Newspaper Page Text
MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN m. COOPJER*
W. T. THOMPSON, EDITOR
TERM?
DAILY PAPER $4 00 | TRI-WKKKLY $2 00
All Now Advertisements appear in both papers.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1850.
Id 3 * See miscellany on first page.
The Isabel.—The Steamer Eliza, Keebler-
mastcr, Ifcft the city yesterduy forenoon, taking
the mails and the passengers, for the Isabel, to
Tybee. Up to ten o’clock last night, tho Elizn
bad not returned, and, wo ate unable to Bay
whother she communicated with the steamer.
The Metamora.—ThtB steamer left Charles-
tottoq Thursday morning, at her usual hour, but
in consequence of bad weather wus compelled
to return. Sheleft Charleston yesterday mor
ning, tit 5 o'clock and reached our city at half
past four, but brought no mail north ofChurles-
ton. Considering the strong Westerly wind,
she mode excellent lime.
Mh. Thkodobe Minis, a respectable Mer
chant of this city, died yesterday afternoon, at
tho residence of his father, on Orleans Square.
Mr. Minis had been obliged to relinquish busi
ness, and had been for a long time confined to
the house with a lingering disease. He leaves
u wifo and largo circle of relatives and friends
to mourn bis early loss.
The funeral will take place to-duy, at half
past twelve o'clock.
Daguereotytes.—Pussing from Market
Square into Bryan Street a few evenings since
we were gratifyed to recogniso several of our old
Acquaintances, jn Daguercotype, among them
Madame Laborde, now of tho Parisian Op
era,Karl and. Adele Hoh n stoc K,and our hoste,
Jackson, of the Eutaw, in Baltimore. We hud
seen the pictures before and had admired their
finish and truthfulness, and we were at n loss to
account for their presence here. On inquiry
wo learned that the specimens belonged to Mr.
Oahey, whose pictures Were so popular in
in Baltimore about a year ago, and at whose
rooms in Baltimore street, we had first seen
theni. By his advertisement in another column
it will be seen that Mr. C. isprepared toaecom
nuidato the Savannah public with his superior
pictures, at No, 1 Bryan streot.
The Northern Mail.—The Charleston
Courier of yesterday says—Yesterday there wus
an entire failure of the Northern Mail, the Wil
mington steamer not having arrived up to tlie
time of going to press, detained doubtless by
the boisterous weather. W’e take tho occasion
to say that this is an unusOal occurrence, as these
boats perform thoir dudes in a manner deserving
of the highest commendation.
The steamer Wilmington, Which was to have
left with the mail for Wilmington on Wednes
day afternoon did not succeed in getting to sea
until yesterday afternoon; the wind blowing
gale nearly all Wednesday, from E. N. E. to
8. B., hauling in the night to South.West and
W est South West, from which pointsit contin-
. qed to blow with great force all day yesterday.
. CP* A Boston letter writer says that “fowl
literature has grown into good repute” in that
City, “with' the best society.” Tho same
Write! gives us tTproof of his proficiency iirtliat
school of literary composition, in a dissertation
upon poultry and eggs. If there be anything
the-association of ideas, wo should suy that his
letter,, and especially his ascription of the ma
ternity of the eggs he has eaten, is a perform
ance worthy a professor of “/o«? literature.” We
do not profess to bo very remarkably festidious
but we confess we would not care to take his
letter with our breakfast; and we are quite sure
lllat while we bear it in mind we shall never
i qpt an egg sold by the "venerable women'
Boston.
Influence of Newspapers.—Small is the |
sum that is required to patronize a nespaper,
and amply rewarded is its patron I care not
how humble and unpretending the guzotte which
he takes. If is next to impossible to fill a sheet
th printed matter without putting into it
something that is worth tho subscription- price.
Every parent whoso son is nwnyat school,
should supply him with a newspaper. I well
romomber what a marked difference there
was between those of my schoolmates who had
and those who had not access to newspapers.
Other things being equal, the first wore always
decidedly superior to the last, in debate, com
position and general intelligence.—Exchange.
Tho above scrap’of profound philosophy has
been travelling the rounds of tho pr&ss from one
end of tho Union to the other during the last
fifteen years, credited a3 ubovo to an “Ex
change." The pt'.ragrapli was written by Judge
Lonostreet, and published in his paper the
Augusta Stato Rights Sentinel,” which has
since become the Chroniclo and Sentinel. It
has been endorsed by nearly every writer in
tho Union, and should on that ground, if not for
high source be received as substantial truth,
the reading public.
In adopting it ourself we will merely add that
if tho weeklies of those days were so valuable,
the dailies of tho present day are at least six
limes more valuable and if there existed one good
reason then for taken atveekly paper in the family,
four and five dollars per annum, there aro
now six good reasons for taking a daily paper
only four dollars a year. In the ago in
which wo live a daily paper is indispensiblo
the intelligent man of business. The Mag
netic Telegraph, and the Steam Car have given
such on impetus to the world, that he who does
not read his morning pcfper before breakfast i%
great danger of falling behind tho times. A
day is to the ..business man now what a week
was a few years ago. What was then the his
tory of a weok is now often compassed within
tho hour.
We conceivo that it requires no argument to
prove the utility of the daily in the family cir
cle. Children who aro furnished with a daily
chronicle of the passing ovents of the mutters
of local interest that aro passing around them
must necessarily become readers, and the ali
ment thus afforded to the mind byawell conduct"
ed daily,is fur more invigorating and wholesome
than the sickly sentimentality of the light, and
often pernicious popular literature of the day.
The youth, who habitually reads a respecta
ble daily, must'store his mind- with facts—he
will acquire a taste for reading and investiga
tion, und a thirst for information that will urge
him on to the acquisition of all that is useful and
valuable, He will not only he superior in
‘debute, composition and generul intelli
gence,” hut ho will know the practical world
ho lives in, and be better prepared to enter
upon tho career of active life.
>
The HoHNSTOckK.—Wo see by the Charles
ton pnpers that Karl Hohnstock, and his
truly accomplished twin-sister, Adele, have ar
rived in Charleston where they are giving
series of -Concerts. We speak from our own
personal appreciation, and we believe we would
he borae itut by much better juJges, when we
say that two more eminent artistes than the
Hohnstocxs have not visited the country
Karl is the only pupil Paganini ever had, and
has the strongest testimonials of the high appr
ciation of his illustrious preceptor. Adele
the pupil of her brother, who has spared
expense in her musical education. Her scien
tific knowledge of music is from the best mas
ters of Europe, but h8r genius is all her own
and her mastery of the most difficult execution
on the piano, is unexcelled by any who have
preceded her. She is a decided favorite wherev
er she has been, and in Baltimore, where there
is perhaps as much musical taste as in any
other city of the Union, she was preferred
above either De Myer or Hertz.
We may expect shortly to have the Hohn
stocks with us,when we do pot hesitate to pro
mise our citizens a musical treat such os does
not often fall to their lot.
Dedication.—The Interesting ceremony of
dedicating the new Temperance Rail# recently
erected in Woolf street, Charleston Neck, took
place on Friday evening last, 8th inst.
The Charleston papers contain-ah account of
Bin interesting ecremoni** otservad on the oc
casion.
From the Seminole Nation.—It is stated
in tho Floridian that a Council was held at Choke"
Nikla on the 21st ult., which was attended by
Billly Bowlegs and eight or nine sub-chiefs of
tho different tribes. Tho result of the confer
ence was highly satisfactory. They all con
sented to leave the Country as soon as they cun
collect their people, on tho terms offerod by
the Government. Bowlegs left the council for
the purpose of collecting his tribe; and there
were to bo about thirty warriors, with a cor
responding proportion of women and children
of the Tallulitissee and MTiccusukie tribes, ut
Foil Meade on Peas Creek, about tho 7th of
this mouth. It Ib believed that tho Indians
will all be out of the country by tho last of
May.
Tho following are the terms upon which the
Indians consent to Emigrate: Each warrior is
;o receive (before he goes on board tho boat)
$500, each woman $100, each child $100.
Bowlegs himself will receive about $10,000,
and two or throe sub-Chiefs about $5000 each.
They aro to be provided w ith rations for one
veur after their arrival at Arkansas, and to he
guarantied in tho possession of their negroes
It is estimated that the whole cost of tho re
moval will be about $225,000.
Thisseemslikeaprety round price withwhich
to buy offthis mere handful of vagabonds, espe
cially when we take into consideration the amount
which has already been paid to them l>y the gov
ernment, in accordance with treaty stipulations
in which they agreed years ago to abandon the
territory of Florida. But even this sum, and
treble the amount would bo a bargain, in pre
ference to another disgraceful war. which
might not be attended with the same success in
bringing about the desired result.
B3F* The bark Chieftain, Cupt. Drinkwa-
ter, sailed yesterday for Liberiu. Tiie Meta
mora, which arrived in the afternoon, had on
board fourteen colored persons who intended to
embark on the Chieftain, but in consequence of
the steamer’s not reaching hero in time they
have been disappointed in going.
The several Cavalry Companies who have
been in the city during the past few days, parad
ed yesterday, at 10 o’clock, A. M. on the Parade
Ground, and after performing various field ev"
olutions were inspected by the officers of the-
squadron ; after which Major P. H. Behn ad
dressed tho troops in a handsome and appro
priate speech. The squadron wus then dis
missed, and the Georgia Huzzars escorted
the Effingham Huzzars to the railroad, on then-
way home.
Eds'”'We see by an article in tho Charleston Cour
ier, that the Theatre closes in that city to-night.
Wo may therefore expect the Managers to open
tho Alheiueum with their excellent dramatic
corps on Monday. We anticipate for them a
brilliant season, us their company is one of the
best that bus visited tho South for many years.
Suicide.—Mr. David Boozer of Newbury,
S. C., wus discovered on last Sunday, by his
negro m.an, in the carriage hojise, with a dis
charged gun near him, weltering in his own
blood, a horribly mutilated corpse. The Coro
ner’s J ury rendered their virdict in accordance
with tho facts of the case.
A Havana letter says :—“Strackosch
gave one coneert, with Mad. Casini. at tho
“Teatre del Circo,” which was very thinly at
tended: yet the few who heard him were de
lighted, and tho papers loud in his praise. He
has since been announced three different times,
but the assemblage was too small on each occa
sion to induce the pianist to perform, and ho
has now gone to Matanzas.”.
Advices received at Boston, on Wednes
day from Cape Haytien, to the 26th Junuarjv
mention that the merchants were submitting
to the Monopoly Law, but entertain hopes ofits
repeal.
Tho attention of the Navy Detriment
has been called to the fact that rosin can he
used with great advantage as fuel . for steam
vessels. It can be purchased from 75 cents
to a dollar per barrel, and it is said that three
barrels will make as much steam as a cord of
wood.
A Charlestonian now in the mines of Califor
nia, writes thut he is averaging un ounce of
gold per day, working in a licit ravine, some
two miles from Wcbberville. He speaks en
couragingly of the mining business, and says
that those who do not succeed, either lack en
ergy or intelligence to enable them to give a
proper direction to their exertions. He says-
T have gone to several holes hero, were men
have scratched out but a dollar or so a day,
and left in despair, and found my several oun
ces a day. My object is only to do wlmt I can
here,for the winter,and to move up to the richer
mines in the mountains, some ninety miles off,
in the spring. A man came to the village, yes
terday, with a lump of gold valued ut one thou
sand and sixty dollars—another with a pinto:
coarse gold, the work of one day—all of which
was found near Georgetown—some twenty
miles or thereabout, us the.y say. In “ per-
specting ” about, I take them “ by contraries,”
when they show a disposition to persuade me
to go off to another spot, and put on long faces
and make on efibrt to impress it upon me that
they are'doing nothing, I “ put my foot down
there,” and go to work.
In another part of his lettet he remarks:
“ Tlie Indians around us are becoming very
warlike- und troublesome in stealing stock
They are killing small parties of our men “per-
specting” about, and we aro killing them. The
erizzly hear, too, is a troublesome neighbor
Every now and then, some poor devil.' wander
ing about, is found halfeaten up by one of them
despite his rifle. Their hides are so tough
that a riflo ball, unless at a short distance, can
scarcely penetrate them.”
Federal System of Distances, Weights
and Measures.—An intelligent correspondent
of tho Newark Daily Advertiser, writing from
Berlin, urges the importance of the introduc
tion in this country of the decimal system as
substitute for the intricate, unmanageable and
unintelligible old system of inches and feet
yards and miles, Troy and avoirdupois meas
ures. This system, says the writer, may have
been well suited to the limited calculations of
the men of the middle ages, but Berve now only
to embarrass us as children, and weary our pa
tience and - exhaust our time as men. The world
has grown out of the clothes it wore hundreds
of years since ; our chemists have no time to
lose in turning Troy pounds into avoirdupois,
and our tradesmen are too busy to spend time
in useless reckonings. England is doing away
her foolish system ot pounds, shillings and
pence, or has made a step toward it by issuing
a new coin, which is tho tenth part of a pound
If Congress would take the matter in hand and
without changing names, change the relative
value of weighty and measures of distance, the
whole reform would in twenty years become
entirely naturalized. Foreigners would hay
no difficulty in using the measures from the first,
and the natives would soon become habituated
to the change. We should then have a Feder
al system of distances, weights and measures,
corresponding to our simple one of coins
[Correspondence of the Morning News.]
MILLEDGEV1LLE, Fob. 14, 1H$0.
I have but little in tho way of legislation to
give you this inorniqg, except it may bo the
confusion which still exists in the House of
Representatives. After the reading of tho
Journal, yesterday morning, the discussion
came up on a motion which had been previous
ly made, to re-consider the action of the House
in relation to the Congressional District bill.
After the House had been addressed by seve
ral members, tho yeas and nays were
called, und the Whigs having left the Hull, (ex
cept Mr. Jenkins) tlicro wa3 found to be no
quorum. Thus tho legislation of the country
lius boon brought to a stand-still by this move
ment. The House is vot without a quorum.
I learn that tho Whig parly had n meeting
last night, when they resolved to continue their
course, and thus leave the House, without a
quorum until absent Democratic members can
be brought from their homes.
The Senate has been engaged during yester
day, in Committee of tho Wl^olo, on the Tax
bill; many amendments wore made, and the
hill passed—.yeas 28, nays 8.
This morning a motion to re-consider pre-
ailed, and the Senate has taken up the hill
again, and are going through with it seriatim.
It will be gotten through with during tho day
and sent back to the House (should that body
organize) for its concurrence to the amend
ments of Senate. Things are sadly out of order
here ; but I trust thut all difficulty will be heal
ed, and the Legislature finish its legitimate
business, und adjourn harmoniously.
The weather has become cold again and bids
fair to give us a small sprinkling of snow to
break up with.
Truly, yours,
C.
A Flower for ihe Heart.—A wife full of
truth, innocence and love, is the prettiest flower
a roan can wearnext his heart, ,
Cigars by Machinery.—A machine lias been
put in operation in Cuba for the manufacture
of cigars. Itrools them so fast, that one ma
chine cau give occupation to six men in tlie way
of tipping and clipping them.
I ff " A State Historical Society has olrea,)
been organized ill the new und rapidly adven
ing territory of Minnesota. Its first public ex
erciscstook place at St. Paul, on the 1st ult
and passed off with much eclat. The princi
pal feature of the exercises w as a discourse !> v
the Rev. Mr. Noilf, on “The early French Mi
sionaries and Voyageurs into Minnesota,” w hich
is represented as a highly creditable prodne.
tion.
Kendall says in n letter from Paris— 11 While
returning to my lodgings on Saturday,night last
through tho Reu Richelieu—the thermometer
not far from zero—-I encountered at least fill
masqueraders during fivo minutes’ Walk, j
was shivering under a closely-buttoned over-
coat, hut hero were a set of merry-makers the
most of them young girls from sixteen to tween-
ty yeui s of age, hieing to the opera with but
flimsy del ar dear dresses upon them. It ulniost
gave mo the ague to see them strutting along
with their satin slippers, silk stockings, short
velvet trovvsers, and not enough covering on
their shoulders tokeep ncatmry bird warm; yet
us’they were all screaming with delight, I sun-
pose the excitement covered them as with *
cloak.
The Telegraph and the Speculators
—A letter from New York, in the Charleston
News, contains the following timely caution
“It cannot be too well known in tlie South
ern States that for ut least two or thr
days previous to tho .expected arrival of the
English steamers, holders and dealers in Cotton
ought to suspend operations until the fofeigi
news is received. As the Eastern telegraph
now managed, the public are completely at the
mercy of a few speculators, and tho only way of
escaping imposition is for holders and dealers
to suspend operations as I have'already said..”
53P The Secretary of the Nuvy has address
ed a circalar letter to tho senior officers of the
Navy, enquiring whether it would be consistent
with theinterests of tho service,to dispense with
corporal punishment, and whether tho issue of
tho spirit ration should bo discontinued.
EF* Mias Julia Dean is exciting the good
people of Louisville, Ky., to rapturous enthusi
asm, by her successive triumphs in the higher
walks of the ■ drama. The papers make her
praises their - d^ilj them*. Julia deserves it
all. -
I3? = Washington’s “Farewell Addrees”
was sold at auction, in Philadelphia, on Wed
nesday for the sum of $2,300, Tho purchus.
er being Rev. Dr. Boardman.
The Tragedy on the Plains.— The Mur
der of Mrs. While. We have already men
tioned that Mrs. White, who, with her child
and servant was some time since captured by
the Apache Indians, had been put to death by
them on the approach of Major Grier, with a
small force in search ofher. A letter from Los
Vcgos.in the St. Louis Republican, says:
The Indians had taken every precaution to
nvoid pursuit. They travelled in every direc
tion, one day going east and the next going
west, encamping near where they had been the
previous night. On leaving camp, they had mov
ed oft'in small parties diverging in many direc
tions and came together after getting some miles
distant. Though seventeen days had elapsed,
the indefatigable Kit Carson and Terleux (the
guides of Maj. G.) followed the trail with the
precision and certainty of a bloodhound, coming
on thorn night-after night, notwithstanding their
precaution. Maj. Grier Anally came upon one
of the camps, the fires of which were still burn
ing, and imagining that they had got hews of
his approach and were flying, he gave clmse^
and after running about sixteen miles he came
upon them.. They had time, however, to
mount their fleetest horses, and Major Grier’s
were so much fatigued that the Indians could
readily outrun them Five or six wero killed
and threetaken prisoners. In thoir flight they
abandoned every thing, and even threw their
children awny as they ran, so much were they
pressed. Their lodges, horses, saddles, bri
dles, blankets, firearms, ammunition, provisions,
diossed skins, in a word, every thing except
their own denuded persons, und the horses on
which they rode, .was captured. Fifty animals
were packed with the most valuable things, the
rest was burnt. When Major Grier got on the
ground which had been occupied by the Indi
ans, he found the body of Mrs. White transfix
ed with an arrow—lifeless, but still warm. She
had evidently been put to death, und thus freed
from her sufferings at the time the alarm was
given. Sho still had her bible and pfayer book
which had been her companions during her
captivity. They were marked at various places
were she had .been reading. Thfe child and
negro girl were not seen or heard of, and they
are doubtless with the Indians.
Major Grier had Mrs. AVhite buried as de
cently as circustances would admit, and that
the Indians might not discover her restingplace,
and that her bones might lie undisturbed, he
burnt grass over her grave and set fire to the
prairie around it.
Touching Anecdote about Julia Dean
—The following anedote about Julia Dean is.
related by the New-Orleans correspondent of
the St. Louis Reveille :
“I must tell yon a touching little story, in
connection with tho recent performances of
Miss Julia Dean at the St. Charles.—Nightly,
an elderly gentleman, in deep mnuring, was
observed in the boxes, his eyes fixed sadly and
intently upon the young actress, and occasion
ally giving way to bursts of feeling, as certain
passages more especially challenged sympathy.
—Ono duy this gentleman called on Miss D.,
at the hotel, with the request that she would
name some hour when he might be permitted
to introduce her to his wife. To bo brief, the
old gentleman and lady, most respectable peo
ple, hnd an interview;. when what was Miss
Julia’s astonishment to see her female yfcitor
approach, and, afteratearfulguze, threw herself
sobbing upon her bosom. The old people had
just lost a daughter about Julia’s age, her equal
in beauty, and kingulurly like her in feature.
The father had heard of the resemblance— had
nightly indulged injhis sad luxury at the theatre—
and finally, liiid begged for his bereaved partner
the same melancholy privilege in private.
The Middleton Divorce Case.—An account
of the case of Edward Middleton, a lieuten
ant in the United States Navy,who is now apply,
ing for a divorce before the Pennsylvania Legij.
lature, attracts the greatest attention there.
Tlie evidence is of the strongest charcter, ami
comes from the lady’s sister-in law and broth-
er-in-law, and servants in the house where they
boarded in Pennsylvania, and places beyond
nil doubt tho question that the lady has, to any
tho least, committed the grocest imprudence.
They make it appear that while'her husband
was in Europe sne carried on extensively with
other gentlemen—ono especially, who paid her
nocturnul visits after all others had retired,and
by great extravagance run her husband deeply
in debt. Her husband, a member of a distin-
guished family, lias been well known as an offi
cer of some distinction, and there is every rea
son to think that ho hns taken these steps un
der the conviction of duty and necessity.* The ,
ludy, we believe, was a foreigner, and married "
by Lieutenant M. in Europe. It appears, too,
she started to Europe to join him, just when it
was known ho was on his return; and being
there alone she also committed further gnat
imprudences, permitting married men to kiss
her, talk of elopements, &c.—The worst of all
this she was compelled to confess it at time. |
•
A Great Modern Hotel.—The Cincinnati
Gnzette describes a new Hotel recently erected
in that city, and worthy of Tnote, it says, 'as
being the largest Hotel, built expressly as a
Hotel, in America, or perhaps in the world.
It is called the Burnette House, and will cost,
when finished,'225,000, for ground and build-
ing, the whole of whit U has been provided. ,
Tho building is 112 feet wide and runs back ,
209 feet. It is five stories high, and surmount- '
ed by a dome 42 feet in diameter, ornamented
.with a cupola. A continuous promenade of
558 feet in extent around the building. On
tho first floor are tlie '‘Entrance Hall,” 67 feet
by 40, reached by the Ionic portico of great
beauty; a “Ladies’ llec.dnthjn Rooov;” Lsdies’
Parlor, 38 by 50 feet; Gentlemen's Parlor, 24
by 38 feet; Dining Room, 110 by 50 fept;
Lad-es’ Dining Room, 60 by 50 feet, fitted up
in superb style; and a Dinner Room expressly
for children—anew idea and capitu] arrange
ment.
The culinary department, lanndry, bakery,
&c., are in a corresponding stylo of comfort and
elegance. The whole number of rooms is 342. 1
About 550 persons can be comfortably lodged
in the house. Every story in the whole house
has two hydrants from which the water flows
copiously, to bo used in case of fire, along side
of which aro conductors for currying off the
waste water of the house. A principal feature -
of the house is the “Annunciators," which utils
the number of about 300 rooms, in a space of
say 2 feet by 3£. The Bar Room is 78 feet
each way in dimensions and hns within it. 30
iron Doric columns. It is reached from the in
terior of the bouse several ways, by elegant iron
steps. The Court Yard in tho centre of dm
builing is 79 feet by 90, affording free circula
tion of air throughout the whole house Tbs
style of architecture employed in Ifro Bumrf
House is the “bracketted Iralian."
EP Platt Evans of Porkopolis did not com
mit the follow ing, but he often approaches to
an imitation of it:
O, boo boo-beauteous Mary, say,
When shish-shish-shall wo wedded be?
Nin-nnme the hn-ha-happy day
That will us ma-mar-mnrried spp,
Nay, dee rlid-dearest, though they cheek
Acre-crick-crinison blush hath dyed,
1 would not wait a wee-wee-week
Without my je-jnw-joyful bride.
Then,-Mary, li-t us fi-ii-fix
For Too-Too-Tuesday next the day,
When in the morning nt sis-sis-six
I’ll fy-fy-fetch thee hence awny.
Then to some buh-buh-blissful .yfiot,
To pass the mum-mum-motfth we’ll go,
A cook-cno-coach I’ve gee-gee-got—
Thou ennst not suy ni-nin ny no !
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL,
The ]few Waltz.-*-!The Parisian correspon
dent of the Courier des Etnts Unis describes a
new dance, called the Schottich, Widtz, which,
he says, is now all the rage in Paris. His words
are:
“This stop, which is the tavorito one of the
English Queen, is a union of the waltz, polka,
and redowa, a gentle balancing with alternate
movements and repose, with pirouetts and
slides. It is less fatiguing than the waltz, more
animated thanthe polka, and more graceful
than the redowa. Il is, in a word, simple and
charming, a inovero ent of exquisite grace and
agility, and one which parents may' allow their
children to participate in'without scrnplr.”'
PULASKI HOUSE.
W. J. Dunwoody, Darien; J. Higham, jr., 3. 0.;
W. J. Lawton, 8. C.; C W Wiley, Boston: W C
Smith, SC., C M Moons, U S N; T H Cor, Bluffwi
JH Kennon, Ala,; R Jackson, do.; &MSmith, D 4 '
catur, Ga.; J A Eaton, do-; Jan Quurterman, Liberty
co.; B B Amos, LuGrange; A Bjya'n, Griffin; H Whit
aker, Thomaston; J Miller, Milledgeville; J H B |,ck ’
Macon, Ga.; 8 D Henderson, Houston; -J H FW n[ i,?-*»
O F Willis,do.; R It Stewart, do.*; Capt J M Tsyl° r '
Beaufort District, E M Martin, do.'
CITY- Hl>TE£. -
T H Burns, sen., Scriven Co.; A R Thompsbn, S u.
B ¥ Strobhart, do.; N G Smith,*N C.; VY Gowen, 3»i
J P Stevens, Liberty Co;; J H Whaley, Thomas Co;
B M Robertson, Darieu ; J W Knight, Auguots-
B J Ellison, Burjie Co; W B Hankinson, do > 3 ®
Meyer, Charleston; Maj M Moreland, Wasbingtto 0 '
CONSIGNEES.
Per'SteamerOregon, from Augusta*—617 bares cot
ton for Charleston, nod to W Waters.
Per steamer L»mnr, from Augusta—632 bales cot* 0 "
to T K Mills, Harper & Stuart. C F Mills nod othem-
,Per Steamer Metamora from Charleston—-Bro 11 ^
& Tapper, J. Tucker, Franklin d; Brantiy, W. Curtir.
*r. J.P. Smith, Philbrick it Ball, F.. Molyneux
w.f-
Williams, W. D. Lawton, W. Montgomery, M. M« (
lnnd, D. Robinson, W.Ohusteud, Agent Central R
and Steamer Pc Kalb.