.
South, and dishonor us in this association of I Look now to tho sections of tho two men.—
States, to tajte awnv our property and labor, Cnsa is of the North, which is banded on
. and to put on .a level with us our negroes, car* I slavery against tho South. He live* in and
We iiivoseort fpr yonrs tha rapid and auda* ing not for the scene , of extermination that lately represented Michigan, which is a, hot*
clous progress of tUo tcheme to strike down must ensue. They cairy their purpose, into hod of abolition. His Democratic successor
the slave power of tho South, to destroy slaved the ballot box, force it as the nontroiing test, j in tho Senate, voted for the Wilmot Proviso,
ry es an organized system of labor. Of late for u* and the nation, into the Presidential ond is an abolitionist in principle, if not nnmo.
we luve liad anxiously to realize the immi* sauvass, and intrudo into the halls of Congress 1 The Legislature of that Stale passed last year
Rent danger that presses upon her. When, to put thoir ruthless hand* upon the power of a resolution, which was said to have been
* — - —-■** J legislation and the Constitution, and, ns the Icorrected and approved by Cass, against any
heathen God, to hurl it a« a thurderbolt upon extension or countenancing of slavery. Its
onr wing of this republiom temple. They Mute Democratic Convention has claimed this
compel us to turn from our accustomed avQca* I to bo now and . formally tho Democratic
tious and pursuits, to meet their Hunish inva* creed. Tho entire Democratic press and
•ion, by ail the means which God nnd nature I politicians of the North claim and assert
has given us. I see in your flashing eyes, in Cnsa to bo the true anti-slavery candidate,
your stern countenances, in tha heaving bosoms I Even if he is not, that section being tho strong-
of your manhtod, tho deep resolve to main* cat in Congress, can and will compel him to
tain your rights, equality and honor in the I carry out their purposes. Mr. CnUioun told us
s ruggte, even if it do reduced to but a fiery I lie could pot, for this reason, and I assaert he
cirrlet of blood and death. would not from principle, veto the Wilmot
The first political effort on their part com* Proviso. As a northern man he has no inter*
menced with the broad twofi-ld assumption, lest or daily acquired sympathies in common
that Confines had full jurisdiction over stave-1 with slavery.
ry, except in the Slabs, ’and that the Constitu• I But Toylur was born and lives in a Southern
(ton must he so altered and poses- assumed and I and slave State. He breathes the sir, full of
cottferrtdly it, as to enable Congress to abolish thu sympathies, associations, endearments uf
it even in iht Salts. They determined if they our patriarchal institutions. He feels the man*
—u —. _«*• j *— t 0 n t lenst liness and affections of the domestic lord—the
jcy.of.tbe peace,,Interest and honor of could not effect the latter design,
•ii, and especially as an insidious anti* so circumscribe and weaken slavery by direct very essence of baronial chivalry. He knows
’’ ’ " — J L — or indirect* attacks, as to un.dermine and da- and daily administers the rights and interests
slroy it by its owi> weight and curse as a dy-1 of the slaveholder.. The ties of household and
ing and diaeassd or dead and offensive car* j community, which are adamantine chains, en
case. Under the first assumption they ad-1 ble his heart to "his own, his native land.”
dressed their strength to abolish slavery in the As a freeman and citizen, he reveres and
District of Columbia, to prohibit the slave I would maintain the constitutions which foster
trade between the States or any transfers of I the liberties of his Slate, htsscction,hisna-
this property from one to another of them, and I tion. He would-he could never consent to
to prevent its extension to-the Territories, I give his slaves over to the horrors of civil ex-
front whence tbo new States were lo be form-1 termination or the destitution of freedom, with
ed to fill thair own phalanx and increase their I famine and degradation; nor his community
own power. This fast is the present contro- I and soelinn to be a land rent with horrid strife,
vorsy—but it is but a scene in the grand drama, l and drenched, it may be, with domestic blood,^"
They broke-down the first-barrier for The or to be degraded and disfranchised; nor his
South by forcing Congress to receive their own "little ones’* to Ihe nightly assassin, nnd
abolition petitions. They proceeded to com-1 hi* home to the torch.of the incendiary. Yet
pel the federal government to entertain the it » said that this old horo and patriot, whose
question ofjurisdiction over slavery, except in whole life has shewn him true and good, might
the States, and next to assume snd exercise it | steal off from his section, dispose of his pres-
They have consummated thoir purpose by I ent interests, feeling and tics in exchange for
pasting the Wilmot Proviso (the principle of I the Presidency, "barter his soul fur a mess of
exclusion of slavery from the Territories) as I porridge,” and with a craven's gleo, leave be-
tnOreeon. To that end they banded all the ] hind him the broken fortunes, crushed rights,
non-slave States and their representatives.—j degraded inequality and desolated land of his
They overawed President PoIh as to the veto I birth, his home, Ins friends! Lash, Southern
Th* "Free Soil" party, including all parties, I men, from your borders this foul treason ‘
Whig and Democrat, and all other than slave I your brother.
Slates, now haughtily rlnim the assumod right I But look, fellow-citizens, to the parlies of
and power by Congress as conceded and const)-1 the two.' The wholo Northern Democracy
rational. Cass's supporters at the North claim 1 have by their votes, resolutions, speeches and
him a# a t'Free Soil" chieftain, and be has a-1 avowed intentions, shewn themselves ene-
vowed long since his anti-slavery sympathies mies to your rights and peace; so have even
snd doctrines. That pnrty, now the wholo some Southern partisans, as Houston and Ben-
North, avow their determination, at the next I ton. That Democracy besido furnishing the
session of Congress, to apply the principle and only traitors, have given us Wilmot of the
tba power of exclusion to California and New j Proviso tyranny, Hallett of tha Convention
Mexico—territory just won by Southern blood I drama, Van Buren, one of its uriginnlorganiz-
and treasure in great part. They thus intend! era, leader of the "free soil" army of Bain-
ruthlessly to transcend even the Injustice of I burners, and Cats the rotten Democrat and
the Missouri Compromise. They will next I anti-ala very chief. As ilia dominant party of
proceed to carry out, as' time ana increasing I Ihe Natiop, it has assumed the body arid lead
strength permit, their other designs, which I j of the abolition hordes. Cass is of them, lives
have expuaed. Abolition at the North, Mr. I with them, is governed by but leads them, and
Calhoun lately told us, was stronger than par-1 is their great embodiment,
ties and the Presidency, and that if unchecked I The, Northern Whigs tire nn better, except
mremptorily, it will destroy the Union and our I in being Ipss disorganizing, and more corner-
nstitutiona. When,as proposed by it,slavery valive. These law-and-order qualities exist
is forcibly deprived oftlie slave trade between I only in the 8outliein wing of the Democracy,
the States and all emigration; when restricted But the Southern Whigs are Southern men
within a fix*-d limit and girded around by free I and slave-holders, and Taylor is of them—
8tates, our slaves constantly kidnapped nnd I their candidate. They hove lately proven
seduced away, and our conriitutional right lo themselves nobly true to the South in Con-
recover the fugitives either abrogated oris pnw gress. Whose great talents, exertions nnd
in contemptuous disregard of the Constitution, eloquence in our behalf there, were more con-
denied us; when our exhausting lands give spicuous and true than of the gifled Berrien?
scanty return to (heir labor, end the products I Who so well stood by the side of our great
of that labor are heavily taxed to enrich North- Calhoun, with a stature and soul rising up to
ern manufacturer* or improve Western Stales; his, as that distinguished son of our sister
and when they ire corrupted or invited to re- Georgia? So with others, "all good nndtrue."
bellion, and left to want, as tlieir labor multi- The course of Stephens and his compeers on
plied without iren or employment for it, will J the Compromise, even if wrong, was but Quix-
not the institution become valneless, a curse otism for the South. Wbiggery here, is but a
indeed, and will not we ourselves in despair difference nf opinion on ordinary measures,
gat rid of it and them.' Did nut John Quincy land should involve among neighbors and
Adams suvo-est this ouliev and nrttdict iIim* r*. I fVi«ti<1a «■> JUtmai .... - .„j ......
, „ «* nd machinery, which
upon vital questions have proved and threaten
tn prove the curse and distraction of the South.
A largo portion of pur Democracy, * month
and a .half after the 6th June (to ?it, 20th
JutyXaeeing no preference left-, organized on
Southern ground with a view to the '"para
mount-issue*," in support of Gen. Taylor, net
a* •- Whig, or party man, but os * Southern
men and slaveholder, and ene who deserved
hj ^character, and service the gratitude and
honors of the nation. A portion of us declined
still to enter the Presidential canvass In regard
>• what wo deemed a better policy. Our ob
jections to Gen. Taylor In his party character
were manifold; but to Csea ih bis party char-
actor «qd on Southern grounds combined, ware
insuperable. On the 21«tof August a portion
**f our Democracy organized for Cess. They
thus abandoned their position in June. Cass
had - given iio further pledges; devclopentents
in ^Congress and at the North bad become'
worse .ind more ominous against him, and
yet, they disregarded Msir pledges. We are
free to say that their so‘doing was "an error
uf ihe head and not.of.the heart;" *nd.“«nqre
in sorrow than ih anger" we must regard them
« defray from the fold. Although lathe heat
ot petty advocacy, they b*ve actually denied,
or apologized fot; Casa’ ami-slavery sympathise
»u<) designs, yet we can but regard them s*
genuine aputfiorn men, who now in delusion
. upon ..the issues as aimply one between
parties end not sretions.
You will remember, my fellow ciiizene,tbit
at that meeting I Te-nsscrted by counter reso-
lulione, our determined opposition Ih Cnsa,
»md ye-offirmed the principles, the pledges snd
position of the Democracy on the 6th af June.
In the mean lime, Congress bad assumed juris
diction o^er slavery w* far as lopass the Wil-
,no 4AV>yi»o, excluding slaveholders and their
property from”Oregon. 'Ifhad' thus denisd a
pr(nrip(sttM< was vital to ,»ia-i-?Apf it had no
su h right'and v toer. Every ynprvientntivc
from.i|ie noh-alavq State*, both Democrats
and Whigd,.voted Air tho aasumution against
lhe\Boyi)),nad m-ory Southarn Whig and Dam-
ocriuj: (except Ilousion nnd Benton,) voted in
favor of - our rights. This assumption and
voty^kgrly and 'nievjtably arrayed the North
eg^majlif 6 ouiri—rnailo tbiTgrest struggle *
fscHqj*gLon*,4 l ut parties and .tlifir*uiinor : i*;
■tteijnlirely u nnuglit, and turned lha con-
higher and stronger position, and In the face
of tltotfe "tlevelopmants;" contended, with an
ioalinr.t that every Southern man was nearer
in affinities f» u« iInto « Nnriltefi) resident—
thil on principle and policy we sheDld iml
SAVANNAH.
SrxsMxn UmTBD^rsTxs.—Considerable *nx.-
l*ly begins to be felt nt New York In conse-
iquence of ihe uon-arrival o! this steamer-her
fuESDAY MORNINii,7 BEPT..2fl, 1818. | nppolhted bTy for leaving Havre was ihe 2d Inst,
calling on her way at Southampton, whence it
Is supposed ahe sailed on the 3d making her out
18 days to day. This Is much longer than her
previous passages |io the westward—the voy
age from Liverpool to New York was occom*
pllshd In 134 days, nnd.the voyage from Havre
jtoNew York, in July last, waa made in a few
hours over 13 days. Judging from these per*
formances, we think .with the New -York Ex
press, that some detention must hnve prevented
her sailing on the day appolnetd,—BalUmora
WHIG NOMINATIONS.
i-'oy President*
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR,
Or LOUISIANA.
For Vice-*President.
MILLARD FILLMORE, ]
or Nttworank.
ELEOTORS.
JVr 111 State et barge.
Dr. Wit.UAM Tkriiri.i., Skaton Grahtland. I Sun, 22<1 inst.
For thi Districts.
1st. H’n W. Sharpe,
2nd. W.H. Crawford,
3rd. A. W. Redding,
4th. W.illlnm Mosely,
For Member of Congress,
FROM FIRST DISTRICT,
THOMAS B U TLE R K
« K* yarreggkkln. I ’ jet Advices from the Island of SL Thom-
7th.’ Y*P. r &lng, ^ M * P ur P ort orrangomenta aro making
8th! George Stapleton, j thore by Gen. Pmz t6 reconquer Venezuela
4 from the tyrant Monagaa-
Another dime Case of Aathmn
lit MMW HAMPSHIRE, CORED ST DR. WIITAl'a
BALSAM.
Sath W. Powle—Dear Sir: Having for a leak
time been troubled with Astbms in tta worst rorm.
and after having tried varioua remedies, all to no
effect, 1 bought of your agent, B. Rowe, one bottle
of tho Balsam or Wild Cherry, which relieved ms
very much. I have continued to uie tA aame as
the diaonae returna upon me, and it always relieves
when nothing else will; and further, 1 have oo
doubt, could I hnve hnd the Wild Cherry in the flrat
atngea of the diieaae, that it would have entirely
cuted me. 1 can confidently recommend it as a
vary valuable tncdicino for nil lung eomplaintt.
UXNJAMIR RoaiNSOlf..
New Hampton, April 6, 1046.
None genuine, unices signed I Butts on the
. rapper. I'rica one dollar per bottle, or six bottles
for fivo dollars.
For sale by
TIIOMAS JV1, TURNER A CO.,
. At.o.bv A. 8 T. B bSw5k}
• Druggists, Savannah.
And by Druggiats generally throughout the United
States. mwl3 aeptlfi
ING.
AICRIYAL OF THE ACADIA*
BY TELEQIUP1I TO TUB REPUBLICAN.
Dr We learn that tba Injury luitRincd by
the venerable Bishop Chase was not aa great
as nt first reported, fie had none of his riba
broken, and his brnises have doubtless ere this
entirely disappeared. His escape from morp
Tho following communication was handed serious Injury was almost a miraculous one,
us by the telegraphic operator at a late hour | l®* Era ‘
on Sunday evening:
Baltimork, Sxpt. 24.
and a pnrty man; TiylorDemocrats.romem*
ber you do not look t» him in that character.
As Southern man, you prefer and support him
ns a Southern uian, and on ' the great issue
alone. Iu that view his lain letter to Capt.
Allison, as h : a former, amounts to no impedi
ment. But tko measures of Whiggery, what
ore they now, or his views on them! Ho has
expressed roue, except that lie is not ultra.
The tariffani the currency are quite definite
ly settled, and ns to internal improvements he
will not, camot he worse than Cnss, At the
utmost, they are more questions ofdollnra and
cents and loncst politics; and. which- our
ropresnntati'Rs in Congress can control ormod*
ify. But to the great issue they ore ns the
quibbh.s of aw to great civil rights, as daily
yet struggliig life to war nnd desolation.
It ia roundly asserted that he will not use
tho veto, will abrogate It, will not iniorpoin it
ns a shield even to slavery. This in gross
terciversatiou. The prejudice of 1844, nt Ihe
Whig effort to abolish, or virtually neutralize
the veto piwer, is not applicable to him
says as to it;
"The power given by tho Constitution to
tlio Executive to interpose his veto is a high
conservative power, but in my opinion should
never be exercisod, except in cases of clear
violation of the Constitution, or manifest haste,
or want of consideration by Congross."
Thia is bis doctrine—alt the rost he Ii;
said are dicta, or reasbna for it. It comos up
jto the republican atnndard. It assorts a reten
tion in full value of the power ns now existing
in tho Cnnstbution, appreciates its true nature
by recognizing it ns "highly conservative,’’
and vindicates, nnd enforces tts true snd full
a nso by insisting on its exercise in cases of
ilion of the Constitution or hasty legisla
tion. He deprecates simply its factious use.
Any interference with slavery being unconsti
tutional and mischievous, ho will, therefore, of
course veto.
But politicians and pnpers at the North ss-
sort thnf he is opposed to tho oxtonsion of
slavery. 1 challenge nny man, at the North
or South, to produce anything from Gen. Tay
lor himself as to slavery or his opinions on it
expressed for the public. The assertion is
then either a falsehood,uttered there for selfish
purpose nnd party success, or is predicated up-
on his not being in favor of extension for mere
extension sake. Neither are Southern men
generally; and upon the same ground that
they would not domnnd or approve the revi
val of the African slave trnao. Bnt he, us
they, will Insist on the right of extension, and
demand thnt slavery bo allowed to go where
soil end climate will attract it. Yes, nnd it
will and must go there. Bnt Giddisos, the
Abolitionist, at Buffalo, settles the matter.
In his speech he assorted that Col. Boone, one
of a committee that attended Gen. Taylor on a
visit to the Legislature of Mississippi, wrote
to the Hon. Jacob Thompson, member c-f Con
gress, who informed him, that Gen. Taylor
expressed himself to that committee, to be "ih
favor of the war and of i " *
wo could obtain territorial
THE Soutii ouoht never to submit to thi
Wilmot Proviso.'
But bis silence as to Southern rights is com
plained of. Ha; it not been the Southern
ground that, aa tho Federal Government has
no jurisdiction over it, slavery should not en
ter with its issue into President making? The
North has forced the contrary result. But
that iron man would not for himself bo forced.
He shews his Soutaern views and feelings by
keeping silence, as n candidnte, as to that with
which as President he has nothing to do.
[OOUMOKtCATED.j
JMessrs. Editors:—lit my last oommunica-
The .Wm Ii.. arriv'd. Tlio Sto.m.liip I ,lo "< lh ' n i» "I" orm.jion of.avor.l word.—
nr ts . . . L , . m _ The fault la mine, in the copy, not youra.
IMington »« compelled te put b..k to New J U Jj£ ( , b .
York on account of some derangement in the word .«, hatf " ,h mo words are to be inserted,
machinery. Tba weathor in England contin* I via: "We can bold ,our slaves In the.Tenrl-
ued to be auspicious for the harvest, and tho jforias." INQUIRER,
grain market had declined. Corn was selling I A Card. 1
at 33a to 34s.; flour 32s 6d to 34s. Old wheat j, Tho first Edition of the "CENSUS AND STA-
Itad declined from 3 to 5s., and now from 5 t0 T1STICS OF SAVANNAH,” prepared by the Un-
7.. Tir.ro .rod b.„„ ..... of rvire.t irom
to 31a. Corn had deolined from 2 to 3s. I the interior of the State, as also in Alabama and
Trndo was constantly improving, and the Tennessee, would much benefit Savannah, pro-
- • . poses publishing, at the latter end of the ensuing
now. from tbo m.nof.ctur.og d..trict. Loth,. SECOND EDltlON. or J,000 to 4.00S
quite encouraging. Manufiicturea held but a I copies, 12 mo., corroetod, improved, and somewhat
small supply on band. Fair Upland is quoted on, “'ff ed BhlJ bought up in iu staieroebis of the
. , , , , _ , _ , Colton Crop, Commerce, Trade, Stcain Packets,
at four and one-oigltlh, Orleans Tit four and to the date or publication. To the Book will
and five eighths. The sules of the weok were »l«o bo “ dd « d n ®f Ml® Cit J> «n d «® Engraved
.. ,. , view of tho Monument and Exchange
trv.nty-soven lbou..nd b.l... ,1 0[d „ i„ „ ffo[d lh . , op |„ . «B ..
England and Ireland are quiet. In Paris)that they can be freely circulated, tho under-
■ . > , , . , I signed haa adopted the plnn of aolicUing tlio od-
overy thing is comparatively quiet, but the verliaements of tho Merchamts, Marufactu.
.•—..I. -j -I-.L RERS. MECHAtucs.snd PnorEsstons or the.cjty,
•trength and clamor of tho factions and clubs t0 bo pubJilhcd „ an Appendix to the work, the
— - • * charges for which he has fixed atmederste prices,
and copies furnished os follows:
For A pago advertisement,.; glO, GO copies gratis.
Fori " b, 30 copies gratis.
For J " double column, 3, 16 copies urstls.
n. L - .»_J—lift -rje'ora * i “
i. on Uto incton.0. Tfi. P.ria paper, openly eb;r,n. for whlnb be jdH atm.d.r.l. price,
1 . * 1 J and copies furnished as follows:
donounce qnd abuse tho now Republic, and in j For * J —* *
short another outbreak or convulsion of some
description ..cm. ,o b. pr.p.ri„g. A, 1h. I e'fm fel^rn^
sanie time the disturbances in the Provinces I the undertaking.
. ... ^ Any correctio. _ ...
continue without obntement. Tho Boneport-1 R ested by his^friends or the public, would be tbsnl
i.t. of Franc, ore becoming moro bold, end P^ciinco rt'tbonourl Hou.e.
nro endeavoring to persuedo Louie Nnpoleon I ,0 P t 23 JOS. BANCROFT,
tn pre.. hi. ol.im. lo thn .occoa.ien. , . A „ other , Iomo cerllflonte
The difficulties between Deumsrk end) Of all the turps that has ever been reporded, we
Germany had boon t.mpor.rily adjoited. Au.- "SmffipdisSwMcb now JmSSL ftv'
trl. ha. accept.d ,h. mediation of Franc. & M f d ^^”F. T 'SKl
Englaud. Italy I. in a tomnltuoo. cod excited SWAINE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
_ , ....... , I CHERRY it all it professes to be, the greatest
stato. Schleswig and Holstoin have .refused medicine in the known world.
nntrnn«rU.lw« .h. -hut, t,.,i i, onn THE TRUE RICHES OF LIFE IS HEALTH,
to acknowledge the armistice which had been Dr Swayno—Dear Sir: For the good of the pu •
arranged I <{c i 1 myseifin duty bound to testify to tho
B a | great cure whichyour Compound Syrup of Wild
(ET Wo are Indebted to the courtesy or Uhemr perrormoiTo^me. For my part. Ifeel as.if
, , , , , . overy body ought to knew it. I was nfilicted with a
the Captain of the sleam-slitp Columbus, M UiolaEi Cough, Spitting of Blood, Night Sweats,
Charleston, for New-York and Philadelphia Hoarseness, nnd sound of the voice Indicating on a-
paper., in advene, of,be rn.il, forwarded X P 5, , i t .m'J°?vfs°n n d 0 ; .‘."S’
our friends of tlio Courier. I physician were persuaded I could not survive many
;—I : ; di»ys. My Mister,:who wstmy anxious caro-tiker,
ID-No Mellon Sunday evening North of made inquiry where all. wnnfd bo llkelv to procure
J • ® the must certain relief. She was told that if Dr.
Charleston. | Swayne’s Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry failed
7^ ! T“ , , in tho cure, my life was then hopeless. Vour med-
(D- We recommend to our readers.0 perUsal h 0 | na wa* Immadistely procured; snd the first bottle
of tho speech of Col. John Cunninoham, of [gave relief, and by tbo time I had commenced tho
Charleston, which will be found | onr
feet cure of me, oud 1 am at this'presont time as
hearty n map as 1 wish, and have good reason to
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO#
AT CHARLESTON.
Tho public are hereby respectfully notified, that
the Office of this Company is now permanently lo-
eatod at Its own building on the Bsv, the third door
North of Broad-street, where Fire, Marine and
River Rltkt, are taken in all their various forms, oa
the rpost liberal-terras. Policies of Insurance on
Lift sre also offered, whereby a comfortable pro.
vision may be socured for a family after' the ueath
of its head, by devoting annually a smalt portion
nf Life aaralna. nr iaaama
of his earning! or income.
This branch oflnaurnnce is vo7'genersl through
out the Northern Slates and England, and its bene
fits universally acknowledged. In this Office tha
jives of Slaves can be insured on reasonable terns.
The following gentlemen compose the Board of
Directors:
CHAS, EDMONDSTON, President.
Robert Martin, I Her Boyce;
Edw’d.Sebrinq, I M.C. Mordecai.
M _ #* j ^ * r ’ Secreta^.
N. B—Orders for Insurance addressed to this
Office, describing particularly the nature of tfie
Risk, snd the amount desired to be insured, will
receive tmmftdiato-attention, and answers trans
mitted without delay.
N. B.—Applicants for Insurance on Life, are re
ferred to Doctor R. D. Arnold. Physician to tb|a
Office in Savannah, for examination, who willftir*
nlsh blank offers, to be filled up under bis direo
stuth,
augl
ASTNA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CQNN.
The undorsighed AgonU of the above Company,
continue to tiike’risks against Fire on Buildings,
Stocks. Ac., on the most fnvorsble terms.
■opt lS . COHF.N, NOBRIS A CO.
THE AUGUSTA INSURANCE AND'
BANKING COMPANY,
Wm. M. D'Antiunac, Pres. R. Walton, Cash.
Continue to future against Firs on Builiinge ted
their contents. Also, against the dangers of Marine
and Inland Navigation.
WILLIAM 1
juae 24
rfoPF. MUTUAL
company of I
DUNCAN, Agent.
■ ■ BiWMiiB
The undorsignod, Agents Tor the Shove Company,
are prepared to take risksoo the most favorable
terms. In this ofllce, tho Uvea of Slavas can also
be insared.
COHEN, NORRIS A CO., Agents.
Dr. C. P. Richardsons, Medical Examiner,
sept
NAUTILUS MUTUAL LIFEINSUR’NCB
com Pan y, n e w* york.
Pliny FnzzuANiActuary. A A.McRcnANT.Prss.
.. w,rtciusry. A n. SIXHI
Applications received by
WM. B. GILES A CO.,94 Bsy-atroal.
Jy»
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW JERSEY.
Cupltnl $200,000.
J. V. Vooriiees, Seo'ry. Wm. Thomson . Pree't
B. S. Whitney. Gen’l Agent,69 Wa1l-st.,N. Y.
Fire and Marine Risks are taken in this Oflioe
nn the most liberal terms, by
WM. P. YONGE, Agent,
jane 10 Cato No. 91 Bsy-strest.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE^COMP*Y
OF NEW-YORK.
Sam'l HANNAY.Sec'ry. Morris Robinson,Prasf
Applications received by •'
feb I—ly W- P. HUNTER, Agent.
PROTECTION INSURANC E COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
The uridfeaigned, Agents or the above Company,
are prepared to take risks against Fire on buildings
and their contents. 1 Also, inland, Marine and Sea
Risks, on tho most favorsblo terms,
july 26 BRIGHAM A KELLY, Agents.
umns this morning.
• | hearty n mnr as 1 wish, ond hnve gi.— ...
Y2r The communication relative to the Stale I believe thnt tbo uso of your medicine hnn anted
Arsenal, carat in loo laio Tor io.crtlon In Ihia *1 rr, ' m * HB WW, 1 ,h *» *■• 10
. *, .... I give nny inrormnlion respecting my case,
morning’s paper. .It shall appear to-morrow. 8 Yours with respect, l.M. Reeves.
" /" * I No. 38 C|iester-st.,botweonRsce and yiue-stts..
z( Judoe Cone.—We learn that in the case ol Philadelphia. ,
tried at Dvcalur, Jndgo Co»« pleaded enilly, I Hhilodelphln. ' 'All'Wild Clie'rry p'r'alinralio;. being
knd was fined $800. | "positively fictitious and counterfeit” without his
Fortunate Recovery.—We are requested
by Mr. Kottman to state, for the information
of his friends in the-interior, who may be on
the lookout, that he has recovered the valuable
gold rnpeater advertised iu the Republican
some three weeks ago, for which he is indebt.
Isms suggest this policy and predict these re* I friends, no disttust on a vital and common
suits? And did he not exultlngly cry, when cause, especially when your objects are high
he contemplated the ensuing desolation, "let above party or its prejudices. Whon slave-
it come?’’ ... I Holders begin to distrust each other, end
You sae t my fellow-citizens, whs! you have glare every man upon hie neighbor, tbe"di-
to expect end to meet. 1 believe you will and vided house must fall." Create and cultivate
can meet it successfully, by prompt and united confidence by shewing confidence—this is the
action. Abolition of slavery in the States best bond for a Southern concert of action end
may pracjicalJy not be as strong as the neces- union.
sily that the black should remmn subservient 1 We have hoard much as lo the obligation to
among us to the white race. TJ*eir removal cling to the party—the Democracy oftlie na-
from the country at once ia impossible; their lion, and of the benefits to be derived from it.
inability to resist us equally clear. Disunion This is ati insidious but fatal delusion. It has
and civil war are, then, the probable results of been already signally exposed. If s robber
the coming struggle. Looking either to the I came in the day to wrench away your prop-
progress or the fesult of it, it is of infinite mo* I erty, would you pause in your reseue of it and
moot that the, Executive power should be in your throttling of him, if he urge that he was
the hands of o Southern man. A Northern j a Democrat I If the incendiary was applying
President would be compelled bv hie party a torch to your household would you withhold
and section to wield Ihe power and patronage your fire upon him, even if he were enfolded
of hie office againat ua. A Southern would by the banner of the Democracy/ Yet. fellow*
not sod could nut do so. Hie interest, bis as* I citizens, Lewie Casa and Martin Van Buran
aocintinns, hia sympathies, tho fear of the are the leaders of tho Democratic bands, bear-
brand of treason would nerve him to hia duty | ing down upon you, to deprive you of your
or drive him desperately to oar defence. As 1 properly, and Ha rights, and whoso aggressions,
■ strong and powerful secton you can sustain in all probability, will desolate your soil and
his arm and cheer his heroism. Bu! the ob* homes with conflagratiou and blood!
ject of the present controvert/as to the terri* But ir is specially asserted that Case is at
lories begin lo degrade and weaken you. “If least true to the Sorith. The delusions of par-
you have nature in vou, bear it not. ty fright and excitement have conjured up but
Oor opponent* of tbe Cass party here, aeek never clutched this phantom. His covort
to evade the issue with us by. affirming that j falseness is worse then tho open enmity of Von
iaylornnd Cess are equally to be distrusted Buren., The latter poises himself like an cnglo
in fidelity on the slavery questions. They do aloft to swoop boldly down upon us; but. the
aSfclj*". f^*h# t fpp|, which they admit, | other seeks to coil, like a. deadly reptile in our
I undnratnnd him also in this view when in
his first Allison loiter, ho took the high and
manly grouud that "he who could not be trust
ed without pledget could not bo trusted with
them." His interests, residence and character
are his pledges. Three hundred slaves and
cotton plantations "speak louder than words."
The Southern principles of Van Buren were
but words, those nf Taylor are things.
We have proof that Gen. Taylor continues
to buy negroes and make Southern invest
ments. From his action thero come no
charges, even from his opponents, that ho is
unirue to our rights nnd interests. None other
are more than idle cant. The assertion, thnt
in his first Allison letter, ho meant by "do
mestic policy" our slave institutions is ridi
culous. lie clearly uses it in contradistinc
tion to foreign policy, and the aggressive no
tions ofthe Cass school.
Fellow citizens, your cause is good and ymtr
purpose liigfi. Faction cannot stigmatize
them, nor opponents, but honor them. South-,
Carolina will yet approve them and act true
to herself. She will at least commend hereafter
rout noble nnd honest conduct. Time will
Ilustrate your wisdom or vindicate your mo
tives. . Be like old Zack, firm and true. Un
der his lead you can maintain against your
enemies another field of Buena Vista.' Under
Diseases of the Nervous System!
.... ,i. . .. .. s r• .k. 1 NERVOUS COMPLAINTS are confined to no
ed to the advertisement, and that the thief who particularngo or climate, class or station j bat hate
stela it is safely lodged in the Savannah Jail, prevailed in almost ati ages sud eras, scourging so-
1 cicty indiscriminately from tho highest grade to
during ibe past week,
ton—aboui 60 of which are of the new crop
The quotations are from 4 to 5| cents.
an. The loltsr poises liimat
I to swoop boldly down up.
tr seeks to coil, like a deadl;
Jins. Under Iris own hand, ,
f i AT# CP®- ullerad his principles airiPkympatliios, by "de-
b the entire nreeatin* the existence of •faveryin principlo.*
Im, whilst) This is lh* corner-stone of oboljubn.'jf a whs
'■,...,,0.1 .waap. .11 around Itiam; or, lllio onco lira ra.er .nd .nxlnu. prMilyio of lira
ir, in .heir dlalraclian .nd troubled ...orp- d.rlrlno andda.ijn of lira Wilmot i'roriio for
!'| ,|i ,?. , | t o' r 'ua"n W 'i h ‘lS r \ cM ‘!p , ! < ’, * rc,lrlcli "e •« proven br brother mem-
or cannot deny, tkit those questions,’overrui* I bosoms. Under Iris own hamf, however, he
log fill others at the North wpaflUllj? - “ ' * * ’ ’ * * *
»- y 7.V—, •■■■. Yujsing In this Presidential scramble t.
mat, of far tit,ns tnto a deceptive rivalry of pob nation. They claim to bo in a colm, „ UUWI , MW „
th,t nscsftlrtg, I therefore look a or, lillo [ 0090 Ihe Mger'and anzlour prosblyip' of the
lion,
themaaivas info 1 againVtlT, andwi’lb thsPraiidsncy'infrisviaw,
lha arms bf lha Nahonsl Denjooreey, they be- he eoknowlodged in hie Nicholson latter, last
his high command, the glories ofthe Palmetto
Banner will remain undimmed. As in a try*
ing peri 1 , he was the man for his country, so
in ours he will be the man for the South.
The choice is between him and tbit political
Snnta Anns, Lewis Csss.
I oco-Foco Dictionary.
* * 1e."—That
which
"Clear and unquestionable,
is.in dispute.
"The whole or none."—A little more than
half.
"Fifty-four forty, or fight."—Forty-nine or
flunk.
"A bloodless achievement."—The sacrifice
,0/ thirty thousand lives.
"Indemnity for tlie past."—Losing $150,
000,000 in o light with Mexico.
"Security for the future."—Paying $15,000,-
000 more.
"Aid and comfort."—Giving the Mexicans
a General.
"Government economy.;”—52,668,040 per
year.
"N9 national debt."—Advertising for turns.
"Hard money."—Treasury notes.
"Will of the people."—"Veto and ditto."
"Revenue Tariff"—Protection to British
manufactures.
Cr The trees which so thickly line some or
the streets of Brooklyn, N. Y., did much lo
limit the progress of the firej The flames crossed
no streets except In (lie Immediate direction of
the wind. The protection from sparks and
heaiaffurded by the trees, not only 10 houses near
ihe fire, bui to ihe firemen find others In ihe
sirceis, was so obvious, lb»| it seems to us a
sufficient reason,If there was no other, for re.
commending their utora general colilvaiion in
cities,’-’Journal af Cenwrte,
1 proprietor,tc
Indclphia. A
"positively
signature; , .. ,, . „
For stile in Savannah by ,
A A. SOLOMONS, Agent, Market square. 1
A. A DENSLOW. corner Bay A vyhltsker sts.
J. M. TURNER, Monumenl-sqosro,
sept 23 « Iwm3
eeh received in Atlanta lhe ,owe, h »l»ce tlie earliest period tif which wo
een received in Atlanta 0Meiinny aortwntlo roco rd. In tbo Infancy or
, aboui 200 bales of Col* j human institutions, whifo tho social code recogniz
ed n comparative simplicity of manners, habits and
pursuits, affections of the nerves found no place in
tho catalogue or disease. But the gradual progress
nf “Civilisation and Refinement" has substituted a
COMMERCIAL.
From Liverpool,..
From Havre......
From Havens.....
....BspL t
...Aug. 30
,...e»pu 9
■ _ • | , .... I "I Bill, I.UIIIICU.UIIl IIH. .UU.tllU.GU U
. Several early risers report that a heavy now nnd artificial existence for the purer forme of
frost fell near Atlanta on Friday Iasi. primitive lire, snd the wotehful attendant, Disease,
I is often nn unwolcome visiter. What L — JJ " J *“
t has odded to
—, SffUpjIf.L „ TJ ..
v for ail Nervous Diseases is to be found, snd
(dndredr of grateful witnesses who are voluntarily
guebing for this assertion can be adduced in proof.
• RHEUMATISM, BRONCHITIS AND
DYSPEPSIA.
The following is from n clergyman, well known
and of distinguished attainments snd reputation
Sidney, N.J., July 13, 1846.
Dr A. H.Xnmstiie—Dear Doctor: 1 promised
/cr We regrel Iu learn, (rays ibe
t. t * a* .. \ .u i r. , > knowledgcd fuel that Medicine is of such slight
Jmrnnl i, that after coming es far .rail In ftcir remural. Here Indeed tho phj.lcian'a
as Griffin, on his way to attend bis appointment Urtcsn never afford moro thao temporary relief;
is .'T 1 "?”" pi Mf •
pelted to desist and return home. His hand |covcrios of Dr. Christie, s prompt and potilivertm-
had grown extremely painful, and ihe general ’ “ "
debility of his systim increased to such, an ex
tent, that it was thought advisable by his physi
cians that he should abandon all idea ol en
gaging in the excitement of the campaign.
Cr The Whigs of ihe second district of Penn
sylvania, formerly represented by Ihe Hon. Jos.
R. Ingeraoll, have nominated Jos. R. Chandler, I to communicate with yon respecting the effects ~oT
»L"*' 1 " f ‘'.‘rcendi-
date for Congress. This selection meets with to justify my speaking positively in relation'to'the
mac b favor, and as Che district, is strongly permanency of my cure: but 1 can say that, since
•lection. been suspended. I suffered much from chronic
rv The Preslilsnt nf tn n * RhoumatUnt, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia, and felt
1 , yresulent or Georgetown (D. C.) ao tuned that thoso disorders were all connected
College publishes nn ndverlisement slating that with each other through tho Nervous System. 1
bd ancleol llluminaled raenuicrlpl eolurae ■t.lIgB'Mjgy.V 1 .*" 2>!F'r ,U ' ,h :'V" r ■
»'«'« ibe College library .boo. ,h. ll.h
or I2lh inst. The book Is of fine parchment, is enabled to resume the discharge of my pastoral
about foDr Incbe. lut.g, three «ide, and
two thick, in its ordinary modern binding. Ii twinge or two ofthe Rheumatism I have enjoyed
is about 600 years old. Any Information tend- ? orr ° cl .. e * cn, P tl .° l n these mals :
lag toth. recovery nf ,hi. prec.oo,
will be gratefully.acknowledged and rewarded 0od » w bo, in his providonen, has directed mo to
by Ihe PrealdeoL^ _—| Tha immediate design of this letter is to proeurt
Tunoucn Ticebt.—The Chat lesion Crmrfer.l If* W
euro be
«.y.We are pl.n.ed to learn, bet tba far L. ..
minglon and Raleigh Rail Road Company, in {P«vman«n», many will be led to apply to you. . I
■: r, ( r r, o, : h °* wteEWSBftalHff
Philadelphia, have made a through ticket from * • ..« • • . , *
ihat city lo Charleston, and from ihe latter city A'tS^W**,**" a . Uu $ td t0 Jollou*)
to the former m oarh »»» May God’s blessing sttohd your loudnblo efforts,
to the former, ai $17 each way. j my deer Doctor; and Ifyou afford roller in these
n —7—rr , esses, there wlll be.a faet .numbef ol others who
Rapid TnsvKLMNO.—The journey beiween will apply.
Cumberland, Maryland,and Boston, a distance Ve, y lru, J y° urt » ROBERT W. LANDIS.
l x Mm "fe iH m
hours, or less, In each direction, without (he improvo; nnd many of bis congregation hsve used
loss of ample real for the preservation of health. I tho Oslvfn)oi ’ J ‘ ‘
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, SEPT. tfl.
Per schr. Portia, for New-Orleahs—210 whole
and 30 half casks Rice; and'3 boxes MdXo.
BALTIMORE, SEPT. 21.—Flour was rather
heavy to-diy, and prices have declined. Sales in
the morning or 200 bble. Howsrd>treot straight
brands at go 311. and subsequently about 1,000 bbls
at 55 23—which is a decline of 124 cents per bbl,
since yesterday. The market closed on/chimfast
85 id, ns the settled price. City Mills—Small
snles st 55 374. more than which cannot be bad.
There Is s firm feeling in the Provision market,
snd a fair business is doing nt steady prices. Gro
ceries firm; the average advvnco in the price of Su
gars during tho week has been about A cent per lb.
Whiskey, is in less demand; sales of bbls. at 27 cts.
PHILADELPHIA. SEPT. 21, 6 r. w.-The
transactions in stocks to-day have been ton fair ex*
trnt.nnd prices are s shade tower. Treasury notes
jfi’s)J03 a J034, and U. 3. 6»s 104 Penosylvsnlo
The Flour market is dull; sales of several hun
dred bbls. at 53,374 s 53,44—some esk 85,60 for
% steady 1 trade" business is doing in ProvisIcBi,
and prices ore firm. Sales of Mess Pork st m"?
and Prime do. 59*75 Bacon firm—prices no-
changed. Sales of Bacon in bbls. at 84 cents, tod
in kegs at 94 a 9} cents. • • . . , .
Groceries ore steady. Coffee slightly Improysd.
Sugars and Molasses firm. Klee4 cents p.er lb.
The Cotton market is quiet—no sales' reported,
The supply in market Is very small. Tobacco doll.
NEW YORK, 8EPT~2lj 6 f, w.-The stock
market is not qmto so firm, ond sales have bean
mado to-day or Treasury note 6’s at 103, and U, S.
G’s, new loan, At 104. These were the h Ighest
rates at the rising bf tho board, and indicate a «"■<••
(Incline since yesterday. Exchange on London, 9
94 par cent proroioro, and rather heavy.
The flour market is heavier than yesterday, snd
the holiness dope has been at a smalL concession.
The sales amount to 8,000 bbls at 8.814, 5,874
55,94 for difforont brands Genesee; Oswego, 5,75
a 55.8l4i Ohio do 55,814; Southern is held st 5*r
without finding pnrchi sere . .
A steady business is doing In provisions to tbo-
regular trade—sales of 1.000 bbls pork •t.flfl'W’
moss snd 510 for prime; sales of Isrd in bbls st »|
a 84 cents. 1
Nothing new to notice In Groceries—sogsrs con
tinued firm; molasses quiet; coffje slightly impto’*
ing; sales of rice nt 3^74 to 54 < per 100 lb*., »•
market quiet. .• ,. m
There is no new feature to notice In Letton, JM
sales today amount to 1.000 bales »t prevloiis raw*-
Whiskey is rather dull—sales of 300 bbls -at 24
to 26 cents; aa to quality)
MOBILE, SEPT. 19,v. M.-Co«ort.-Th» i m»r-
kot tho fiHt threo days has been steady, but closing
slightly InTAvor of buyers. Bales for the a ami• P«*
riod amount to ifiOO nalca—middling tofgood mW'
dl F*ri?an«.—There is scarcolv anything doing J"
this branch.’ VVo hnvo no alteration to note n
rates.. Bills on England 64»7prem.; New Yotk
GO-dsya 1 a 2 dls.;doslght J a I prem. ,
Freights.—A ship taken tor Havre it JJ°JJ
tho only foreign ongnpAinrnt. tosnlwise, I* P«
bale.for Boston and 4o for New York.sro. the an
ing rates, but wo hear of no engagements.
1 for the preservation of health.
Cr The Matnmoros Flag says that General
B’jiiamenle Is lo have edmmand on Hie Rio
Grande frontier, ond will make his head-quar
ter* at Malamoros.- Col, Castillo Is expected
01 iht same prim with four or five hundred
dragoons.
vfin|Q srtieioil with oqpslly^hsppy results.
(p* CAUTION.—The grant celebrity and success
of Ur. Christie's Galvanic and Mngnetlo. Curatives,
lias caused thorn to bo oountorfollod by unprinoi-
pointed in eaeb town or city, from whom alono tho
Genuine ■rtioli osn he P/«urad. Only Agent In lofluencoj
Savannah, Oa., A, At SOLOMONS Agent,
sept 15 wfm Druggist—Market-square*
MONTGOMERY, SEPT. 22,-CoHon-Sines
our last, owing to tho causes in tho money' mm** .
the demand for Cotton has been loss brisk,
prices rule a shade lower—from 4l;t 60., will am
brsoo extremes. Principal sales 4|.
lower qualltia,, we ha.o nn cli.ni" » a,,
quotaIlnna. Tho llnnr qualltia. anJMHMW !J|
Inu In aomu rcqua.t for ip.ln h.v. cou.m.nil«<t l>»
MRI'orolRttBccount. hmJJbiI"
duonco. Thu .alo. ifaWUtilWMWSJJs;.
vm
