Newspaper Page Text
tf 1 1
BY JOHN HI, COOPEB,
■ '■ - '■ 1 " - ■■""■ -
T. THOMPSON, SOITOI
DA lit PAT EH $€ Oi) | Tn-VnElK7.T $3 00
Ail New Advortisproeqps appear in both papers.
Pmt -*I or 0«as«e's Jewels.—Singular
Application to ifoitgrtst.—In t S<-.mt<* on
Thursday ofiast Wyvk Mi. Ciay presented the
petition of William A. Roeley, praying Congress
to interfere in liii behalf to ett-et the ruovery of
*20 ,000 due him by ihe governmeNt of Holland
The circcnutanf <■»of the rlalin ware stated to
he, that III Svptemtrer, 1829, tbe palace ol' 'Vil-
ihco Prince ofOrwnije, and of the Princess, bin
wife, situated near Brussels, was burglariously
entered and rt>!>b«d of all the royal plate, dia
dems, insignia, dmmmd* rnwn jewels, and oth
er rich an I splendid articles of value; in all
amounting in salue, as was said liy the Charge ol
She Neilierlands.^ben in this rom,tn,to one mil
lion of dollars. The police of all Em.qie were
invoked to discover the robhiTu, I ut in vain.
Th* government of the Nrtherla ids sort to all
the nations of the world a ptirtieulnr description
of the article* lost, with a request that custom,
hotiaa oHicera and Others miglt be on the look
out fitr them.
On the 8th Nirteinber following, the govern-
motitof the Netherlands amhmi/e d its ministers
uttd agent* tn offer a reward of fifty thousand
Korina This was done. It appeared that onn
Constant I’olari was the robber, and thnt after
taking the articles ho found it impossible to do
any thing with them, and lnd buried them.
In 1831 he took up with n lewd woman and her
child, and with them dug up n large portion of
the articles, stowed them away, and, on foot,
Wt Brussels end entered France. Here they
disposed of a portion of them, and, with the
residue plaeod in a hollow cane, a hollow um-
broils-slick and n hollow toy for a child, Touch
ed America, and r.HSsed the custom-house with
out detection. Thnyjwt up at a respectable
French bqardhig-hnnse in New-York, whereat
that timanlweit one John Rowntago, a French-
men. Rowrauge soon got on terhis of intima
cy Wjth the Woman, and inveigled her out of
tit* secret. Chevalier, Huggins, the charge
from the Netherlands, anil the petitioner bo-
came apprised of these facts, arid, after the
most extraordinary efforts, during a period of
three yettri, the petitioner succeeded in rltcov-
.cring the whole of the teat jew els.
During the time between the loss and the ar
rival of the rogue ?n thia country, the interest
in the loss had-become considerably heighten
ed from the rumors, arid afterwards the direct
charge, that the print-o was his own robber.
This royal family, consequently, were more
doeply interested in the rrcovory, and induce
ments of the most extravagant chnmcter were
held forward for tho recovery of the stolen
goods. Bo great was this feeling that Cheva
lier Huggins declearod that the intrinsic value
of the articles was considered ns nothing in
comparison to the stain upon the character of
the prince. After the conviction of I’olari, and
hit exenution, instead of the reward promised,
the petitioner Was offered a small token, which
be indignantly refused. Since that time ho
lias never received anything from Holland.
It was known that the U. 8. having assum-
while instances of bagging ei^htaud ten ounces
per diem ate hy no means rare.
Owing to (he earlier advent of the winter
rains a id more inclement weather than wns an
ticipated, prevision* have become scarce in the
mining district, th* wretched condition of the
roads preventing supplies from reaching the
mountains seasonable- Many peraenu are re
turning Irom the washings in consequence of
this fact. Flour is selling on Feather River at
$1 75 per pound, and at ‘‘the Mill," (Columa)
for $125. All breadstuff* are proportionately
high.
ed a debt due 4ty Oft aim of ll uJiinri"" no
Holland, liavomow early to pay Interest and in-
The fine Arts in Rome.—The correspon
dent of tho London Daily News, under date
of Nov. 27, says "The fine arts In Rome are in
a desperate stand-still just now, but a premium
has been offered by tho artistic congregation
of the I’antheon tor tho beBt design for a foun
tain commemorativo of Pio Nono’s return (not
yet effected,) which the government intends to
erect between the Ilridgo of 8t. Angelo and
the Vatican. Tbe splendid statue discovered
in Trastevere last month has been placed in
tho Vatican Gallery.” Of this statue of the
athlete, noticed in our last number, the Alkc-
neeum supplies the supposed description by
Pliny t—“Among the master-pieces of Lysip
pus roust bo mentioned as the first, the statue
which the Greeks call the Apossiomeuos (and
the Latins Dislringen* : a gludator leaving the
hut hath, and compressing the perspiration
from his body with tho instrument applicable to
that purpose.) Mark Agaippa caused this
statue to bfl placed on the facade of his baths.
Tiberius coveted it to such a degree, that, in
the early years of his reign, when he was still
able to curb his desires, he took it from the
public, substituted another statue in its stead,
and placed it in his own chamber, at ike foot
of his bed. But this created such an outcry
in Rome, thnt the people demanded back tbe
statue in the open theatre, and the emperor
was compelled to replace it on the spot whence
he had removed it.”
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1850.
Encouraging.—-We have u rigtit to be
ceediiiglv gratified at the very flattering recep
tion given to the Daily Morning News, by
our citizen*. Although we struck off* consid
erably increased edition of our first number,
wo have been unable to supply the demand
from new subscribers, and are now without a
copy of that number, save those on our files.
The cordial approval, too, of our plan, by the
many who have expressed their congratula
tions and gnod wishes for our success, is truly
encouraging, and will stimulate us to increased
exertions to meet the expectations and merit
the approbation of onr friends.
Acknowledgement.—We desire to make our
acknowledgements to our cotemporavies the
'‘Republican'’ and "Georgian,” fur their kind
ly LOtftct of our first issue. It will be our
earnest endeavor to cultivate friendly relations
with our brethren of the press of all parties, and
to command their respectful consideration by
deserving it.
Father Mathew and Judge Lumpkin.—
For the letter of Hon. Joa. II. Lumpein to the
editors of the Temperance Banner, see first
page.
, havomow early to pay
■taltnent on the same, and it hod been suggest
ed to Mr. Seely to apply to Congress, and ask
them, as they hold the meant of indemnity
In tbeir hands, to withhold from Holland an
amount of the deht due her sufficient to com
pensate him for his services'., In the papers
which petitioner presented with his memorial,
he gave what were believed to be precedents
for the action which he proposed
Mr. Olay said he was aware that the general
rule was, that when a citixen of the United
State* contracts with a foreign government,
he shsdl rely upon the good faith of that gov
ernment for its fulfillment. It was thought,
however, that there were exceptions to this
general rule, of which this appeared to he one.
As tbe Committee on Finance had charge of
the bill making tho appropriation out of which
th# petitioner asks relief, he moved a reference
to that committee.
Prom the Alta Californian, Dec. 1.
Latest from the Placer.—Tho early severity
of tho winter has, without doubt, defeated the
the plans of many of the miners, and may prove
disastrous if followed up by another visitation
of. inclement weather, before thoso who are
unprovided with winter supplies can avail
themselves of favoring skies and get out of the
mountain*. About one fifth of tho prc*ent
population, abut in by tho siege so resolutely
attempted on die part of the elements entertain
not a thought of wintering in the mines, and
are ofcourao destitute, and independent upon
the scanty store* of the mountain trading posts.
The scarcity of provision at these depots is
becoming general, it i« well known. A few
weeks continuance of pleasant weather will open
th* roads to all parts of the mines, however.
The latest intelligence at this time in our pos-
session from vamous places m the mountain*
t gold, washing it continued, it highly fu.or-
..ohfe. 'The setting in of the rainy season has
l the signal for the abandonment of digging
t parts, and, the miners have employed the
pleasant hours between tit# rains in
rioter quarters. These consist of •
canvas tent, protected byem-
‘ t side* and sheltered from
i by boughs of treat.
i Nevada ora covered
Commerce of the Tropics. —Why is it thnt
from the earliest times, ail commercial nations
have attached such importance to commerce
with India? They have coveted it, contended
for it, arid, whenever they have obtained it, it
ha* made them rich and great. It is owing to
the course which the rivers of Indiarun. They
cross parallels of latitude, and drain of their
surplus produce climates that are not found in
Europe; consequently the staples and products
that grow on their hanks and in tho valleys
that arc fertilized and drained hy them, are
sought for in vain from the soils and climates
of Europe. All of Europe lies mirth of the
36th parallel of north latitude. All tho river
basius of India lie South of that parallel; they
are embraced between 10 and 30 dogs, north.
Consequently the farmer, in latitude 50 dpgs.
north,when ho wished to exchange his surplus
stuff grown in the valley draincs by the Zuyder
Zee, for the products of 20 or 30 deg*. north,
which he could only find in India, and had to
sbifkit and send it around the Cape of Good
Hope (always a circuitous route) of 20,000
miles in length. Not until the full expiration
of a yoaar ould he expect that ship to come
back with her return cargo, so tedious is the
navigation thence ; still that commerce increas
ed his substance, made his country rich, and
gave it revenue.
But hear with us, the Amazon, with the Mis
sissippi and the tributaries of our intertropical
•“A. drains tho olimaCns and anils aX US'* a*
latitude, and fetches down to the ocean ail va
rieties of products and staples of commerce
that are to be found between 20 deg. soutlfand
50 deg. north. To change tho products of
our climate here for those of another, tho ship
has but to sail at furtherest from tho mouth of
the Mississippi to the mouth of the Amazon, a
distance of only 2,500 miles. Tho voyage can
be performed there and back in thirty-six days;
consequently, one ship con fetch, carry, ex
change, end bring bsck in a year us much mer
chandise between this American system of river
basins as ten ships can between tlie remote sys
tem of the old world.
Wbat immense advantages, what sources of
wealth, power and greatness, do we not be
hold cluttering and centring in this sen of the
new world.—U. Maury.
Whaling Business.—Tho Boston Trans
cript says that since the opening of the Cal
ifornia trade to the commerce of the world,
tho whaling business has fallen off". Tho article
of oil has steadily advanced in price for the
last year aad the tendency is still upwards.
On the 1st of January, 1850, there were but
3760 bbis. of sperm, and 1300 4 of whale oil in
the United States in first hands, a] smaller
quantity than during any previous year since
1815. Sperm is firm at 118 a 1X9, and w halo
quick at 48.
Tho whole fleet on the 1st January, consist
ed of 510 chips and bark, 20 brigs, and 13
schooners, being a diminution of 71 ships
and 1 brig, and a total of tonnage of 24,626
tons. These vessels have nearly all of them
gone to California with gold hunters.
Tornado.—On Monday morning,the 7 th inst.
a destructive tornado passed over a portion of
country iu the neighborhood of Natchez. Its
‘’fleet* were severely felt on the plantation
of Mr. McCully, three miles back of that city.
His dwelling house, gin-house, negro cabins,
and out houses were levelled with the ground,
and Mr. MrCully himself was instantly killed.
A nogro woman, the property of that gentle
man, was besides severely injured.
Mrs. Fanny Kemble is said to be reviving
the furor among the Albanians, which her
readings of Shukspear produced iu Boston,
New-York and Philadelphia, a while ago. This
lady ga ve a reading in Baltimore at the invita
tion and for the benefit of the Commercial Li
brary Associetion of that city,a short rime since.
Her name, and the fame she had acquired, not
less perhaps by her domestic difficulties than by
her popularity as an actress, drew together a
very large audience, the receipts of the evening
amounting to upwards of $1,000. After the
close of tho performance she was solicited to
give a series of readings in tho city, winch she
promptly refused to do, on the ground that she
could not consent to receive money in a slave
State. The gallantry of the gentlemen com
posing the Committee of arrangements did not
permit themTo take any notice of tho impli
ed reflection upon themselves and the institu
tions of their State, which they very handsome
ly required, by a complimentary serenade by
the Germania Band, who at a cost of $100 were
employed to perform “God save the Queen,”
and “Rule Britania,” beneath the \yimlows of
her hotel. Soothed by such strains as ouly the
Germania can discourse, she reposed in a slave
State for the night, but left the city on the fol
lowing morning in the cars for Pittsburgh, the
denizens of which goodly city were treated to
a prolonged series of Shakspeari&n readings,
as if purposely to taunt those of tho Monu-
sllr- ... .
From this little episode in the career of the
talented, but excentric Fanny, we may infer
that wo of Savannah aro not likely to have the
privilege of hearing the readings that have
croatod such a furor in the northern cities.
We must therefore charge the serious depriva
tion to our “peculiar institution,” and endeav
or to console ourselves with the fact that some
of us have been taught to read ourselves, and
that the works of Shakspear aro still extant
in this benighted land. Besides, if we desire
the novelty of hearing the lines of the immortal
hard from female lips, and in tho silvery tones
of a female voice, Miss Kimberly is not so
fostidcous as to scorn our money, and is per
haps only iuferior to Fanny in that her name is
not Mrs. Fanny Kemble.
Wo believe Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler’s
consciencious scruples are subject to a sort of
Wilmot proviso, in cases where money is re-
cieved in the shape of an annual settlement from
adivorced husband whose revenues arcdcrived
chiefly from slave property in a slave state; the
only objection in such coses being to the
smallness of the amount. It is sometimes the
misfortune of gonitis to be ridiculous.
Herr Downey down again.— Thi* imii-
viduul made his third attempt at vtire-v.
on yesterday afternoon, on the common near
the Hospital. The feat to be (lerfornied, its
published in the papers, was to- “walk orip
wire six hundred feet in length, snipe ml ml
twenty feet above the ground.’’ This feat
he accomplished, technically, though not ex
actly, to his own satisfaction, for after walking
on the wire ab iut half the distance, he lost
his balance and fell to the ground, hurting him
self considerably. On the second attempt he
gained the post by which the wire was sup
ported in tho middle. This post not being
very firmly fixed, he determined to pass the
other hqlf of the distance by commencing at
tho end of the wire, opposite that from which
ho had started. In this, however, he was
doomed to failure. The wire broke, precipi
tating him to tho ground. Under these cir
cumstances, Herr Clink himself would huve
had to decline any further attempt, and go did
Herr Downey. After announcing big very
laudable resolution, and thanking the indul
gent public for their attendance on the acca-
gion, a collection was taken up to defray ex
poses, and the crowd dispersed.
y Tho question still is, can Herr Downey
walk across the river on. a wire? And those
who take an interest in the matter are about as
much at sea in their speculations as were the
wise men of Gotham a few year9 since, when
the question was propounded—“Will salt
petre expiode or not?”
We would suggest to the indefatigable Herr
tho propriety of taking out n policy of in
surance on his neck before he makes another
attempt on land.
livery dar**
present
\ iu «&.
menccine
The Cambria took out from Bosten, be
tween throe and four hundred thousand dollars
in both Government and State Stocks.
Suicide.—On Tuesday 8th inst., Mr. Lem
uel Akin, a citizen of Yorkville District S. C.,
in a tit of mental derangement, put an end to
his existence by cutting his own throat. Ex
cessive drinking is said to have been the sole
cause that produced this wretched result.
The splendid Mansion House of Samuel
Maverick, Esq., was with nearly all its fur
niture, consumed by fire on Monday the 17th
inst. This house was one of ths finest and
best dwellings in the up-country; it was sit
uated in Anderson Disirict, S. C., three miles
and a half from Pendleton Village.
been ihe unwelcome
t in the more elevated
cold weather,
imperceptibly
has rie-
American
rains.
Fatal Severity of the Cold*—We find in tbe
Toronto Christian Guardian, an account of alit-
w 1
boy having been frozen to death on Christ-
s Eve, at a shooting match upon the Toronto
cocuoreftog. A
Pine utiles above
m«**»y of geld on
bapa worked duru.z th*
moose success. Tba c
■ thou tbutefi the iow#7
i time of Lji* ruins, was
and Beal* Creek
_ ‘ted wkH during the low
r antecedent tuthe rains,
rhe Georgetown digging* are
t tbe pirsritt timet* the
These Are situated about twel
if, in a northeaster'y direction
Abe South Fork of the American m-
‘ Wrighitig from one perny-
pwritmreu*.*, bam been «*.
The aveinze for day
(net less than three t tmcfa,
racecourse. The Guardian soy. that when tbe
shooting was ended and the |iarties were return
ing, it was observed that tbe boy remained sta
tionary. Some pertoiitjwent up to him and found
him dead and stiffwith cold, his eyes being fixed
a* though he was still gazing up,* the marks
men. The Guardian teys its information is that
the boy wo* flu ten to death.
HE* Tbe new steam ship “Georgia," was to
made a trial trip down New-York Bay,
lay afternoon last, in company with
which proceeds to Havana and
t. The Georgia ie to leave Ncw -
28th of this month, for Chagret,
Br. Ship Constitution.
*. Martin, of the British
n Belfast, I reland .for New
| ashore, near Mon-
• hundred ahd eighty
supposed, were
i so informa-
i Belfast im
Uti aid.
1 Congressional Expenses.—The New York
Express puts down the cost to the country of
the present Congress, up to this time, at $200-
000. This estimate is no doubt within bounds,
and will serve to demonstrate to the peoplo
what they have to pay for the maintenance of
a political arena at Washington, in which to
conduct the selfish intrigues and petty conflicts
of the factious demagogues who have thus far
disgraced the national conncils by their dis
organizing and revolutionary proceedings.
Savannah and Ooeechke Canal Com
pany.—Ava meeting of the stockholders of this
Company, on Monday last, the following gen
tlemen were elected directors for the ensuing
year:
Amos Scuoder, *
Francis Sorrel,
Isaac Cohen.
At a subsequent meeting of the Board,
Amos Scudder, Et^., was elected President,
and J. Dx La Motta, Esq., Secretary and
Treasurer.
Savanntih Gass Company,
At a meeting of the subscribers toahi* Com
pany, held on Tuesday at [tho Exchange, R.
Wayne, Mayor, la tbe Chair, and J. R. John
son, Secretary, the following gentlemen were
elected officers for the ensuing year:
B. H. Grippin, President and Treasurer.
Director* :
Charles Grisn, I E. Padelpord,*
T. M. Turner, | John W. Anderson,
Jacob Waldburo, I Francis Sorrel,
Solomon Cohen, | The Mayor.
-Weleara that E. Pad*!ford, Esq., dtcllnc*
serving on the board of directors.
From Bscrmuda.—Accounts to the 1st inst.,
received at Ncw-Orleans, state that great im
provements have been made during the year in
the St. George’s Channel bywhioh larger vessels
than herctofere can enter that port with advan
tage. The work of improving Stag’s Channel,
is still carried on. atul hopos
*«ti wifi aopp he made accessible to vessels
of tho largest class.
A new bridge has been opened from IrcIaTm
Island to Boat, preparitory to the ultimate set
tlement of the latter as a convict depot.
The agriculture of the colony has increased
in the valuo of its products during the year, and
new markets for it have been opened. The
culture of the tomato, it is said, is becoming
very profitable.
Tho discontinuance of the trips of the Royal
Mail steamers between Bermuda and New-
York is regretted, but the editor seerns to an
ticipate that eventually American enterprize
"I,'
will place a steamer on the mute.
A Double Murder.—A most brutal mur
der was perpetrated near Paterson, N. J., on
the 8th instant. A drunken wretch, by the
name of Johnson, entered the house of Mr.
John S. Van Winkle in the night, and with a
knife and hatchet murdered both him and his
wife, while sleeping in their bed. Mr. Van
Winkle was a man of great wealth, and it is
supposed that the object of the murderer was
money. Ho was tracked from the house in
the snow, and arrested.
From Nassau.— Wrecks, *c.— Accounts
from Nassau, N.P., of the 29th ult., received at
New-York, state that the ship Nathaniel Kem
ble, (of Gardner,) Stone, master, from Boston
for New-Orloans, arrived at that port in dis
tress, having been on fire. The fire was dis
covered on the night of the 21st, while at sea,
about 70 miles from the great Isaacs, and was
extinguished by cutting holes through the
decks and pouring water down tho hatches.
The fire is supposed to havo been caused by
the breaking of a box of sulphuric acid. The
cargo wag much damaged, and the salvage, it
was suppoaojK Jould be large. The same ac
count serirT., '
“Tho bark Turbo, Capt. Bickncl], wo* to
tally lost on tho Mosello 8hoa!s, on tho 20th
inst-, on a voyage from Boston to Mobile or
Ncw-Orleans—cargo rice and furniture. The
captain and crew, with the cargo, have been
saved, and brought to this port hy the wreckers.
“A large ship is reported to have been gotten
off Gingerbread Ground by a number of wreck
ers, and is now on her way up. Name pot
known, but said to he a new ship of 1100 tons,
from Boston to New-Orlcans—cargo hov and
powder.”
i*f the
has furnished frhsh fitel for
, The chief bu&css of hath
1 lenses, ice tu weeks, lies been to promote
j.-elonsy EmliU 4*^ between the Nor& mud
South, 'rite debate still pendklg^n th* 8«tw
etc on the ''eguopj anti-slavery
bo, admirably ^ ve d the purpoe
frism. This ha , <ura j^
that tlicprogu.^ a b 0 lhionism
is rapid and tve#st;blo, and it it
on the part ol th, South there t*«
dctofrnlnado* to resist further <
1 apprehend t.uch of this session j
voted to secta^l it rifty This
tints appears to pwalhtw up ever
tion in relaiit* affair c
Tito South ne$ceded, to-day, ;
Clerk,.after at ob„i !iate struggle.,
obstacles w hid, 4. long delayed i
of a Speaker tmharrassed the
choice of a Gd. Some of tb
\\ liigs would int vote for a 8ou
candidate, anc i f was found imp
bring every Sottjjm Whig to
a Northern candidate. The Free 1
stood aloof. Thit Democrats, t
adhered faithfhly till yesterday 1
candidate, Mr. Forney. \ nl2n
cm Democrats, whose affinities
Soilism, then -otpd for Mr. Fn
expected to ebety French, as a
Rtocrat. The Vhigs, at a caucu*. 1
determined to OyiMr. Campbell
first trial tn-(ity, ,hnui*d that t
Democrats were leaving Forney for ’■
Sente of tho Southern Democrats,
of whom was Mr. Venable, pr
the contest, ty tjjrmving their \0te4
Southern Wiiij, ** a rebuke to tbeir f
F ree Soil allies. Jfearly all the
na dclegatiu
was elected,
highly incensed, ami
dared thnt he v^ n^oiced at the 1
lina delegation; thto had taken
position at Inet, ^ he hftped ,
there would be ac connection between
no rati. This Mr.’S
Cobb as Sn
re the party
matter will
The
tb*k
and the Northern Dei
did not vote for Jr;
he wss the first to
vote fur French, "hi
increase tho bittern,.
North and South, ej
ganiz* the DemocxjJ part-
will himself, no dost, oil
his predecessor in
and abuse tho Souths,
viO, do
f feeling I
ill still fin*
PULASKI HOBst.
A B Dqtmir, Camden Co; W Jf x
Indiana; br Fuller, Mis* Fulldr, Mis* I
ler, Beaufort; J 1{ HariwW and t»dy
Geo Taylqr, U S A; M J Reilley
Redding, Macon; J Mclkimel,
Wart, Gti E Wart, TbosE 1
B BynnerJG W Thompson, J 8 ]
W Stover.j, Me; Geo 8 Glover, J
C F Mou ton, Boston; T P Middletn
Co; Abmr M’Gehee, Ala; W‘
Kirk, T It Coo, So Os; J J| BrosseU, 1
ville.
Elkins, j
i *!TT HOTEL.
R C Cifulliers, Hswkinsrtllef R 8
Jefferson Co; W A Jenkins, L T
fingham; Jan Gainer*!) Bu; haruclj, „
ton Co; U D M Augustus and Aon, Col
J M llanos, Mrs Harris, Darien;
Mef J Eiturt, T Ewart, G
B Bynueij N Y; 8 Einttcin,
J Me Deni’], N C; W M CamphdB,
I* Rcddtqy, Macon.
PASsUiNtjERa.
Fatal Affray’^The Quebec papers state that
an affray had occurred at a township above
that place, in which a farmer named Lavalette
was killed, after having killed three of his op
ponents. The quarrell wo* about tho right to
a certain trout brook.
EF The following is on extract from a let
ter received by tho steamer Philadelphia, via
Savannah:
Havana, Jan. 10.
The R. M. Charlton and C. C. Stratton’s
cargoes of Rice from Savannah remain unsold,
and we are afraid that evon 10 rials will not
be obtained for them. Molasses is accumula
ting at the oitports, and it is likely will soon
decline.to 1) a 1J rial*. A crop of Fair Mue-
covtdo Sugar* ha* been bought at 5j rents.
Per fuatner Gen. Clinch,
Uarned, Peck, Mini M 1
Mi*e Fiatyurn and servant, J
tone aiid aon, Meaara WH'
Kwart, Holcomb, 8 Ewart GJ
Dufuur, ?C Hsjw.rd, H H.rneJ, Osotat,Jf jJ
J Me Dentil, M C Campbell, 8 Rbstoh. <
Bjrnner,G t ailor, U p Recting, <J (
Dr A Fulls , Master Fiibhont, D1
Per Stm wr Ivanhoe, bum j j
ris, Min Owen, and Mrvut,
Owens, (4 Owaos ee4K teretnL,
9c rerun, Messrs. J P Saivraa, Dr T 1C J
Riley, Shorn, R M«leb Urlt . Hw]
sard, W MjUsatard, B Fot rMter j
Per swsfoer H I, Cool, frao ’
Bush, J iUKIj, P Green, JHoll
CoNSiatEKA PER OlNTRA'.
1849 lijos cotton a«i mdsq.
ton, Franltlin&.Bron8*y i g Unit, 1 !
& Co, A5t$), Bali A-, Qu, A W
Gurnscy » Co, N A Hsr,| ee (
Boston unby, P Rtj]iy i
8 Goodall. fV enge So (hun me
Cumminf. I H Burroqgi,, ,
*
ft
The sufrlribcr
has opened $E School
Second
all the b
lion. I'
elemental)
Church, a,,
•a of a thorough
lor attention
dies.
4 EBRHABD
Rev. J.
O. Wyor.
