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IW
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1850.
THE REPUBLICAN.
BY J. L. LOCKE &, CO.
P, W. ALEXANDER, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
SAVANNAH, GA.
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 97.
UNION AND SOUTHERN RIGHTS TICKET.
Dally Pni»««S10,Trl-W*ekIy$B,l>erimnnm.
07- Mr. KodkhtD. Sktle la nur Agentfortlie State o
8outli-CaroUna,lo collect moneys due this office.
fi7-VVh.ua* TnoureoK, 8. E. corner or Baltimore
au;i Stulli streets, Is ouragentforthecUy or Baltimore.
B. \V. Gout, of Philadelphia, is authorlaedtoact
, as agent foriM* paper.
(tty- V.B.Palmm, Is authorised tenet as ncenlfortlri*
gaper In Boston,Philadelphinand Now* York.
0(7- D. B. lIoi.L.Tallnlmsare.
For Delegate* to the Cottventiou.
DR. RICHARD dTaRNOLD,
JOHN E. WARD,
R. R. CUYLER,
FRANCIS S. BARTOW.
JStatto* laktt place on the 25fA day qf November.
Prom Black wood'a Edinburg Magazine.
The Dnlay.
t.
The Dnlay blossoms on the rock*.
Amid tlm purple heath;
It blossoms on the river’s banka,
That tV.tlds the alcna beneath)
Tho eaale,at Ilia pride or place,
Behold* it by bis nut;
Ami, In tho mead, It cuahiona and
The lark’a deaceuding bteaat.
it.
o.enrl
When greening bud* begin to a well,
And zephyr melu the aiiotva;
And when December's breeaea howl
Atom the moorland* bare,
And only bloom* the Christmas roac.
The DalayatlB I* there i
tit.
Samaritan of flowers! to it
Ail races are aliko.
The dwltaer on hlaglnclerheight,—
Tho Dutchnrm by hisdyke,—
Tha ranl-skln veatod Esquimaux,
Begirt with ley sea#,—
And, underneath his burning noon,
The paraanl’d Chineae.
tv.
The emigrant on distant shore,
•Mid scenes *nd facet strange,
Behold* It flowering In the award.
Where’er hi* footstep# rnnget
And when hi* yearning, home sick heart
Would bow to lu despair,
It read* hla eye a le»*nn mro—
That God la everywhere!
v.
8 tart are the Daisies that begem
The blue fluids of the »ky.
Beheld by all, and everywhere,
Bright prototypes on high :—
Bloom on, then, unpretending flower!
And to the wnvererba
An emblem of St. Paul’s content,
St. Steven’* constancy,
October.
BY BKTAYT.
Ah! thou art welcome, Heaven’s delicious breath,
When wood* begin to wear the crimson leal'.
And tuna grow meek, and the meek *una grow brief,
And the year smiles as It draws near death.
Wind of theaunny South! oh still delay.
In tha gay wood* and In tho golden air,
Lika to n good old age released Bom cart,
Journeying, In long serenity, away.
In such a bright, late quiet, would that I
Might wear out like thee, ’mid bow’r* and brooks,
And, dearer yet. the sunshine of kind looks,
And marie of kina voices ever nlaht
And, when my last sand twinkled in the glass,
Pass silently from men, as thou dost pas*.
Husbands nsul Wives.
tuck xiioaa and tii at a duties.
••flat happy they, tha happiest of their kind,
Whom gentle stare unite, and in one fate
Their hearts, their fortunes, and their beings blend!”
Marriage la said to bo a lottery. It would seem
to indeed in aomo caaea, the contrails aro ao ex*
traordlnary, and the clrcumatancea «o navel.—
But ao solemn a compact, ao aacrcd in tho eyea of
Heaven and the Law, and ao calculated to affect
for ••better 1 * or for "worse," not only tho tern*
point but tho eternal hanpinras of the pnrtiea,
should not be thought of lightly, or determined
upon rashly. We Tear that in too mnny marria
ges,, worldly considerations arc permitted to ex
ercise a controlling influence. Hands are united,
not hearts. Pecuniary ohjrcls, and not harmony
of sentiment constitute the "motive power!"
Matches are made with roferenco to "an estab
lishment," and not to a life of peace, tranquility
and happiness. The beat affections, the highest
sympathies are trifled with, and aacriflced, if not
Bold, while tho glitter of fashion and,the pomp
and vanity of worldly diaplay, conceal the break
ing heart within. Hence the frequent divorcee—-
the unhappy homes, the lonely and deserted
wive*, tho dissolute and reckless husbands. On
tho other hand, how many rush into matrimony
who do not duly consider Its responsibilities, who
tnke no note of the future! Controlled by a sud
den fancy, influenced by a wild impulse, they
hasten on, and And "too late," that they have
assumed a position to which they are inadequate,
that the struggles and trials of the world are
fearful, that more nerve, patience, and perse-
veranca are necessary than they can command.
Tha excitement, too, the delusion may hnvo
passed away, and they aro surprised to find
imperfections in the angel of their Idolatry.—
They forget that they themaelves are human,
fallible, lull of errors, and thus they can
not tnnko proper allowances for others. —
They become petulant ond peevish, harsh and
brutal, and the "rosy and sunny homo" that was
{ detured in "tho dny of dreams," is converted
nto a scene of strife, and, anger of passion and
discord. They find themselves disappointed,
soured. The prospect has changed, ana instead
uf discovering tho cause in themselves, instead of
pursuing a magnanimous and manly course,
they tutu upon the "gentle one," into whose ears
they "so lately" poured fond vows and earnest
E roteslalions, and make her the source of all the
Uttrnesa and vexation. Alas! for tho victim
under such .!,«.utu»lam;rs • How, day after day,
must her: fairy dream fade, and tho withering
reality of a long life of sorrow loom before her!
How, in her quiet hours, she mu*t remember her
early home, and the lavish lovo that site enjoyed
beneath the paternal roof! At times, too, she
may recall a mother’s tone—tvnd feel disposed to
unburlheti her heart, and communicate the ae-
crets of her soul to the being who watched over
licr cr#d!e! And yet, why disturb, why agonise
unnecessarily—why communicate a sorrow that
will only pain nud wring without the means of
affording relief?
But there is another side to this picture. There
nro gentle ones who forget or neglect their duties,
and who, by coldness and asperity, make homo a
scene of perpetunl discoid. The husband is wel
comed with frowns I Complaints are ever upper-
most. Nothing saliflea. Toil on, by day or by
night, and slilfthe murmur is the same. A pee
vish. a fretful spirit seems to hnvo taken posses
sion "of tho better half,” and after struggling in
vain against such a constant source of disquiet,
the huslmnd abandons his borne in despair, and
seeks elsewhere for companionship, or nt least for
exemption front perpetual faull-findiug. How
fearful this mistake on the part of young wives—
how they trifle with affection—how tltey peril
pcsco of mind! The out door world is full of
care and anxiety. The struggle for the means
of subsistence often tnxes nil the energies of body
and rniud. The competition in trade, the rival-
J*v in business, the vicissitudes of chance and
change. the perils of misfortune, the treachery of
friends! Alas! these seldom enter into the
ordinary reflections of a thoughtless wife, especi
ally if ene be vain, proud, and devoted to display.
Her idols aro faUe pride, inflated vanity, nnd a
detire tnereeli and if her hu-fcand ds nut minister
to every whim of the hour, If he hesitate to com
ply with her demands for funds—If he venture lu
remonstrate against nnnecessory expenditures—
anger, passion, nnd invective are by no means
unusual. He rnay at the moment bo pressed to
the earth by some sudden monetary exigenoy,
■may require tho exercise of extraordinary moral
courage to maiutain his position and sustain his
character—may need consolation, encouragmcnt
«ud incenlive to exertiou, and instead, find re-
E roaches, angry looks and harsh insinuations at
ome! How many men have been maddened
and ruined under these circumstances ! How in
some oudden moment of excitement, have they
abandoned the control of their own fortunes, and
? ’folded to tho dark impulses of despair. Partners
n trade are bound by the law of self-interest, to
aay nothing of higher and nobler considerations,
to assist nnd sustain each other by every honora
ble moans. How much more incumbent, there,
fore. Is such a policy in partners for life, and be
tween those who have united themselves for bet-
ter or for worse,—between man and wife, who
have linked themselves, not only on grounds of
affection and principle, but to a certain extent
havo made their destinies one! How cuscntial
.tho wisdom and the duty of mutual forbearance,
mutual assistance! How important that each
should strive to contribute to the happiness of the
other—to soothe the sorrow, nnd toshnre thejoy-—
to counsel and encourage in n moment of adver
sity, to restrain nnd subdue in the hour of pros
perlty I Tho bond of marriage, when entered in
to wisely, thoughtfully, kindly nnd generously,
is indeed the bond ol nflection, of concord nnd of
bnpplnes*. But tho obligation is mutual, and
while every husbaiM of a right mind and a right
.. heart, will endeavor to provide to tho best of his
ability for the necessities and tho comforts of the
being of his choice, the wife should not forget the
mniio of welcome at nightfall, the look and the
manner of love that subdued and won. She should
not forget tho honor, the Interests, the happiness
and prosperity "of the head of the household,"
nnd thosourcoof all ils comforts l—Philadelphia
Inquirer.
S he I too Crop.—The correspondent of a mer-
tilo huuso at Louisville, having recently visit
ed tho pork-pneking points on the Illinois and
Mississippi vivfis, says the uutnber of hogs will
full very little, if any, short of last season. He
says tho number near tho river will fall short on
account of the scarcity and high pricn of corn last*
{ car, but the country back will tnsko up this de-
clency. The Corn crop was never finer, he
ndds, and this will enable feeders to bring all
their small hogs to market, by late feeding. The
Corn of tho back country will be fed to hogs, as
it will not pay to bring It to market, and if 2J
cent* net is paid for bogs, ho any* it will bring
them forward.
At Hannibal, Mo., the deficiency is estimated
nt 8099 hogs: at Quincy and Keokuk nnd other
towns, an increase.
Tho estimate of hog* packed on.the Illinois nnd
Mississippi rivers, lost season, Is 600,000. includ
ing St. Louis. The general increase In Iowa,
Missouri, and St. Louis, will mako up for any
deficiency from foil year by the scarcity of Corn.
BT TELEGRAPH FOR TUB REPUBLICAN.
ARRIVAL OF THIS PACIFIC.
CouBtxn OrrtcE, )
Charleston, Oct. 27—11.65 P. M. J
Baltimore, Oct 2?.—The steamship Pacific ar
rived at New York Sunday afternoon, in eleven
day* and three hour* passago.
Liverpool, Oct. 16.—Cotton market dull j prices
in favor of buyers, but no ailerstion since the
Atia left. Sales of the fonr day* 17,000 bale*, of
which speculator* took 2,200; market closing
heavily.
New.York Markets.
New York, Oct. 26.—Cotton—1,800 bale* sold
to-day; fair ^Uplands, 14j; Orleans, 15; week’s
sate*, 8,000 hale*.
Rico.—Sale* of the week, 600 tlnrces, at 3) to3j.
OCT- Tho steamship Florida, Cnpt. Lyon, left
her wharf on Saturdsy, at 12} o’clock, P. M.,
precisely, with 24 cabin and 5 steerage passen
gers and a full freight.
Otj-The steamer Metamora, arrived here yes
terday afternoon from Charleston, where she
underwent a thorough repair. Sho will shortly
tnko her place on the lino.
09* Wo foam that a difficulty occurred be
tween Mr. James Olives, and Mr. Burki,
(blacksmith) on Saturday night in the Phamix
Huuse, in market square. During the tcuflfo
Mr. Olives cut Busan on the breast with n
knife, injuring him very seriously. Wo alto
learn that Mr. Oliver was nirested yesterday.
09- Mr. Oats* finds, in his taking'the census of
Savannah, that the population nmounlt to about
sixteen thousand persons. This Is an increase of
some two thousand within the last two years.
This incrcnso Is nearly all of whlto persons.
Tennessee State Bonds—The New York
Courier & Enquirer any*'. "Theagenl of Tonnes
tee, for the tale of State Bands, for the purpose of
csrryingon the East Tennessee and Georgia Rail-
Road, has effected tho sale of a portion of them,
at a handsomo premium; and it U asserted with
confidence, that the company will, in the end,
realise a considerable amount from premiums on
tho whole of them. The Interest is payable in
New York semi-annually, and the bonds have
some forty years to run. The Stato of Tennessee
never has failed to meat her engagement* in
money matter*."
Wo ate requested to state that some of the 8‘
bove bond* have been left at tho Central Rail
Road Bonk in this city for salo. They are in
sum* of $1,000each, havo forty years to run, and
therefore present a good chance for n permanent
and safo investmect.—Eds. Rep.
Thi Campbells have come.—The CampbiU
Minstrels, whoso recent performances have given
so much satisfaction in Charleston and Augusts,
will give their first entertainment in this city at
Armory Hall This Evening. Wo hsvo been as-
surer! that their performances are conducted with
strict regard to propriety, that the larger part of
their audiences in Charleston was composed of
ladies. They have come at a most fortunate
time, and wo trust tbeir "burlesque fling*"pea
de African,” "Dutch drill," nnd “black shakers,"
will have the effect of dissipating some of (be
electricity which has been playing about our ears
in the political atmosphere for the last few days.
We havo had enough of resolutions and speech
making, and decidedly prefer to instersperse the
performances of tho present week with some
"burlesque imitations of the Havana Opera
Troupe, Jenny Lind, and Mad. Anna Bishop,"
with a scene ever and anon from " Lucy, did-tarn-
her-more." We trust, therefore, that there will be
a union ol parties lor this evening at least.
Gband Division S. T.—On Wednesday last
the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance,
for the Stato of Georgia, convened in annual ses
sion in the New Masonic Hall of Macon. On
Thursday th« Annual Addrcsa was delivered be
fore the body and a respectable audience at the
Presbyterian Church by Henry M. Law, Esq., of
Savannah. This young gentleman acquitted him
self with great credit. His address was an elo
quent tribute to ihe labors of (ho order iu arrest
ing tbo liquid tide of burning waters and pro
moting purity and temperance among men.
Tho following is a list of tbo Grand Officers
elected for the ensuing year:—
P. A. Lawson, O. IV. P.; E.C. Cabaniss, G.
W. A.; W. S. Williford, G S.; E.C. Grannisa.
a. S.J T. B. Slade, G. C.J Isaac B. Huff, G. C.;
A. M. Lamb, G. S.—Georgia Citizen.
09- The Georgia Annual Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, will convene in the
city of Atfouta on Friday, the 8th day of Novein-
ber next.
Florida Indians.—We stated some days ago
that an expedition would leave Benton, Marion
and Hillcborougb counties, Florida, in search of
a hoy supposed to have been stolen by the In
dians. We learn from (he Ocala Argua that tha
expedition, consisting of about seventy men, left
on tho 19th iost., ond that in addition to the re
covery of the boy, its abject wa* to take pos
session of an Indian village. Tho Argua adria:
"This villnge is situated at the head of the
Little Wilhluouoc|iee,over 100 miles from the In
dian boundary. It was discovered by a party in
September last,contains over nine houses, nnd is
surrounded by extensive corn and pea fields.—
One crop bad been gathered aud a new one was
in Ihe ground. Tho party who discovered them
were too small to attack; they suppose the village
to contain 40 or 60 souls. There is no doubt but
that these Indinns nre tho tnmu who either mur
dered or carried off the boy, ns at the lime of his
missing they were trailed to tho vicinity of their
present abode. We anxiously await the result
of this movement."
Indians at the World’s Fair.—A good sug
gestion is made in Ihe Washington Union. It is
that a delegation of Indians from one of the wild
tribes of the forest, arrayed in all Iheif fantastic
and striking costume, as well as another from
one of lire civilized tribes—such as the Cherokees,
for instance, dressed in a manner becoming their
improved condition—should ho sent, under proper
guidnnee, to the great World’s Exhibition in
London, in the coming month of May. It would
teach tho nations of Europe what they aro far
from giving us credit for—that nur national poli
cy of humanity and of religion towards these
children of Nature has wrought almost a miracle
in their advancement.
Halifax, Oct. 19.—Earl Grey has notified the
Nova Scotian government that tha British gov-
ernment will grant ofsisiuncu towards building
the Halifax and Portland Railway. Esrl Grey
approves of the enterprise, and expresses the be
lief that Halifax will ultimately become the chief
port for transatlantic communication.
The Population of Rhode Island, according
to tho United States census, is 144,489, excluding
North Kingstown, returns from which havo not
yet been recoived. This is about the population
of Boston.
There 1ms been an increase in Rhndo Island
since 1840, when the population was only 105,722.
Which u True?—The Southernultrnlsfo affirm
thst, to avoid civil war, Congress offers $10,000,-
000 for about 100,000 squaro miles of Texas, to
convert into States with constitutions like that of
California. So the case is stated by J. A. Camp
bell, Esq., of Mobile, a lawyer, wo believe, of
high respectability and standing, in a letter ad
dressed to certain citizens who invited him to ad
dress a secession meeting.
The Northern ultraists declare that Congress
baa r obbed New Mexico of 26,000 squaro miles,
which havo been converted into slave torri-
toiy, and have paid Texas $10,000,000 into the
batgain.
Thoy are fighting tho battle on these respective
issue* North ami Sooth. Both •talemcm* obvi
ously cannot bo true; but their difference de
monstrates the entire recklessness of assertion on
one side or the other, if not on both sides.
Are (Ley for Disunion I
An exchange says:—Though our "firo eating"
friends, now tho election for delegates is drawing
nigh, deny that thoy go fot Disunion, they can
not mako tho pcoplo believe them in earnest now.
Their papers have been atrivingail tho summer to
prepara tha minds of the people lo "faco tho mu
sic," and about tho time that Congress pnased tho
Bills settling the territorial question, they canto
out boldly and said what they went for, which tho
following extract* will show. It Is true, they try
to deny it uow, but evety body knows, that they
ate only hying to dcccivo tho people to get their
votes, nnd If they csnsucCeed in gelling* majority
in tho Convention, they will return lo thoir "first
love" and be a* bold ns a Lion.
Tho Columbus ZYmrs, speaking of tbo Union
said: , *
"Sooner or later, tho southern slates will seo
that their only safoty is to get out of it.” * * •
"H the South remains ten years longer In tho
Union, nothing short of a miraculous interposi
tion can tnvo tho institution of slavery and tho
South from thoir doom. The only ark of safety
to fly to is secession."
The Columbus Sentinel said t
"We say that this adjustment brings no pearo
nnd quiot, even if tho South were willing tamely
to submit to it. But the South will not submit—
That glorious adjustment, as they chooso to call
it, has rung the death kucli of the Union betweeu
the North uml South."
Tito Columbus Sentinel, again said :
"Wo havo nil along contended that tho admls
•ion of Qnlifornia would fill to overflowing the
G isoncd cup of degradation which the North hat
on for years preparing for the South. Wo
Imvo declared our determination to hold lo tho
Union so long ns there was hopo that wo would
bo ssfo in tho Union. Thst hopo has now beeft
disappointed, and we abandon the Union *s ■»
engine of infamous oppression. IVe are florae,
etteion, open, unqualified, linked secession.—
Henceforth, toe are for tear upon the government s
it has existed but for our ruin, and to tho extent
of our ability to destroy it, it shall exist no lun
ger."
The Maron Telegraph, said:
"It remains to be seen whether the men of the
South will, with freemen’s hearts, strike for their
rights, or with the spirit of slaves nnd dastards
submit to this Congressional qunckery, until
they nre driven from tliclr country like tho Pules.
If territory—tho land and propet ty of tho South,
can betaken hy a vote of the majority, why not
her slaves? Tho question then which springs to
tho lips of every one, is, what nro wo lo do ? Tho
mere politician who waits to sco'the courao of the
popular breeze before ho sets his sails—tho time
server nnd offlco-scckcr, who palten with the
great issue of cqunlity and degradation, submis
sion and slavery, despicable nt nil times, is
doubly so now. for our own part, tre are for se-
cettion, for rtaialance, open, unqualified retutance.
Tho Columbus 7Ymea, again said :
"In less than 60 days, the struggle must tnko
placo in Georgia, which fixes the doom of her
sons as equalaIn the Union, or the undtrlinga of
Ynnkces. Once consummated, no atuuunt of
effort will unfix Hint doom; wo shall stay beaten,
and like whipped spaniels, never dare rise our
heads again in tho presence of our mailer race nt
the North. Organize then for the battle, /firm
club*, enlighten the people, show them their danger,
put arma m their handt, point them to the Joe— they
need but to know tho issue to defend their rights.
Open your purses, pour out your money as you
would your blood for your liberties nud your
property; do anything nnd everything, and exert
all the means and talents that God has given,
&c."
" Again, wo go for secession—quietly if let
nlone, forcibly if made necessary. We nre for
meeting (ho defiance of the Norm on this issue,
and are against all temporary expedients, or netoand
postponed rtsues,"
The Jeffersonian, speaking of tha pnssago hy
Ihe House of the Sennto bills, for tho settlement of
Ihe agitating questions—among them the Califor
nia bill and the rejoicings at Washington, upon
the settlement, said :
"We ace in this no reason for exultation on
iho part of Ihe South, nor should tho South ever
be satisfied with it. It is n wholesale swindle
upon her portion of the California lerrilory, to
say the least of it; and the South should never
rest satisfied until it U featured, or sho is cut
loose from tho rascally concern altogether.
The Right Spirit.— 1 Tho N. Y. Mirror says
that tho lending Mcrchnnlsnf (hat city arc about
to call a mass meeting for Ihe purpose of "ratify
ing” tho "Compromises of the Constitution." It
will boa great Union demonstration, embracing
the good chitons of all parties.
Tliis is nil very well (says the Chronicle Sen
tinel,) as far as it goes, but the same spirit mutt
extend and diffuse itself throughout the Ftco
States, sufficiently so at least, to prevent tho fan
atics from obtaining the ascendency and accom
plishing their purposes with regard to the fugitive
slave bill, and the District of Columbia. Let "the
good cltizena qf all partiea" not only rc*otvo,but
act. They must encounter the fanatical spirit
abroad there, and overwhelm it by the force of
numbers, if they desire the repose of the country,
or thr permanence of tbo government. Tho South
will acquiesce in all the measures of the late Com
promise ndopted by Congress,and she will require
the North to act in equally good faith a* well in
the fugitive slave bill, as those of California, Tex-
as,&c. Sho will comply strictly with all the requis
itions of tho hoortt and the North must not prove
faithless to any, especially tho fugitivo bill. The
North must not indulgo the idea, thatahe may ac
cept and abide by so much of the compromise os
suits the taste of her people, nnd repudiate tho re
mainder—that which secures tho title to Southern
property. This the South will not submit to. Let
tho North see to this, set in good fuitli in tho pre
mises, and quiet will be restored, nnd we shall
again move like a baud of brothers, and as becomes
American citizens.
[communicated.]
A Word to Die Party to meet on Tuesday
night next* to nominate Candidates to the
Convention.
What is the difference between your platform
and that laid down by Cuylcr, Arnold, Ward and
Bartow ?
You agree that you are not altogether pleased
with the action of tho last Congress; for they
approvo tho opposition of our representatives
loone of the measures pnssed. You agreo that
tho Union must not bo dissolved " at the pre
sent." You agree that causes may arise that
would induce you to dissolve the Union. You
agree that tho sentiments of candidates to
the Convention should ho known ; and they have
given theirs. You agree that tho Governor and
tho last Legislature should not be censured for
calling tho Convention. Many voters wish to
know what you aro quarreling about? Is there
something behind the curtain that docs not ap-
pear? Is there a personal rivalry at the bottom
of these movements, or have you a covered design
at disunion after all ? If so, thoie qf ua that are
for disunion for cause* that have already occurred,
would like lo know, if either of the parties, now
before tbo people, can bo relied on to ahis end.
Please therefore answer tho following question
without evasion—yes or no. Did the last Con
gress infringe upon "our honor, properly or
liberty? If you answer yes, then you aro for
the dissolution of Ihe Uniun for cauiei that now
exist j for by your resolution these are matters
not to be " sacrificed" for the Union. In that
event we understand your "not al the preienl’’ lo
mean, not until the Convention meets and can
complete the arrangements. If your answer is
no—then 1 ask you wherein is the difference?
Let us have an unequivocal answer, that disunion
men may know what to bo nt. From your pint-
form, ns to tho rights of tho people to know what
their leaders mean, I expect a straight forward
answer ftuin the meeting on Tuesday night.
A VOTER.
The American and Swedish Nightingales.—
The following, from the New York Mirror, is a
very good hit at the extravagances which fill the
papers about Miss Lind’s singing:
-Another triumph.—Shortly after the arrival of
Jenny Lind at Boston, a very painful event oc
curred there, which has very seriously affected
her. It appears that in the huuso where apart
ments were provided for her them was a very su
perior mucking bird, whuse powers of mimicry
and song were such that he had silenced bull) tho
feutber and feline circles there, canary birds and
cntB giving up all attempts to outmatch him in
thoir respective notes. Ho was removed into
tho same room with Jenny, who was chnrmed
with him. After finishing ono of her 'simple
songs, "Bob" tuned bis pipes aud gave out a very
fair imitation. Tho udrniration of Jenny wus
unbounded ; sho tried him in a snatch from tho
celebrated "cavatina" in "11 Puritan!." "Bob,"
after one or two leaps from perch lo perch, spreud
his tail in ecstacy, filled his chest again, aud run
over all thoso beautiful notes as accurately as if
they were the mere echo of tho thrilling nates of
Jenny. Mr. Barrium, who stood by, became
alarmed. Ho knew (ho owner of the bird find loo
long a pocket to admit of a posaiblo hopo of his
willingness to part with him, or even enter into
"nn engagement" on any terms, and hero was a
bird equal to Jenny. Jenny, however, seeing Iho
consternation of her friend, sprang *o tho piano
an «? ,lr , u , c k off, ^ her best style, the celebrated
" Swedish Echo Song,"
“ Hchielmeert vnx under foil vlnrtllig 1
VVclgheugh!—ho!—wolgliougli I"
f [" Bob" listened, sprang to bis water jar, and
took a sip; listened again, shook Iris leathers,
and began. For a note or two ho succeeded ad
mirably; but when become to that point where
tho voicoof Jenny leaves the earth and turns a
somerset in tho clouds, poor " Bob" faltered: lie
seemed to struggle hard; reeled, and fell dead
from his perch in a lock jaw I
AU1HVAL OF THU OHIO.
Later from Hnvnnn.
Tho Mall Steamship Ohio, Liout. Schcnok,
Com’dg hft*strived at Now Yotk, from Now Or-
leans nnd Havana.
The Spanish war steamer, "Plxarro" arrlvod off
Mstnnsas on tho 16th front the Bailie. She lay at
anchor off tho mouth of tho Mississippi threo days
previous lo her sailing for the Island. Sho is now
cruising about tho Guif and off tho Island.
By late advices from this Island, wo learn (lint
•bout thirty of iho most distinguished ond wool,
thy citizens of Mntnoins woro arrested during the
early part of the present inonlh, on suspicion of
being concerned with Iho Lopex Expedition.
Tho Opora troupe nro drawing crowded houses
nightly in Havana. "I Purilnnl"wns performed
on the 17th to n large nnd cnthiisinstio audience,
composed of the boaulics of Havana.
Gou. Concha hat not yet arrived.
Great preparations aro being tnsde for a sue-
cession of bull fights which aro to como off uoxt
month.
Important from Panama.
AN ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION THERE!
By the OAio we have received files of tho Pans-
mn Star, with dates to 9th Inst. Considerable
excitement had been created In conscquenco of
tho discovery of * scheme, Iho object of which is
tho overlhtow of (ho existing Government of that
province, for the nominal purpuae of declaring It
independent of the Republic of Now Grenadn, of
which U Is an integral part. Owing to the vigi
lance of tho Governor, It seems tho plot was dis
covered in tint* enough to defeat it. Who tho
leaders were, |ho Star does not tell us, but hints
pretty plainly ss follows:
"On Monday, two of Iho supposed ringleaders,
ono or whom it an ex-hero of Chepultepcc, com
menccd active preparations for leaving tho city,
and hoforo evening both were safely embarked on
ship board,hound to California. Thus deprived
of two of its chief leaders, and another, the distln-
£ oished Goncriri of whom we have above spoken,
.'Coining dispiriled nnd disheartened by tho lack
of sympathy nnd assistance which ho had foolish
ly counted upon from the mote respectablo nud
peaceably disposed portion of tho community—
especially the American and other foreign resi
dents—tho great revolution has ended in gas and
is now the subject ol universal mirth and ridi
cule 1"
Elsewhere in Ihe Stir we find that common re-
port assigns the icadirshipnf this •‘revolution"
to General Fiores, v^ho is somewhat notorious
throughout South Atrvrica, for his restless and
disnrgnnixingapirit. \
Among those also sutpectcd of being concern
ed in tho plot is Gen. J»so D. Esplnar.
The Star says .—
"The authorities of (his city are actively en
gaged in their efforts to obtain testimony suffi
ciently clear to warrant them In arresting several
E ereous who arc strongly suspected of iusligot-
tgtho Into attempted fovolution. While there
is but little doubt iu the blinds of tho mnss of tho
community as to tho guilt of these suspected
individuals, tho legal testimony it not yet suffi
ciently *lrong to warrant their apprehension. It
is to be Imped that whilo the innocent will uot bo
interfered with, the guilty will not be suffered to
esenpo tho punishment they deservo."
Mr. Corwinc, U. S. Consul at Panama, Imd
transmitted to (ha Governor a paper signed hy
peaceably disposed foreigners, engaged in tho
various avocations of trade In Panama. Among
tho signers there is n large number of Americans,
who avow Hint they hnvo had no part in tho at'
tempted dismemberment of the Republio.
BYAUTHORITY.
Pnbllc Acts
Patted during thefint teuton qf the Thirty.first
Congress.
[Public—No. 43.]
An Act (o create tho ofllco of Surveyor General
of the Public Lands in Oregon, and lo provide
for tho survey, and to mako donations to set
tlers of the said public lands.
Bo it cuactcd by tho Scuata and Ilauso of Re
presentatives of lbs United States of America in
Congress assembled, That a Surveyor General
slialfhe appointed for the Territory of Oregon,
wlm shall havo the same authority, perform tho
same duties respecting tho public lands nnd pri
vate land claims in the Territory of Oregon, ns
arc vested in and reqnirod of the surveyor of the
lands of tbo United Stairs northwest of Iho Ohio,
exrept ns hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2. And be It further enacted, That the said
Surveyor General shall establish his offico at such
R lace within tho said Territory as tho President of
to United States may from tune to time direct;
ho shall be allowed an annual talnry of two thou
sand five hundred dollnrs.to bo paid quarter year
ly, nnd lo commence nt such tirno as ho shall en
ter into bund, with competent •ecurity, for tho
faithful discharge of tho duties of hla office.—
There shall be, and hereby Is, appropriated tho
sum of four thousand dollars, or as much thereof
as is necessary for clerk hire in his office; and
the further sum of ono thousand dollars pornn-
num for office rent, fuel, books, stationary, nnd
other incidental expenses of his offico, fo bo paid
out of the appropriation for surveying tho public
lands.
See. 3. And he it further enacted, That if, in
the opiniou of tho Secretary of the Interior, it bo
preferable, the surveys in said Territory shall bo
inado after wlint is known as tho godctic method,
under such rcguin.luns, nud upon such terms, ns
may bo provided by the Secretary of the Interior
or other Department hnving charge of tho sur
veys of tho public lands, nud that said godctic
surveys ihall bo followed by topographical sur
veys ns Congress inny from time to time author
ize and direct; but it the present mode of survey
be adhered to, it shall be tho duty of said survey
or to cause a base line nnd meridian to bo survey
ed, marked nnd established, in tho usual manner,
at or near tho Williamctto river; nnd he shall al
so cause to bo surveyed in townships nnd sections
in Iho usuul manner, and in accordance with tho
laws of tho United States whirl) may bo in force,
the district of country lying between the summit
of the Cascade mountains and the Pacific Ocean,
nnd south and north of the Columbia rivor : Pro
vided, however, Thst none other than township
lines shall bo run where the land Is deemed unfit
for cuitivstion. Tlwt no deputy surveyor shall
charge for any line except such us may be actu
ally run ami marked, nor for.any line not neces
sary to bo run; and that the whoia cost of survey
ing shall not exceed thn rate of eight dollars per
mile for every mile nnd part of mTlo actually sur
veyed and marked.
Sec. 4. And bait further enacted, That there
shall be, and liorchy i#, granted to every settler or
occupant of tho public lands, American half-
breed Indinns included, nbovo the age of eighteen
years, being a citizen of tho United States, or
having inado a declaration according to law, of
hU intention to become a citizen, or who shall
make such declaration on or before tho first day
of December, eighteen hundred nnd fifty-one,
now residing in said Territory, or who shnll ho-
come a resident thereof on or uefure the first day
of December, eighteen hundred and fifty, ami
who aha!! have resided upon nud cultivated tho
aomo for four consecutive years, nud shall ether-
wise conform lo Iho provisions of this net, tho
quantity of one-half sertion or three hundred and
twenty acres of land, if a singlo man, ond if a
married mnn, or if he shnll bccomo married with
in one year from the first day of December, eigh
teen hundred and fifty, tho quantity of ono sec
tion or six hundred and forty acres, ono half to
himself, and tho other half to his wifo, to bo hold
by har in her own right, and tho Surveyor Gen
eral shnll designate the part inuring to the hus
band nnd that to Ihe wife, nnd enter the tamo on
the recordsof his office; and in all cases where
such married persons havo complied with tho
provisions of this act. so os to entitle them to tho
gront ns above provided, wholher under iho Into
provisional government of Orcgou, or since, and
either shall hnvo died before patent issues, the
survivor and children, or heirs, of the deceased,
shnll be entitled to the share or interest of Iho do-
censed in equal proportions, except where Iho de
ceased shall othorwlso dispose of It by testament
duly and properly executed according to Iho laws
of Oregon : Provided, Tlint no alien shnll ho on
titled to a patent to land, granted by (his act, un
til ho shall produce to the Surveyor Goncrnl of
Oregon, record evidenro that his naturalization
as u citizen of Ihe United Stales has been com
pleted; hut if any alien hnving made his declara
tion of intention to become n citizen of tlio United
StTtcs after the pnasnge of this act, shnll die be-
fore his naturalization shall be completed, (lie
posiesiory right acquired by hltn under tho pro-
visionsof this act shall descend to his heirs nt Inw,
or pass to Iris devisees, lo whom, as tho caao may
bo, tlio patent shall issue: Provided further, That
in allcases provided for In this section, tho dona
tion shall embrace the lurid nctunlly occupied nnd
cultivated hy tho settler thereon : Provided furth-
er, That all future contracts by any person or
persons entitled to tho benefit of this net, for tho
salo of tho land to which ho or they may be cnl|.
tied under this act before bo or they hnvo received
a patent therefor, shall ho void : Provided furth
er, however, That this section shall not ho so con-
airucd as to allow thoso claiming possessory
rights under (he treaty with Grant Britain rela
tive to the Oregon Territory, to claim both under
this grant nnd the treaty, but merely to securo
thorn tho election, end confino them to a singe!
grant of land.
Sec. 0. And bo it forthor enacted, That to all
white tnnlocltzcris of the United States, or per
sons who shall have made n declaration of in ton
tion to bccomo such, abovo tho ago of twcnly-ono
years, emigrating to and settling In said Terri-
tory between the first day of December, eightean
hundred and fifty, and tho first day of December
eighteen hundred and fifty-three, and to all whlto
male-Americun citizens, not hereinbefore provid-
* ed for, bccomingono and twenty years of ago In
said Territory nnd settling there between tho
times last aforesnid, who shall In other respects
comply with tho foregoing section nnd tlio pro
visions of this law, there shall bo, nnd hereby is,
E ranted tho quantity of ono quarter section or one
undred and sixty acres of lond, if n single mnn;
or if married,or it be shall become married within
ono year from the tirno of arriving in said Terri
tory, or within one year after becoming twenty.
2 ono yeats of age as aforesaid, then Iho quantity of
one-hair section or three hundred and twenty
acres, one-half to tho husband, nnd tlio other half
to tho wifo in her own right, to ho designated by
tho Surveyor General ns aforesaid: Provided nt-
toaya, That no porsou shall over receive a patent
for moro than ono donation of land in anld Terri
tory in his or her own right t Provided, That no
mineral lands shnll bo located or granted under
the provisions of thi* not. ,
Sec. G. And ho it further ennclcd, That within
three months nficr tlio survey has been made, or
where the survey has been mndn hoforo the settle-
incut commenced, than within three mouths
from the commencement of such settlement, each
of said settlors shall notify tho Surveyor General
to ho appointed under this act, of Iho prcciiu tract
or tracts claimed by thorn respectively under this
law,and in nil cases it ahull bo inn compact form;
and where it is practicable so to do, tho Innct so
claimed shall lio taken ns nearly as practicable by
logul sub-divisions, hut where that cannot bo
done It shnll ho tho duty of tho said Surveyor
General to survey nnd mark each claim with tho
lioundnrii'S ns claimed, nt tho request ami ex
pense of the claimant; tlio chargo for tho same in
such cases not to exceed tlio price paid for sur
veying the public lumls. Tho Surveyor Goncrnl
shall enter a description of such claims In a book
to ho kept by him for such purpose, nnd note
temporarily on tho township plats tho tract or
tracts so designated, wilh tlio boundaries; and
whenever a conflict of boundaries shall arise prior
to issuing tho patent, tho same shnll hodotortninod
by the Surveyor General: Provided, That after
tho first December next, all claims shall he
bounded by lines running east nud west, nnd
north nnd south: And provided, further, Tlint
after iho survey is made, nil claims shall bo
made in conformity to tho same, and in compact
form.
Soa. 7. And bn it further onactcd, That within
twelve months after the surveys hnvo been made,
or where tho survey ha* been made hoforo (ho
settlement, then within twelve mouths from tho
time tho settlement wns commenced, each per
son claiming a donation right under this net,
shall prove to tho satisfaction of tho Surveyor
General, or nr such other officer ns may he np-
pointed by law for that purpose, tlint tlio settle
ment nud cultivation required hy this net had
been commenced, specifying tlio tirno of the com
mencement; nnd at any time nfler tho expiration
of four years from tho (Into of such settlement,
whether inado under tho laws of tho late pro
visional government or not, shall prove, in like
manner, by two disinterested witnesses, Iho fact
of continued rcsidcnco nud cultivation required
by tho fourth section of this act; and upon such
proof being made, tho Survoyor General, or other
officer appointed by law for that purpose, shnll
issue certificates, under such rules and regula
tions ns may be prescribed by tho Commissioner
of tho General Land Office, setting forth the facts
in Ihe case, and specifying tho land to which tlio
parties nro entitled. And the said Surveyor Gen -
era) shall return the proof to takon lo tlio ofllco
of the Commissioner of the General Land Office,
and if the said Commissioner shall find no valid
objection thereto, patents shnll issuo for tho luud,
according to iho certificates aforesaid, upon the
surrender tliorcof.
See. 8. And bo it further enacted, That upon
the death uf any settler hafare the expiration of
tho four years’ continued possession required by
this act, all the rights of the deceased under this
net shnll descend to tho heirs at Inw of such set
tler, including the widow, where one is left, in
equal parts; nnd proof of compliance with the
conditions of this act up lo tho titno of the death
of such settler shall bo sufficient to entitle them
to tho patent.
Sec. 9. And bo it further enacted, That no
claim to n donation right under tho provisions of
this net, upon sections sixteen or thirty-six, shall
bo valid or allowed, if the rcsidcnco and cultiva
tion upon which tho same is founded shnll have
commenced after tho survey of tho tame; nor
shall such claim attach to any tractor parcel of
land selected for a military post, or within ono
mile thereof, or to any other land reserved for
governmental purposes, unless tho residence and
cultivation thereof shall have commenced pre
vious to the selection or reservation of tho tamo
for such purposes.
Sec 10. And bo it further ennefed, That there
be, and hereby is, granted to tho Territory of
Oregon, the quantity of two townships of land in
said Territory, west of tho Cnscndo mountains,
and to be selected in legal subdivisions, after tho
same has been surveyed, by tho Legislative As
sembly of said Territory, in such manner ns it
may deem propor, one to bo located north nnd
the other south of tlio Columbia river, to aid In
the establishment of n university in the Territory
of Oregon, in such manner as Hie said Legisla
tive Assembly may direct, tlio sulcction to bo ap
proved by tbo Surveyor General. .
See. 11. And bo it further enacted, That what
is known ns tho "Orgeon City claim." excepting
tho Aborncthy island, which is hereby .confirmed
to the leual assigns of tho Willlainutto milling
nud trading company, shnll bo sot apart nnd bo at
tho disposal of tho Legislative Assembly, tho pro
cceds thereof to be applied by said Lcgistntivo As
sembly to tho establishment and endowment of a
university, to be located at such plnco in tho Ter
ritory ns the Legislative Assembly may designate:
Prctided, however, That all lolsnud part* ot lots la
said claim,sold or granted by Doctor John Mc
Laughlin previous lo tho fourth dny of March,
eighteen hundred and forty-nino, shall bo con
firmed to the purchaser or donco, ot their assigns,
to bo certified to tho Commissioner of tho General
Land Offico by tlio Surveyor General, nnd patents
to issuo on said certificates ns iu other cases; Pro.
vidtd, further, That nothing in this net contained
shall bo so construed or executed nsin any wny to
destroy or affect nny rights to land iu said Terri
tory, noldcn or clnirncd tinder the provisions of
tho treaty or trenties existing between this coun
try and Great Britain.
Sec. 12. And bo It further enacted, Tlint nil
persons claiming land under nny of tha provi
sions of this act, by virtue of settlement nnd
cultivation comtnoncod subsequent to tho first of
December,In tho year eighteen hundred nnd fifty,
shall first mako affidavit before tlio Surveyor
General, who is hereby authorized to administer
all such onths or affirmations, or beforu some
other competent olfirer, that tlio land claimed by
them is for their own uso ond cultivation; that
they are not acting directly or indirectly ns agunt
for or in tho employment of others In making
such cluirns; nnd that thoy havo made no sulo or
transfer, or nny arrangement or agreement for
nny sale, transfer, or alienation of tho same, or
by which the said land shall inuro to tho benefit
of any other person. And all affidavits required
by this act shall bo entered of record by tho Sur
voyor General in a book to bo kept by him for
that purpose; and on proof before a court of
competent jurisdiction, that nny of such oaths
or affirmations aro false or fraurliilant, tho per
sons making such false or frauduleut onths or
affirmations shnll bo subject to all tiio pnine and
penalties of perjury.
Sec. 13. And be it further enacted, Tlint all
questions arising under this net, shall bo adjudg
ed by the Surveyor General, as preliminary to n
final decision according to Inw; and it shall ha
tlie duty of tho Surveyor General, under the di
rection of the Commissioner of tho General Land
Ofiico, to cause proper tract books to be opened
for the lands in Oregon, and to do nnd perform
nil other acts and things necessary and propor to
carry out the provisions of this act.
Sec. 14. And be H further enacted, That no
mineral lands, nor lands resurved for •Ealincs,
shall bo liable to any clnim under and by virtue
oi tha provisions of (his net; nnd that such por
tions of the public lands as mnvha ripaicrnniefl
under tho authority or the Prckidcnl of tho Uni-
ted States for forts, magazines, arsenal*, dock
yards, and other needful public uses, shnll bo re
served and excepted from tho operation of this
act; Provided, That if it shnll ho deemed neces
sary, in tlio judgment of Iho President, to in
clude in nny such reservation tho improvements
of ntiy settler made previous to tho pnasnge of
this net, it shall, in such cose, he tho duty of tho
Scorclnry of War to cauao Iho valuo of such im
provements to ho ascertained, and the amount bo
ascertained shall bo paid to tho pnrfy entitled
thereto, out of nny money not otherwise appro
priated
HOWELL COBB,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM R. KINO,
President of the Sennto pro temporo.
Approved, September 27, 1860.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
another quiet day in the Uoitnn trade. The low rales of
yesterday excited a little honor iloinnnd, hut the
continues doprenod, wilh very limited sale*.
Tnllnlmsscc, Oct. 19.—Cotton.—Wo hnvo no
io tract or clmiife to notice slnee nur Inst-middling* aro selling at
13 to 13,V; good middling 13jlf to 13H. HOB Island 90 to
cram met'cut i Xu t cl licence
SAVANNAH MA11KJST.
The market was very dull on Buturdsy, nnd only one
lot of 60 bates oUan|«d Imnds ai KJK jesnt «•
Savannah ICxiiorts—Oct. fit).
Por ■tenm-shlp Florida, for Notv-York—663 bates Cot
ton, and «nmlr pkw.ftliise. , ,
Por brig Titos. Walter, for Philadelphia—370 bates
Cotton, 23 bale* sheetings, nud 80 Jmle* Varus. _
Persehr. C.A. L. Lniusr. for New-York—818 bales
Cotton,snd84 bale*Dotnestfos* ,
Perscht. U. N. tistubriil, for Uslllmore—110 bale*
Conon, 63 cssk* lllco, WM) bag* Itlco Flour,mid 4 pkg*.
Mdxo.
Atlanta, Oct. 94^'OottonT^\Vo Imvc to noto a
small decline, since last week, In oar market, Bum an
ton jfe. The demnud Is not *o good, and buyer* Uf*
not tuku hold aofreoly. We quote lair 18K a 13c. most
ly at I87»c. '
Columbus, Oct. »*.—Cotton.—Tbo receipts am
Increasing, and resell for the week so for, about 1,800
bale*. '1710 market Is active ot our quotailotto—and all
oflored nn.ni* with u ready sale. Wo quote 18 a 13X ctt.
Augusta,Uot. 95, P. M.-
CorroN.—Wo hnvo had
rates pf
mark* t
Charleston, Uot. 90.- Cotton.—Tits business nf
thn week hns burn the lioiivlrat of tho actison. Thn
mnrket uluved nt about the quotations curren at the rloso
of tho previous week. Ttt« week’s sates may be cttu»ed
ns follow*, vixi Friday flIBj Haiunlay 1,600: Monday
8,534: Tuesday 3,000: Vvedne*dny 1,713: Thursday 418;
ami Friday 988—making nn aggregate of 10.801 bnlus,
against tlio receipt In tho snine time of 10,007 hale*.—
Wo subjoin tho following quotations which wlliglvo
n fair In. lex of :1m statu of tho market nt It* clone venter-
day. Ordlnnry to good ordinary 18# (d I8#i Middling to
S and middling 13 « 13#j Middling fuir |3#| Fair 13#
g 13#t and Fully hdr He. The mnrket continue# very
quiet lor nil dcseiiptlon or Long Cotton. The rate* of
the week have been limited to F0. bales,at Very full
price*. Home 33 bale* of the new crop have reached the
mnrket this week, tlie first of the season.
Hie*.— 1 Tho sales have been nt extreme# ranging from
3 to $3 7-17lh# per hundred pound#. The hulk of tho
traiiNnclion* rnngo finui 3If to935-10tlis. There havo
been no stricly cnoleo parcel* ou tha market.
Ilnmiit lliet.—The receipt# of tha new ernpsrn ma
terially on iho lncrea*o, ami the augmented supply, un-
lets the demand lor the article in the clean Improve*,
must shortly exerclin nn unfovornhle liriluonco-over
price*. Tho receipts slnconur last font up 44,000 bush
els. which have hoen forwarded to mill.
FitKiaiiTS.—We qunto Cotton to Liverpool In squsrn
bale*, at 6- lOlhtd. nnd dull. Cotton hs* been engaged
for Havre, for n vessel to arrive, al ,%'c. for square duties
nnd Ic. for round hale* and Hen Island. Wo quolo to
Ncw-York 80 ct*. per 100 Hi*. Cotton, aud 50c. per llerro
for Itlco; and to lioston 83 for tlie formor and 73c« for the
latter.
Havre. Oct. 0.—Cotton.—Tho sales of the week
reach 5 530 hnlet, against 5,804 hales Import, and we re.
niniu with n stock in first nnd second hands of 45^47 bales
nil son*, as per statement at foot, to Welch we refer also
for quotation* r
The following were the tales effected, vl*t
3,000 hales New Orleans, F 1(10 — (0 1OT —
8M «« Mobile."105— (a’ 115 —
1,003 " Upland ."104 —<» 115 —
II " Uuadaloupe, « 118 — jg — —
5,630 lmlc*.
The Imports during the same period amount to.6,304
bales.
stand, the uiriy sulo effected since our In#! report ....
30 tierces Carolina ntf90. Prices nre qultu nominal
r97to3Ufor Carolina, at f 13 to 16 for Hast India de*.
criptlons. 8tock, 8 to 000 Hcrres Carolina, nt 15 to 10,•
0> 0 bug* East India. No Imports.
Manchester, Oct. 11.—In some departments of tho
good* mnrkel there aecru* to be a growing dLpo*liinn
with buyer* to do more hiiniuera, the impioxtion having
bceoine more gunernl thnt eotiuu i* not likely for soma
time to be lower. Contldernhle irregularity In price# pre
vails, nrlslng from the various position# mill view# of
mniiufueturer*. While some producer* nre willing sel
ler* nt the price# ofTuesday, others me asking n flight
advance, ami on sumo goods most in reonert, it I* paid.
The weight ol'bU*lrie*» done this week hns been In good#
suitable lor the en*t,#uc|) a# the lower qunlitie# of 40
Inch.hilling*,Jaconet*, nnd oilier description* of light
cloth*. In the former kind*, and chiefly lu the tower
reed*, fuir lot* have changed hands, in *omn case* st a
■light advnnco upon the price* of n week ago, but in nil
at rates very unsatlsfociory to the producer. In tho bet
tercln*# of 40-lnch shirting*, but little f* doing: still prices
nro firm. Heavy fabric# are wlthnut change. Tlio Creek
buycis aro not doing much, tho prices they nre offering
being gonemily sncli ns sellers cannot accept.
in yafn* there I# no change to report, except that India
numbers go on hardening, nnd a good deal nf burinesP
continues to be done In them. For nlruost all other de
scription* there is but u limited inquiry. 7’ho Herman
house* are only executing positive orders. Thu market
I* very Arm, as many are espectiug that thn next Ameri
can steamer will bring higher quutntiun* of cotton, In
consequence of tha tenor of the outward new# by the
Cambria, on the 31st nit., announcing an advance iu Liv
erpool during tlio week of d V lb.
siifggfua animus
"CT\ I
POUT OF SAVANNAH.,
. AUltlVlSl) —^ |
jiS" I
Hhlp’Pronricc, Woodbury, City p„|m. , v « \. . ' * I
mS* k mui ° » VClJjl
ar*»CJ
.v'ar 0 *’* ^
H1.Tr 1 ! Chur ''' Cm„,||| lp
Hloop Hclenco, Thompson, Ogeehee. to it...
U. a. M* stenm-imcket Win. HeubrpoKft'.'V .
n. to Cohens k item.
U. H. Mali steam-packet Jtlpcr, Btevon.on r
ton. to Cohens ?<. Hertz. n 0n * ^
U. 8. Mall steam packet Metamora, firook*. 11
ton, to Cohens Hurt*.
U. H. Mail steam-packet Wm.Gnstnn. „ H
ka, via Plcnlata. Pluck Creek, Jnoksonvino
llruuswick nnd Jlnrlen, to Cchens fcll"r.«‘
Htenmur T. H. Moh air, Posted, Augusta. Vm, v H
Mill 8, In 8. M. I'ltnil. . .lUlkmiH
Btemucr UeKalh, Moody, Burton’* Ferry, ta'(w V
CLHARHD. f
8Ionm-ship Florida, Lyou, New-York—Padelfty^ I
Drl^Thomts Walter, Morshinan, Philadelphia L I
8chr. O. A. L. Lwnwr, William*, Ncw-York P I
llukor. . *•". I
Schr. II. N. Gambrlll, nmdford, BnlUmore-Dmu- I
Kelly & Co. "•**«, ■
U. B. M.itcam-nacket Witt. Bettbrook, l'eck.n>.. I
ton—Cohen* ft Herts. *
U. H. Mali steam-pocket Jasper, Stevenson, Chsrw,. I
Cohens k lierw- • * v ‘ wn8, <»-|
WENT TO 8DA,
8tenm-#hlp Florida. Ly.m, New-York.
8hip North Bend, Jenkins, Boston.
DKPAItTRD.
U. H.‘ M. steam-packet Win. Benbrook. Peck, ctu.w I
ton. * '-win.*
M. H. Mall slenm-pncket Jasper, Btevcnion. Ch*H«- I
HtenmorHt. Matthew*, King, Pnlntks, &c. ""••I
Htenmur T. H. Metcalf, I’lMtull, Augusta.
Steamer H. L. Cook. Peck, Augusta.
MEMORANDA. ~
Flilp Globe, Whitmore, for tills port,sailed from Csrd f I
on the 8th lust. 1
Hhlp Indus, Willi*, for this port, sailed from Pin* I
thn 10th Inst. I
Ship Hnndusky, Borland, for this p0U,tafltdfnx'Qkre.|
York on tho 93d Inst. 8
Hchr. Alonzo, Tliomn*, for this port, cleared at Nt*.l
York on tlm 92d Inst. I
Ship Eli Whitney, Blniland, hence, for Liverpee^yti I
into Nnw-York on the 99d in*L, on account of [*| I
being sick. fl
(trig Buran, Thurlow, nnd schr. Lyssnder, hsia,!
hence, for Boston, arrived at Holmes’ Hole on iktMftl
ln*t. I
Schr. Henry, Atkins, for Jacksonville, (Fta.) ekutt|
at Boston on the 83d Inst.
FUR. PHILADELPHIA.—HF.UON’K USE. I
Tho schr. J. & W. BRHICKSOnJ
SmbNK Cupt. Wcscoit, will linvu do*patch for tk\'|
port. Freglit or Postage, apply to P
octgfi fi CUAB. A. OttEim. |
FOR HAVRE.
Kict.—The dcmnndjnr thi* article Is nlinmt at a The ship ULIVUill, Capt. D. Olivia,I
Sfitt will have ueipulch for the above port. Fo(frritk,l
despatch for Um above’port. For fr
Oil AS. A. OUF.INf.R, I
UNITE!) HTATB8 MAIL STEAMSHIP LIKE. _
FOR HAVANA* N. ORLEANS At ClIAtlltKj.8
The 8plenditl steamship OH 10,1
Lieut. J. F. Hchenck, U. H. N. ro»B
nmnder, will leave flir the shore phu til
on Tuesday the 80th hut, For rati
sage, apply to COI1ENH k HERTZ.
FOIl MATTHEWS’ BLUFF,
AND ALL INTEHMF.IHATE LANDINGS, _
7b leant This Day, 28th in*t„ at 4 o'clock, P. Jl/.|
“ The steam-packet DK KALB,I
Cnpt. J .M. Moody, during tha lo*8
rtnge of Um river, will not run
., r " r ! w but rmitinun mmu<)|
at nil thn Intermediate landing*. For fre/gln ora
apply on board, or to . <
octUB COHENS k ffEllTZ, Agent*.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, ,tiu.-0ct. 90&97.
Per sloop Catherine Cliunl, from Centruvlllnge—18
bales Sea Island Cotton, ttnstn and Turpentine, to N A
Harden k Co, Boston k Gunliy, H Reed, nnd order.
Pur areain-pncket Win Gaston, from Pnlntku, Ac.—
0 bale# Hun Island Cotton, nnd mdse., to Boston s. Gun-
•■V,A Haywood, IW Morrell k Co, and A b. 11 Hoyt
. Co.
Por steamer T. S. Metcalf, from Augustn—319 hales
Colton, and rndzo., to W Adam*. J II Burroughs, W
Duncan, ]lolll#& Lawson, nmlH M Pond.
Per steamer DeKnlb, from Burton’* Furry—631 bales
Cotton, nnd mdse., to Cohen* k Ilorlz, H Holomuu*,
Boston k Guuby, Bohn k Foster, Al leu k Hall, N Cm-
ger, Godfrey k Solomons, VV Water#, J F Point, E
llei-d, and order.
Per Central Rail-Road, Oct. 91-1,107 bales Colton,
nnd md?.o„ to Clin# llurtridgu, Hamilton &. Ilardcmnn,
F Welmnn, W Duncan, O H Frierson, E Pnrson# A Co,
Godfrey A Ho tamo at, W Woodbtldae, Allen A Bnll,
Boston k Gunby. II J Gilbert. T H Wayne, E H King,
J Jones k Hon, N VV Hines, VV M lluckv, N VV Carr, J
VV Freeman, N A Hardee k Co, W II Dnvis, G VV Har
mony k Co, Brigham. Kelly k Co. Hurd wick «c Cooke.
Italiun k Fulton, Holt k Until well, A Ifolt, Franklin k
Brantley, Washburn, Wilder k Co. H C Dunning, N
B Knapp, nnd other*.
AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL,
Por the Cure qf Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Bronchitis, IVhooping- Cough, Croup,
Athma and Consumption.
Tho uniform success which has attended the use of
this preparation—It* salutary effect—Its power to relieve
nnd cure nffection* or tlio Lung*, have gained for It n
celebrity equalled by no other medicine. Wn offer it lo
thenlllii-tcif with enure confidence in it# virtues, nnd
thn full liRlIuf that it will Hilnluu nnd remove the auvur-
c*t attack* of diseiuiu upon the ihroal nnd Lung*.
VALENTINE MOTT, M. II.,
Prof. Surgery Med. College, New York,
"it gives me pleasure tocerlll' "
* "HBRRY
Jfy Ihe value nnd eihcscy
or Ayer’s CHERRY PECTORAL, which I consider po.
cullarlyiidnptcd torureiliscnicsofthaThrniiliiinl Lung*."
From Benj. Silliman, M. I)., L, L. D.,elc.,
Professor or Chemistry. Mtmnntony, Nc., Ynlo Col
lege. Member oftlie Lit. Hist. Med. Phil, and Helen. Ho-
duties of America nml Europe.
"I deem thoCnmtRY PicTOiui.nn admirable composi
tion from some of tho bait of the Materia Medlca, aud a
very effective remedy for the clnss or diseases Iris Intend
ed to cure."
Now-Haven, Ct., Nov. 1, HMD.
From Dr. Jones,
An eminent practitioner of Medicine in Alabama, woll
known throughout thn Htute.
Mo.iTfioMKxr, Ar,*., Oct. 4, HMD.
Dr. J. C. Aran—Hint I have used your ndmlrnlile
compound extensively in my prnrtteo, nml And It in sur
pass by for nny other remedy wj have for curing disease
upon the lungs. Your ob’t servant,
« , „ , „ , H. 0. Jours, M. D.
Prepared By J. C. Ayer, Chemist, Lowell, Mast.
Forrale by TLRNElf & ODEN,Moniiin«nt-»qunre,
and V. At. TURNER, 181 Bay-st., Havannnll. 1
July 23 Siiio—tuth*
FOR AUGITRTA.il A MriCHO,
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS.,
Packet qf ’J\ntday, 291 ft Oct.
Tho Bteamwr H. L. COOK.i
Capt. l’fck, «III lenvBt* above, iv.tl
freight nr passage, apply nn board, i|l
Union Hlenmbont Go’s, wharf,win ■
ROWLAND h WASHBURN, A»M». _
Hour of leaving changed to lOo’clock, A. M. on lt|
FOR BURNT FORT, _
Via Darien, St. Simon’* Island, Brunswick, Bilhtl J
Jeffersonian, 4*c. |
The steam-packet I VANHOl‘,1
Cnpt. Geo, (’inghnrn, will have n|
above uu7’iidk#dav, Oct. 31n, *(T
continue to leave every TIsrrtijL
Afternoon nt 4 o’clock. Foi Freight or Passage, i|p)l
on bonrd, at Ferry wharf, orto P
M. A. COHEN, A|tM. L
Orj- All Freight payable by shippers, and will hi
stored during tho absence of the bonlfree of charge.
FOR AUGUSTA AND HAhimtliOr"
7b Leave on Friday, lit Non.
- w Tho now and splendid stni-l
pocket HANCOCK, Cnpt. Merer,|
will lenve for the above port* sat til
Intermediate landings t’ami, Ul
Nov,at 10 o’clock, A. M. Forfrelght or passage, wifl
on board, at Anderson’s lower whnr , or to H
•— ,n BEIIN N FOHTER, Agent*, 000 nsrilmlj
OUR ROUSE. _
The Oyster Saloon al litis Hemal
is now open for the season. The ritimrl
ofBavannnh nnd the public generally '‘siJl
plcn«c tnko due notice and covers thta-B
selves accordingly." F
oc(9.1 « 3 A. R. LUCE
CONSIGNEES.
Por bnrquo Hnvnnnnh, from Now-York—7’ B Wayne.
8 M Pond, VV P Yonge.T It Mill*, Wood, Clnchorn k
Co, A A Holomons .s Co, N U Knapp, (Irigttum, Kelly k
Co, MeClesky k Norton, Hamilton k Hardeman, Row-
nnd N VVasbburn, VV A Cherry k Co. J DeMortln, M A
Cohen, It llnberxham k Hon, J V Coimernt, Ambler,
Burnt!in k Co, I VV Morrell k Co, II A Crone k Co, A
Haywood, Marshall & Aikin, O 11 Hendrickson k Co,
VV Warner. VV C O’Driscoll. VV B llnlc, J D Jcssce
LnRocho. Downo fc Co, A Welle# k Co, J B Cady k
Ifothwell k Co, J M Cooper, J Anderson It Co,
W 11 May & Co, 1 O Brown, J li Burroughs, N Lyon,
VV H Hmlth k Vo, M J Holomons, M Prcndergnst k Co!
H Holomons, R 8c J LnchICon, VV Duncnn, VV VV Good-
rich, 11 O’Conner, F Kendrick, J A Mnver, C llartrldge.
G M Willett k Co, A Hosier, Jl WIIUuSU, A Low fc
U°i Washburn, Wilder & Co, Pelrsou k llcldt, J N Lew-
is, E Hopkins, F Shells, II llognrdu*, A Dulmi, J F Hop,
Hwlfr, Denslow k Co, J Dickson k Co, S Wlhnoi, Price
k Vender, 8 Ooodall, VV Doody, T Ford, J Sullivan, A
li Luce, Mrs H Tootnb, E Parson k Co, James Doyle,
and J Foley,
Per brig Live Oak, from New-York—MJ Solomons,
Scranton’ Johnston & Co, Hamilton k Hardeman, A
Welles* Co, »M Pond, Wood. Clnghorn k Co, 4-8
Wayne, II J Gilbert, E Hopkins,T It Mills, McArthor k
fllor.e, Lnltnchc, llownu k Co, D O’Connor, Jns Dunn,
A ll Luce. J Sullivan, J DeMortln, T J IVni.h k Uo,J
Rudy, J M Cooper. F Zogbaum k Co, 8 aood&B, HA
Crane k Co, H k ll Hoyt k Co, Swift. Ilen-low k Co,
R llaliurslmiii k Hon, A Haywood, llchn k Foster, J O
Hturlevnnt, Brigham. Kelly k Co. E Lovell, I VV Morrell
2 .V'.’l 1 , J , fotay, J«“ Hoy to, Jatiu Doyle.
H E liothwcll k Co, T Ford, VV Doody, O 6 Harding, VV
k ll Mclntlre, and Rowland k Washburn.
Per sloop Science, from Ogechee-3,500 bushels Rough
Rice, to It llaberslmin k Hon.
Per stenm-pneket Wm Hcnbrook, from Charleston—
Central Unil-Hoad, M J Holomons,and R Bradley.
Par stenra packet Jtutrer, from Chnrlesion-Central
Rail Rond, stenmer BcKnih, Dye, Oliver k Co, Brigham,
Kelly k Co, nnd R D Walker.
PASSENGERS.
Per barque Savnnnnh, from Ncw-York—Mrs Chariot
and two children, Mr P ll Stanton nud lady, Messrs C P
Russ, VV M Barron, nnd flyo steerage.
Per slenm-pncket Win. Henbiook, from Charleston—
Mr# O#good, Mrs D L Clinch nnd servant, Mrs Sawyer,
Mr* Urudluy, six children nnd two servants, Mrs B
Hmlth, Ml#* Moss, Mis# 51 Smith, Miss A Lovof, Messrs
E Smith, P l.ovel, P Donoly, o Crabtree, J Mo-#, L
limit,J VVhnley. J B Archy, R Waller#, G Iloo, OR
Tofll, J U Aah, It Reynolds, 0 K Osgood, Mailer Branch,
and twenty-one deck.
For etenm-nacket Jnipcr, from Char!e*ton -Mrs Hnn-
tnn, Miss M Debennerc, Mr Rubens mid Indy. Mr Clin*
Green, Indy nnd servant, Messrs ll Harper,/ Dnvis, J
linker, M Sorrel, J A Stuart, Fl*her,nnd two deck.
Per*toam-pnckot Motnmora, from Chnrloilon—Mr C
Spalding nnd lady, Miss Kell, Dr W O Daulcll, Cnpt VV
Curry, Messrs VV An*|ey,T o Holme*, nnd J Hertz.
Per stenm-nneket Wm Gnston from i'nhnkn. fcc
Mr Liver# aud Indy, Mr W Uuigcr hnri Indy, Mrs Glover,
Ml*s O C Puck, Col M Hallow*, son nnd sorvant, Merer#
Huiheilnnd, 11 O O’Brien, 7’ C Jones, VV I* Jones, UK
Bn(zoll,E fliclmrdion, I) W Connor, and two deck.
Per •tonmer DeKnlb, from Burton’* Ferry—MessraJas
Erwin, E C Wade, J Ernest, E McDonald, Bush, nnd
ono deck.
Por steam-ship Florida, for Now-York, (railed on Bat-
jirdny)—Mr Bonner nnd family, Mr P J Barnard nnd
Indy, Mr 11 DeKlynn and-lady, Mr N A flnrdeo nnd
daughter. Dr Myrick, Col Brown, ATessrs W H Hussuil,
VV C Ifnnlmm, David H Mill#. Jr, Tho* K Bnltrol, Era*
tus Henry Jr, tl Robertson, J II Henry, Jo# Hnurn#,H
Palmer, L O Pynclmn. Jn# Quanlock, W T McNclly,
Alnster Villnlongn, and flvo steorago.
FUNERAL INVITATION,
C17- Tho frlonds nnd acquaintance of Mrs. MARY A.
KELLY nnd William Huguonlii Kelly, nro Invited tont-
tend tho Funeral or tho former from tho reildnnco of tho
latter, 03 Statorelront, nt 4 o’clock Till* Afternoon,
Tp ALL Dress GOODS.—Plain and figured
I- Clmngmibln Bilk#: hlaek Hllk# nnd Hnlln#,plain mid
figured: French Cn#hmcrt-s mid Mouslln do Lnlns; blank
nnd colored plain nnd figured Alpacca*: French nnd Eng
lish Marino*; Figured Aleplnc*, kc.,ka.\ received an '
for rale by
out 38 LATH HOP k FOOTE,
TV/IOUS. DE LAINES.—A very cheap lot
iTJ_ of do Lalnes, for enlu hy
act 38
D. F. McKHNNA,
111 CongrcM-st.,Monuinont-iq.
, „ . PILE LOTION in
The following wax sent to ins Proprietor# by Messrs
KfoP "n^Brown, tho colebrmed Omnibus Proprllors, oj
, , _ _ Nzw-Yonx, Deo. 0, 1840.
.1 Mr ’ mi, D ' Barnes—Dear Sir* I consider it a duty duo
the public to make known Iho great henaflt I hnvo re
ceived In twlng your l*llu Lotion. 1 hnvo been, for some
tlmo past, sorely nffllctud with the Pile*, In it# most #u-
vero form. Hnving triad n number'of popular remedies
without nny permanent benefit, I wn# Induced hy the ad
vice o| my friend*, to give your remedy n trial, and mn
happy U» stato that lu n very short iltnu 1 was perfectly
cured. Yours respectfully
mi ■ „ OSBORN BEARING.
The above Barnes’s Pill Lotion, is for «nlo by the
Agent*. A. A. HOLOMUNrt k OO.,
aug 26 , Market-square, Bavaanuh.
pOLLARS.Cnpcs, 8to.—LATHROP 8c
VJ FOOTE have received a largo ossorimont ol Mus
lin nnd Lnco Collar*, Cuffs, Under HlnovoN. Cops and
Capo*, Vnlnnclnnnc* mid Thread Lnees, Emh’d Lntvn
Handkerchief*, kc.; Neck Rtbhnn*, Belt Ribbon#, blnok
nnd colored plain nnd watered Mantillas nnd Visattos.
net 88
G1HAWLS.—Rich embroidered Cashmere,
kJ Plaid, Wool long Bhntvls, for rain cheap,by
U. F. McKHNNA,
lUOnngrera-st., Monumantsq.
Snuk sintn ot Menraln.
331U OCTOBER, 1630.
Si J I
■p)IVIDE\D No. 00—The Don’rj »f Di-I
1.J rectnnt have this day declared it send ansuil Hlrl-1
dead of FOUR DOLI.AUH per share, payable os end I
nfler Monday, 28ih October. Inst. ■
net 80 4t 1. K. TEFFT, Cmhkr. .
Chronicle fc Hentinel and Con#lltnUon*li»li J* I
gmtn, .Mllledgevlllo Recorder and Alliens Wblf.plt*’* |
publish twice.
TEACHER WAItrrF.il.
A N Experienced and well qualified Tficner
-lY. to take charge of the Claiflcnl and MithtnWkil
He part men t In ihu Chatham Acndcnry- Apjilicstl""*,
with inference*, may be addressed, post-paid, to u*
Undersigned.
The exercises of the Academy will be res tuned on im
4th dny of November next, by which lime,It Is expectri,
nil the dcpnrinienu will be filled. . ,
H. J. CA88EL8, Principal-
Hnvnnnnh, Oct. 39, I860. wfii>3 net 83
%* Charleston Mercury, Mllledgeville Rrrard’-fr *“
Athens Banner, will Insert once and forward thtlr Mat.
MULATTO GIRL. .
A Young and likely Mulatto Girl,
Cook aud Homo Servant, for sale. Enquire *it*»
offlee. oct‘H
_ flO REWARD.
T3AISiAWA Y from the Subscriber about tni
Xv tenth of last Hcptcmticr, one Negro Women n» ir ' r<
EVE, raid Negro Woman Is nbout thirty year* of**’
nbout live fret#lx or eight inches in height, of BfM"*'
pluxloii, nnd slender make. Bald Negro is likely M’*®
nbout Savannah ns I purchased there. Any person «•
curing her, *0 tlint I can gut her, will ha pnlrHh* rif”
reward. D. A. INMAN*
Washington, county Gn., Oct. 15,1850.
oct 18 fm«v3w
MONEY WANTED.
1 C A A 1)01.1, A HS vv.r.,.,1 . Inw
Aj'JlMJ for two or three year#. To Fccnre
payment of the fonn, n moriunffe of rent estate iu tlm W
will lie given, valued at 65,000—this properly being»“»
Insured. Apply to II. J. CIIALAIEIIH.
sept 35 Broker, No. 109 llay-alfHb
FOR HALE.
A Negro MAN, about 28 years of i/rft
. good Cook, Hnuso Hnrvnnt nml Carriage I«riv«
A negro Woman 38 year# of age, n good Cock, and 8** 10 '
*tre«*. A VVoumn 40 your# of age, n good Cook, Wsibet
and Ironcr. Applyto II. J. CIIALiMr'HH,
sept 13 Broker No. 103 Bay-rtrfrt.
T NOTICE.
HE Subscribers hnvo placed at tho Re
publican Bending Room an Order llnx. AH
munlcntlon* deposited there will receive mi early »«<“
lion. W. It. GILES k t’O.
NOTICE. „
rpHE Subscriber hns purchased tbo Stw
X of.the Into *7'. T. VVii.mot, No. 1, Mnrket-»qM" , i
nnd rcspectfolly solicits a continuance of thn pniron'P
of thn public. 8. W1LMOT.
. n public,
avmtttnh, Oct. 1,1850.
oct 1*
HOUSE FOR SALE. w „ f
f PHE Subscriber offers for salo,his DWBb’
X LING tttttl Premises nn BrmigUton-street, GotumW
Ward. Apply nt my ofllco over the Counting Room
"ay fc
Messrs. Wny i King.
nugl3 * r
W. B. FLEMING-
FOR HALE. , . _ .
A Fine Ponoy, about 4 years old, with bna-
dlo and Bridle, I# offered for rale. Tho owner » loV ‘
lug no further use for him. Apply to
ll. J. CHALMERS.
oct 15 Broker, No. 100 9*1*^
FOIt SALE, „ nrC w
A VALUABLE Family of NEGROES*
la now offoreil for a.iln 111 Woman. 34 year* 0’“^
a nrlinu field hand: her daughter, n likely. *»>,
orngej it son, a fine smart hoy, 13 year# or ages
Infant, IB months old. These Negroes nre rata fof
fault—warranted sound. Apply to
II. J. CHALMERS, Broke ;
oct 5 No. Vil Bay rtrtjL.
of
FOR SALE.
A Negro GIRL, about 15 yenrs - - -
ix brought up In tho Home,.nnd IfLYPKiKtR,®*
ipl
#tro##. Apply to
oct 10
9, llllll IB
II. J. CHALMfc«»i
Broker, No. 100 Bay
FOR MALI*'. . .
Single HorsoDRAY,withnovvHnr-
V_/ nussf nl#o. n linn Buggy aud jforiiM»l can Wre
nt Mr. lloa'.i>lutjlo. Bii ....vtn.
0cl3
FitAH« VVAVM'i,
No. 178 nay-it-
GERM AN AND FRENCH LANGUAGES'
A Lady (n German by birth bull brought «P
wlrli French ftitnllk'*) will tnke n If w pupil*«
remain #nx for intlruellon iu the above rnnmiagc*- * r
ply at tht* office. ■ oCtu
T3 LANKETS, Plains. Stc.—20 bales Lon-
.-5-r. d .?.?. Uftlu " 111 do Twilled do: 3 do 11-4 lo
13 4 Whimsy da: 50 cures mid Irnles Plnlnsmid Kersuy#.
6hale*Turk and I’lAIn Red Flannel#, Senses plnlu nnd
fancy Tweeds; & do do Hatlneu; 5 do Plaid Llnsoya; SO
hale# (lotion Osnnburg*: 60 do llrown Shirtings nnd
Sheetings; 3U cases Bleached HlllrUngs nud Hhuoirng#: If
hnlo* Brown Cottort Drill*; 30 ease# Fahey print#, i
snlohy LATUUOP k FOf
oct 2d
w
T
NOTICE. j j J
A LL Persons .UstVfng any claims and oe-
mnnds n/t»«'*t thn eslnte nr Col. GnnrgD W* MCA*,
lister, hue rd«rynn county, dvcoiisod, will pletwo Pf*?®"
tha snum/to "'0 uiidorslgncd Exi , cuior#,.-pr clti er
thcm# - "'X ntlMtod, within tho time nro#ciliiod byJ®*
n ,„’/th(iHq Indebted lo said estate, will please make
yUedlute payment.
90t.pt.
O. F.. MoALLISTER. Executrix.
J08EPII L. McALLiHTEIt, ? isroeUtOT*, I
CHARLES S. HENRY, J™ - '