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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS THUK8DAV, OCTCBKR 10, 1850.
THB MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
WIUIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR
- g B M
Daily Paper, .$4,00:::::Tri-weekly $2 00
All new Advertisements avvear in both papers.
QjwrjLirsiESk
Thuradny Mcminn, October 10.
Largest Circulation in the City!!
Our UeadinK Room.
A» we are frequently asked what Is the price ot
subscription to the Reading Room of the Morn
ing lieirs, we beg leave to inform our friends that
it is FREE, and that we are glad to see them, and
their friends, at all times.
S3 * 1 * * For interesting matter, new advertisements,
A-c. see first page.
A Jl itioual Argument In favor of the L'u-
ion.
Wo invite the especial attention of our readers to
the article in another column, entitled “Commerce
and Disunion." it will be seen that the writer baa a
Just estimate of the evils of disunion, especially as it
would affect the commercial prosperity of our grout
national emporium, New York. VVuile be contem
plates tlie utter prostration of the commercial into -
osts of that city, winch would inuntubiy result from
a dissolution oi this Union, lie foresees with ' quid
certainty tlie utter impossibility of its preser. .-.tion
unless the anti-slavery taction of tlie north desist from
their uggression upon the South. There is much
force in tlie writer’s argument, and it is sincerely to
be hoped that it will not tail of its duo effect upon
the minds ot that large, indueutial. and intelligi nt
class oi the Northern communities, tlie commercial
men, in whom alone our hope abides. -We liuvc al
ways contended that it was in the power of the com
mercial interests, as it was their duty to themselves
andthu country, to put down the fanatics and dem
agogues of the North, ilad the independent cummer
ciul press of the great cities Hrous* d the attention cf
this class to the necessity of eueii a course,yeurs ago,
the demon of discord would not have presided over
toe deliberations ol Congress, and tlie deep seated
causes of discontent and estrangement which now
threaten us with disunion or great r evils, would nut
have existed. We hope that it is not yet t ia late, and
that a spirit of justice uud true conservatism, prompt
ed as it is, by that most potent otull arguments, sell
pr. servution. will yet pul u stop to the relentless cm
sade which fanatics aud demagogues aie waging
against the rig its of tile south aud tuc peace of our
common country. -
No one, after rending the article quoted, can doubt
that the late action ut tue South uus Uud a power
ful agency in awakening public upiuiou at tlie North,
anil that a steady and united persistence in tlie main
tenance of our rights Is the only sure way of ob
taining justice aud good fulfil, without which there is
neither security or peace lor our people. Howimpor-
tant then is union uud concert of action amoug our
selves; and how earnestly should we depricatc the
conduct of those ainoug us who are seeking by false
issues and misrepresentations oi our grievances, to
divide aud distract ourownpeople.wlulethey deceive
the North and enmurage the uggrossions ol our en
emies.
'•The Abolition agitators"says the writer, 'sneer
at all prospects of disunion and tell us the South but
blusters, and will submit to any deouadation."
This is iudecd thn language of tho Abolitionists.
From whom do they derive their information 1 We
answer from those politicians aud political editors
among us, who, actuated by selfish motives, and re
gardless of the feeliugsand interest of tlio great ma
jority of tlie Southern people, m e under the specious
pretence of attachment to tho union, desperately and
wickedly endeavoring to make political capital, as
they alwuys have duuu, out ot the question now ag
itating the country. Relying upon the known attach,
mcni of the people of Georgia to the Union, they
hope, by making the fulse Issue of ui.ion or disun
ion, to preserve their party allegiance to the North,
and to,seourc a factious ascendency here. They
Are tho men who tell us of tlie Sjuih that wo huve
no cause of dissatisfaction, and that it is treasona
ble to murmur at the outrages that have been per
petrated against us, whilst they cncouruge the
aggression* of Hie North by giving false assurances of
our quiet submission "To any degradation." They
are tho men who by specious arguments, sup
pression of truth and misrepresentation of facts, la
bor to distract and divide our people, and render us
contemptible in the eBtimutiou of our ruthless ene
mies. Hut intelligent and patriotic men at the North,
as well as at the South, understand these tacticians,
and arc beginning to have a just estimation of their
candor and sincerity. The men of the North are not
ignorart of the true spirit of the South They know,
as the writer has so truthfully euid, that “the fire yet
burns,” that “the Nashville Convention is not over,”
and that if the crusade ngaiu“t our institutions is
to be resumed “as tho Syracusans propose,” then the
true friends of the Union may indeed ‘ invoke Heaven
to save the country, for it would be beyond the power
of man "
[Fromthc N. Y. Express ]
Omunerce and Dlmtaiou.
Now that the attempt has been made at Syrncu e
lo re-open the Compromise Bills, to re-ngitate the
slavery issues, and to fan the flames of Abolition, it
becomes us. in whose streets grass would grow if
this Union is shattered, to cry aloud and spare not
against these Disuuionists in all their shape* After
a ten months’ struggle in Congress, in which the
strength of the Union has been tried to its utmoat
tension, and during which no business whatsoever
could be done, it is now proposed, at Syrucuse and
elsewhere, even by Whigs, we mourn to say, to
throw the new elementary firebrand of Abolition in-
| to the District of Columbia, to recognize a Ihw bigh-
I er than tun Constitution, to demand the W ilmot Pro-
■ Vise for the new Territories to tlie last, and to shake
end shatter the fabric of this Republic from its top to
its bottom, if tbe^e things cannot be done, it is vain
to deny that tlio concectorB of the Syracuse Sewurd
Resolution do not contemplate all that; lor in thank
ing one Congressman especially, and him above all
associate members, they mean that and more, and
such a meaning all mankind gives to iheir resolution.
Grass would grow in uur streets we say, if this
UnioD wus shattered ; for whutis this city but a g cat
exchange for cotton, for rice, for tobacco, as Well as
for American manufactured goods, and for the im
portations from Europe; and here to a focus comes
the trade of the North and tlie South, and of all Eu
rope With Which We have intercourse, whereby our
commission merchants, our jo'bers, our importers
and exporters of all classes live and thrive. Tne
Southern merchant comes here to receive tlie pay
for his products of cotton, &c., and the Northern
merchant makes his commission out in'the double
exchange. The whole prosperity ol this great com
mercial metropolis depends upon the Peace. Order.
Stability and Perpetuity of this Union. The .100,000
human beings within the sound of the city Hall bell
obtain their livelihood from the sugar and cotton
planter of the Mississippi, the Alabama, the Chat
tahoochee. the Santee, Ac, who exchanges here the
products of hia soil for the handiwork and and head-
work of the North ; and what an utter suicide it is
for such a city to pile on'tlie Abolition torch, and to
set on tire so glorious a work !
New York now radiates from her ports steamships
for Bremen, lor Liverpool, lor Havre, for Charles
ton, lor Savannah, tor New Orleans, for H..vutin,
for Jamaica, lor Ohagres.for Panama, for Mexico,lor
San Francisco, and a portion of our city has become
the great workshop for the steam marineofall Am- rica
where uur artificers in iron and hewers of wood have
fought out with Britain the supremacy ot the ocean,
and demonstrated to the world their victory in the
Collins alid Cliagres lines oi steamers. In the midst
of these gigantic triumph" up, n the oi ean, ai.d » hen
we are stretching our iron arms in ail directions te-
mrfi the Interior, i: is cruelly proposed to topple
us down from our ctriinance, to throttle ns at this
our start, aud to slanglit r our navigation, trndo, and
commerce, in the tiiotlej eutise of Abolition I
How long la it supposed that til" Southern mer
chant will buy goods liere.-s-how long Will the South
ern planter 'si'll his products hen—how long can
Yankee, Ohioan, or New Yorker find this a malt for
their product* and their skill, if a rains tbs and our
Htale.for the sake of politically sustaining the unwor
thy cnurse’ofaSenntor.weeinl'iirk our cause with his,
to agitate for the abolition of slavery in the District
of Columbia, for the ro-penlne of all the slave
issues, and for the establishment of a law higher than
the Constitution of,our common rountry.
Everything is conspiring tocentre here in our city
two millions of human beings, anil to bring the com
merce of Asia as well as of Europe and America to
our doors; and with our growth will grow our State,
and with it the value of every farm there 'a in it; but
If this is to be a distracted country—if civil war isto
rage within its borders, if we are to kidnap or cajole
every negro we ean steal lrom his master—il this is
to bn the greatharbor of refugee slaves and the white
Inborer is to be driven olf to give place to the escaped
negro—where noware longlinos of warehouses yield
ing princely incomes, and where now are miles of
ships, there soon will he the decayed wrecks of a
liilleu Venice, and ihe fallen grnndeur ei an Antwerp
or a Rome. Our very existence, much more our
prosperity, depends not only upon the Union of these
.-states, but ppon good fellowship and good feeling
for us ; and he who breaks this good fellowship, and
wounds ihis good feeling,is an enemy nndntraitor
in our midst.
We are aware that Abolition agitators sneer at all
prospects of disunion, and tell us the South hut
blusters, and will submit to any degradation. These
agitators, however, are in the main, of the Fence
Society men, who will run uwuy Ht the first flash
of gunpowder, after stirring up a fire they dare not
face nor encounter. Hut it is not so wo solemnly
tell all our people. Mark the struggle that is now-
going on ill Georgia, between the Union nndDisu-
Ulon. and a fearful struggle it is, though the Union is
curtain to triumph, became of the pnst settlement
in Congress of all really dangerous slavery ques
tions ; hut if they were unsettled, or if they are re
opened, as the Syracusans propose may Heaven
help our country, for it woul he beyond the power
ot mini. Mark. too. the rising centos in Missis
sippi. The Governor (Quitman, a New York man
born) bus convoked the Legislature in extraordinary
session especially for disunion. Nor is tlie Nash
ville Convention over. The tiro yet burns there.
The whole State ol South Carolina administers tlie
fuel; a State ready and ripe for revolution, the mo
ment it can find another State fora leuder. In tlie
midst of so much real peril then, it is savage, it is
criminal to attempt to undo wlmt Congress has so
happily done; ami if success could he had in the
new agitation,—if we Wliigs were to tell all man
kind, us tile Syracuse Resolution would tell them,
that Mentor Howard fully and fairly represented us
—a long adieu would there be to the peace and pros
perity, if not to the very existence, of this Union.
Hut let the interior of this Stute do what it may,
—however it may sway and swing, as it lias swung
at times, amid the itormy elements that rock it—
there is hut ohe course for the Whins, and Demo
crats, too, of this groat and patriotic commercial em
porium, and Hint is, to cling to this Union We love
New York, but we love the Uni-di more. We are
New Yorkers, t, he sure, but we are Americans first.
If ever our State swings off, and runs alter Abolition-
ists and Abolitionism, the steadier and with a more
death-like gripe will we cling to and go down nud
perish with the Union.
Cmoti Dividends. The Rank of Brunswick nt
Augusta,declared a semi-annual Dividend on Monday
of $5 per share, and tho Mechanics Bank of 810, pay
able on demand.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Transmitted for the Daily Morning Newt.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE I It
ARlltYAL OF THE
.STEAM
SHIP
ATLANTIC!!
Advance In Cotton,
New York, Oct. 3. 12.12 P. M.
Received in Savaunah, Oct 9,12.8.P. M.
Tho American steamship Atlantic Capt. West, has
arrived, having encountered very severe head winds.
She brought a large number of passengers. She left
Liverpool on the 25th ult.,and brings three days later
intelligence.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Cctton hus advanced an eighth of a pinny, during
the’ 1‘ three days. The sales of the day previous
to tlie m ,ng of the Atlantic, amounted to ten thou
sand hub s.
Flour and Grain have declined.
The political news brought by thn Atlantic is un
important.
New York t'ottotr'Market.
New Yobk, Oct., 9, 6. P. M.
Our cotton market remains unchanged. The Bales
to day amounted to 500 hales, at last quotations.
Bibb County Nomination*.
The Southern Rights Parly held an enthusiastic
meeting iu Macon on Saturday, whi-n the following
gentlemen were nominated us delegates to tlin State
Convention, viz :
Messrs, Leroy Napier, Thos. A. Brown, Chas. Col
lins and Robert A. Smith.
The Non-Resistants have unanimously agreed to
recommend the names of Ilobt. Collins, Washington
Poe, A. P. Powers and William Scott, Esqs.
Frost. Tho Greenville, S C„ Mountaineer says :
A gentleman who left Flut Rock on last Tuesday
morning, says that the ground at*that place wus cov-
cred with a frost so heftvy that it had tlie appearance
of snow. We also learn that on the same morning
there was (rest ntewmilek above Greenville.
It on ill ofliciiltli.
Savannah Ocl. 9, 1850,
Sexton's Report of Interments for the Week ending
October 8, li-50
2. William Quinlan, 2 ' yrs., Casualty, Ireland. Non-
Resident.
2 Patrick O'Rourk, 30 yra„ Fever do. do.
3. Mary C. Siinmiet, 82 yrs., Old Age, St. Domingo
Resident.
3. James O’Neal, 24 yrs., Billious Fever, Ireland Non-
Resident,
3. Ann Whalen, 28 yrs., Fever d . do.
3. A. Mitchel, 35 yrs., do. do. do.
3.* William Roberts, 33 yrs., do. N. Y. do. P. II. and
Hospital
3. Alin A. O'Meara, 2 yrs., Liilni. Bowels, Muss. do.
4. * Mary Bunch, 25 yrs., Fever, Ireland do. P. II. and
Hospital.
5- ih nry L Bilbo, 19 yrs.. Dysentury, Sav. Res’t.
fi. Thomas E. Wilson 3 weeks, infantine di. do.
8. EilVurd Davis, 45 yrs., SuicE e. New York do.
8. Betsy ilotfman, 2 yrs., Dysentury, Sav. Res’t.
Total 13.
Black and Colored.—3. Jacob. 30 yrs.. Inflm, Stom
ach; 4. lniaut, 3 days, Infantine; 5. Hannah, 40 yrs.
Fever; 7. Martha, 2 yrs., do.; 7. James, 8 months
Inflm. Bowels; 7. Mary, 20 months. Infantine : 8. ln-
iant, 22 months, Teething. Total 7.
B. Lathhop, Sexton.
E. J. HARDEN, Chairman pro tern, IS. H.
S. A. T. Lawrence, Sec.
Baltimore, Oct. 7. P. M.
Chaiiles GlLriN, whig, has been elected Mayor of
Philadelphia.
Col. J as Watson Weiid, Gen. Taylor’s Minister
to Austriu, who was rej :eted by the Senate, is among
the passengers in the Atlantic, arrived to-day.
The Telegraphic intelligence received to-day from
Ohio, indicates the success of the Democrats in the
clecti' ii of Governor of tli.it State.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Chareston, from Chari aton—C R R,
steamerDeKulb, Florida Buats, L O Clark, R Huber-
sham & Sou, AIJ Solomons, i A Norris, J Mims, L J
Myers, J C Brown, Puiicn (it Sibley. H Sawyer.
Per steamer J Stone, lrom Paiatka—10 bales ri I cot
ton, 6 hales moss, li tibia molusses, and I lihd Sugnr
and uuizc. to Cohens Si Hertz. G W Anderson Sc Bro,
E l eod T F Willis, 1 W Morrell At Co, Boston At
Gi.uby, and June Capers.
Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—Fla
Gouts, Steamer DcKtilb. Ssratton At Dob9on W R Sy
mons, A Haywood, L RoUidier, Hardwick At Cook,
W T Williams. Dr Marlin. Rev E Neutfville, Hamil
ton &. Hardeman. A Housiimu, Cupt Pbilbrick Savan
nah steam Rice Mils. F Zoghaum At Co, A Mojo.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
Oct 9. 261 hales cotton, yarn and tndzeto Holt <St
Bothwcll, J IJ Cruuder, It liabershum & Son, J J ,nes
At Sun, Franklin & Brauily, Rabun At Fulton, Hard-
tt ick At Cook, Washburn, Wilder & Co, N A Hardee
Si Co. C Hartridge, E Parsons At Co, Mrs R E Reid,
T S Wayne, Gass, Bell At Co.
Commercial.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool. Sept. 21 | Havre, Sept. 19 | Havana. Sept 20
Suvuiinali .Hornet, October 10.
COTTON.—Our murket opened yesterdry with a
goo” demand, and tlie sales leached 398 uale. Ht the
tolluwing particulars : 16 bales at l.J ; 42at 13 ; i04
at 13i ; 97 at 131 ; 46 at 131 ; 14 at 43|; 64 at 13} ;
and 15 ut 13} cents.
We huve not ascertained what effect the Atlantic’s
uccounts have hail oil our Market.
Stivaniink Export*. October 7.’
Per brig Robert M Charlton, for Somersett, Mass
—80,470 teet Timber.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer J Stone, from Paiatka—Mrs Olivers
Mrs Lopez, Miss A Ayns, Mrs Stewart, Miss Berden.
Miss Pinkmun. J N Hermnndez, Master Hertnaudez,
T Netson, W Williams, G Ruse, W F Harper, E
Mitchell, W B Eeker, 4 deck.
Per steamer Charleston, from Charleston—Mrs
Graves, Mrs Kibbe. child andservant. Miss Jones, Mrs
Dr Richardson. Mr Partridge, Mr Graves aud chil
dren, Mr Burley lady, child, and servant, W A Ken-
nlily, J Williams, Mrs Partridge hiiU child. Miss
Rowe, Miss E Richardson. Miss Ada Screien, Kibbe.
J B Mallard, D GroVutim, P F Bourguenot. M King,
J McLaughlin, J M Pope, Mrs A Hurd, M J Solo-
mons. F iiuy.-uli, M Cummings. 1 deck.
Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—Mrs
Ctiri uthers und mill, Mrs Murpuy, Mes rs R 8 llieks,
N A Eusty, lady At servant, I) Patten, B 11 Wilkes, 11
Bancroft, Adams, Johnson Harris, Bengley, Mrs|T C
ilopliu, Dr Martin, 11 Armstrong. .1 Falk, Hathaway
and la, y, II Lumhack, Waters und son, Cupt 8ulley,
8 E Catherwood.
Sloping intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH. - • OCTOBER 10.
FORT C ALKN I) A It.
M
New Mn. 4d. 9h
First qr. 18iL 91i
OON'8
48m.,
22m.,
PHA.US.
a I F1I Mn, 20d , ]0h. 3tn., w.
M j Lst qr, 27tli, 1 111. 57m.,m
8 u
N
MOON
High Water
Oct.
Rises.
Sots.
riets.
Morn.
Even
1, 8 5 O.
H. M.
H. M.
H M.
*1. M.
H. M
10 Thursday,...
6 00
5 33
09 30
11 16
11 37
11 Friday
6 01
5 32
10 18
11 50
13 Saturday,. ..
6 02
5 31
11 («)
IK) 22
00 48
13 Sunday
6 03
5 30
11 09
01 15
01 53
14 Monday,
6 03
5 29
00 00 102 23
02 5y
15 '1 uosday,. ..
6 04
5 27
00 51
03 35
04 11
16 Wednesday..
6 05
3 26
01 46
04 47
05 17
ARRIVED
Felir Henry Deluny, Dole, from Havana, in ballast
to Master.
Steamer J Stone, Freelund, Paiatka—to Cohens
At Hertz.
Steamer Charleston, Jones, from Charleston—to
Cohens (tip rtz
Steamer Gen Clinch, Dixon, Charleston—to Co
hens Sc Hertz.
CLEARED.
Brig Robert M Charlton, Lightbourne, for Somer
set, Mass—R A Lewis
dchr Lake Lake, for Wilmington, N C, in ballast
C A Greiner.
DEPARTED.
Str amer Charleston, Jones, CWlestoB
CHARLESTON Oct 8.—With n quiet demand
yesterday, principally for shipments to a Spanish
port, the sales amounted to nearly 600 bales, prices
without change—ranging from 13 u 13}.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 7, 71 p m,—Cotton was in
active demand to-day. the sales amounting to 2,000
I),deg. the advunco being fully sustained. Fair 14 a
14}.
AUGUSTA, Oct 7—Cotton—We have had a quiet
market to day, with few or no sales, All parties up
pear anxious to receive tlie next steamer’s news be.
fore operating fur flier.
MGRILf., Oct 5. 1850.—Cotton.—The receipts
since, the28th lilt, inclusive, amount to 2,610 bales,
and the exports tor the same period to 372 bales, leav
ing a stock on hand not cleared last evening of 9,343
hales, against 9.042 same time last year.
Although in receipt of later European advices no
ting a further decline of }d per lb, our market for
tlu most part has continued firm at last week’s quo
tations. \ esterday we had telegraphic accounts from
Liverpool up to the 21st ult., advising us of the large
advance there of jd. per lb. produced by the niifn-
vornblc crop; accounts from tiiis side. This unexpec-
ted reaction, however, lias as yet had no material ef
fect here, dealers being disposed to await further do.
delopments, and the market closes lirqily at about 1
lust week's figures.
The sales of the wrek amounted to 2100 bales,
mostly taken for England, viz: Oil Saturday 200,
Monday 200,Tuesday 3(H), Wednesday 300, Thursday
400, uud on yesterday 700.
MOBILE COTTON STATEMENT.
Fkiday Evening, Oct. 4,1850.
Stock on hand 1st September. 1850.. 12,962
Received this week 2,610
Received previously 5.’355—7.965
20.927
Exports this week 370
Flxported previously 11,212-11,584
Stock unhand aud on shipboard notcl'd this
evening
• 9,34c
IJOt'KET HANDKERCHIEF*. Hand-ome
A Silk und Fancy Linen Handkerchiefs, of tine
quality. For sale by
oct 10 PIERSON & HEIDT.
P OTASHES. 5 casks superior quality Potashes’
reeeived per hark Exact, anil tor sale bv
net 10 G. R, HENDRICKSON & CO.
P ANTS. A handsome assortment of Black und
Fancy Cashmere PANTS. Received per steam-
cr .rloriilH, and for sale by
oct i0 PIERSON & HEIDT.
CAF8, Just received and now open
ing. a very fine assortment of CAPS, of
various kinds. They are a very sup re
or article, and those in want should cull
and examine them.
-O 0 * 10 PIERSON Si HEIDT.
Ju, ' t « fine lot of superior
IIA I S. of Ihe latest fashion, and of superior
workmanship. For sale by
oct 10 PIERSON Si HEIDT.
L ADIES’ DKEHt* GQODS'.-Super Black
Orleans Alpaca; do Mdlair Lustre; Canton Cloth-
Green Alpaca; High Colored Alpaca; Embroidered Al*
C jca; Colored Lyone^ Cloth; Plain aud Figured I)p
l, ! U 'r T,y ,l "‘ r witl1 * variety of other goods suit-
1 aide for the apprimchiijgeeason.
j w , CURRELL & BOGGS.
I kept 18 *v est ot Braoghton and Barnard atreets.
From ilr. niram Cox.
Late Professor in Cincinnati Electric Medical College.
Mr. A. L. Scovlllt flnwevei-poluctr.ntl have been
to permit my name to lie attached to patent medi
cine, I eotishter it a duty to (bn community to state
that in three cases Tif incipient consumption, viz: Miss
Belt, Miss Burger, ninlMr. It. 11, Cox. one of tlio Ci
ty Council, that Dr. Roger.-’ Liverwort and Tar ope-
rated nv.re like a specific than any other remedy. that
I ever u-od. One of tlie eases, viz : Miss Bell, pro
nounced by several Physicians to lie laboring under
the last stage of Scrofulous Consumption. She is
now in good health, from the Use of a few bottles of
the above syrup. IURAM COX, M. D.
Cincinnati, Jan. 25, 1847.
From ihe lion. Judge Henry Morse.
Mr. A. L. Scovill: 1 11m well acquainted with
Dr. Hiram Cox and Ids practice, he having linen my
family physician for many years, and cun cheerfully
say that 1 have ns much confidence in his skill as any
man living. IIPINRY MORSE.
Cincinnati, Nov. 8th, 1847.
From William Ricbnrds, M. II.
I feel constrained from a sense of duty to make
the following statement, conscious that it muy appear
unprofessional. Mr. Charles Wade, ol this city, was
quite low with Pulmonary Consumption, tor which I
had been treating with less than usual success. At
his request, nnii that of his friends, I permitted him
to try Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar ; and I must
confess that its effects were really surprising. After
Using the second bottle my visits tt'ero discontinued,
and he was soon restored to health. I (lo con
scientiously recommend my brother practitioners to
prescribe this ri mody in all pulmonary complaints
which bailie the ordinary mode of treatment.
william j. richards, m. d.
Cindinnnti, Oct. 1st. 1841.
Beware of Counterfeits and base Imitations !
Tho genuine article is signed Andrew Rogers, on
the engraved wrapper around each bottle.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for $0. Sold
vVholesnle and Retail, by
SCOVIL & MEAD 113 Chatres-st.,
Between Conti anil St. Louls-sts., N. Orleans,
General Agents for the Southern States.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, by
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO., and
TURNER & ODEN, Savannah, Ga.
GEORGE PAYNE, Macon.
Oct. 10
A RESCUE TO THE AFFLICTED.
THE CELEBRATED.
’ JEW DAVID*S .
HEBREW PI TER;
A certain remedy for kVJRVfWMtjs in the Side,
Chest, Loins, Back; Botthns, MiiscIesTTSfcqumatisin in
nil its varied forms, Nervous AffecthifilYLungs and
Liver Complaints, Spinal Affections, Female Weak
nesses, etc., etc. “or the above coinplaintsfiiis Plas
ter has no Equate The great celebrity whjuh it has
already acqniredmot only in the old hut iifflthe new
world, the extraordinary cure? it has perfjrrned in
the most extremenesses of "uttering, havijScquired
for it such a repuruWpn, that the uropriettyr has not
until recently been to supply half tbaWemnnd.
The "ales thniughoatJeV'-ry city, tovgjjPmid village
ill the United Status. ard’#ittit»<jit ,a pjjjwh'l!
A circumstance not siirpHifng, when the vast a-
mouut of human suff ring relieved by its Use is con
sidered. In spinal Defects, the benefit usually is of
the most decided character. In Nervous Complaints,
nineteen eases out of twenty readily yield to the pen
etrating etinuilu combined in this valuable prepara
tion.
In Rheumatism, dither acute or chronic, the claims
of the Hebrew Plaster have long smee been univer
sally acknowledged Those who are laboring under
weak hacks, n" matter from what causo tlie weakness
may have originatey—even if such persons have been
misguided in previous applications in the use of the
Hebrew Plaster they will find the affected part sud
denly restored to its original somidne«-«.
As n supporter in cases of cou-citu'innnl weakness
it will be lounil oi great advantage, it is particular
ly recommended tcv Females who Hre suffering troin
sudd 11 weakness, or general debility. In shoit. it
embraces all the virtui a which the most scientific mind
waseapab.e of compounding Tom valuable substan
ces tuund in the old world, and wiil lie found entire
ly free from those objections which are a source of
complaint with the numerous spread-plasters now
belore the public.
These plasters possess the advantage of be
ing put up in air tight boxes—hence they retain their
full} virtues in all climates.
Beware ofCouuterfcitHand H-me Inutations.
Nono genuine without the engraving of Jew David
on the wrapper around each box. Price 50 cents per
Box. Each box contains sufficient to spread six or
eight plasters.
Marks «f the (fen 11 ne 1
1st. The genuine, is put up in smooth, engine turned
bottomed boxes.
2. The genuine kas the engraved head of Jew David
on the directions around the box.
3d. Unless it has. (on the direction around box) a
■spy of tlu Record of the Court to E. Taylor. Roch
ester, it is counterfeit. »
l $T riCOVIL & MEAD. 113 Charles street, Ne i
Oilcans, Wholesale General Agents for the Southern
States, to whom all orders must be addressed.
Sold Wholesale and Retail bv
THOMAS M. TURNER. Sr. CO., and
TURNER & ODEN, Savin... h.
Oct 10 GEORGE PAYNE. Macon.
D RAWN M;MHEK.*s for the Green Ss. Pulaski
Lotlery. Extra Class No. 95, for 1850:
32 12 57 48 7 53 31 6 30 20 34 40
Holders of Prizes will please cull for the Cash, or
renew.
DRAWS THIS DAY.
Sales close at 3 o’clock, P. M.
20,000 DOLLARS!!
GREENE &• PULASKI LOTTERY.
Extra Class 96.
To he decided by drawing of South Cnrolina Lotte
ry, Class 41 To he drawn in Charleston, So. Ca-
this day, Oct. it), ic50.
J. W. 91AI It V iV f'O. .Managers,
SPLENDID SCHEME:
1 Prize of $5,000
1 8.500
1 .2,145
l 2.000
10 Prizes ot 1,500
10 1,250
1» 1,000
200
Tickets 85—Shares in proportion.
Orders enclosing the cash promptly attended to bv
0t ’t 10 E WITUINHTON
I kit AWN N (Mill Hits of Greene Si PufnTk
Monument Lottery, ExtraClass No. 95, drawn in
Alexandria, Vn.. on the 8:h inst.
32 12 57 48 7 53 31 6 30 20 34 46
iNos. 34 46 53 prizes sold, and Nos. 7 30 31,
7 Ji- 34 prizes returned tor want of purchasers.
LOOK AT T H I S.
DRAWS THIS DAY.
Sales close at 3 o'clock, this atternoon.
20,000 DOLLARS!!
GREENE Si PULASKI LOTTERY.
Extra Class No. 96.
To he decided by (Rutting of South Carolina Lotte,
ry. Class 41. To t.e drawn ill Charleston, So. C*.
tiiis day, Oct. 10, 1850.
.1. W\ UAl’ItY * CO. MaAngers.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
1 Prize of .85,000
1 2,500
1 2.145
1 2,000
&c.
Tickets $5—shares in proportion.
Frizett (innfaed n< tliia OlHec.
I lcket* und Shares tor sale, uud orders from the
Country attended to at the old established stand of
the Manager-. Owens’ Building, No 5 Bull street,
lately conducted by P. B. Pendergast deceased
° ct 10 J. W. MAURY & CO
10 Prizes of .$(,100
1° 1,250
10 1,000
10 200
Sic.
~JROIt«E ClASTRIOT. SurnaZ',"? 5 ^
. I) 8 ’ 15 AlbHni ’'' '’V Hmem c^^-T-
Po. traits of Illustrious Personam'. , ,,
Idete. y E,llnu " d p. I A vS r, « t Jb
i 1B , of Horace, translates a. .
B^n London. 0 ’ by 8 " mrt ’ A ' Jmbu" h T e >
are added Stock Tables from 1732 to iRiR n 0 which
011 Bank of England Stock from )
Sonus ot Labor, and other Poems bv 1 1 A* c -
l o»x“ * "oKttS&w*
OVERCOATS and CLOAKS, which K”" 3 " ,lf
prex^ly manufactured for them. The 11, b ” ,n ( ’t-
ot various kinds anil qualities, suitabletor^Ae 00 ** •'*
protect the wearer against tho indem™^“ #r ,l >
weather. The clonks are of all the v,f2 y of Urn
and qualitios. The public are invited to c.T ki ' ,di
amine, at the store of coU ““d t*
ocn0 PIERSON & HEIDT.
\v. s. WILLI forJ»7 —
Auction A: Commisalon iUerchnm
MACON. OA. ’
ISf* All kinds of Merchandise nnd Prods
cent Liquors) received on Consignment, or P L el C '
ed to Ordor. ' rt ictn
R IO COFFEE,—400 hags prime Grech tn
fee; 175 do. fair do. do. Landing and a^ Co1 '
by_ n SCRANTON, JOHSb B N d ^: r f
rCHICKING COM38.-A new
A sortment oi tlie latest patterns, viz • Pl„i„
Carved I ortmse She)!, Buffalo nnd Brazillim, r
Just rewired, and lor sale by ‘ a '“
G. it, HENDRICKSON*co >
Gibbon’s Buildings.
Oct 9
B lack casimeke pants—j^T''
ed an assortment of various quality, and far, i’
ut thp lowest prices by * or £a ^ c
° cti) PRICE & VEADEft,
B UTTER..-80 firkins ,selected~G^rBii' r .
Landing from steamship Florida, and for salat.
Pet 0 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON * “a’
D RE88 COAT8.*-bf fine Black _ ciotiHusri>
ceived at 147 Bay-st. by ’ JUSl re '
° ct 9 PRICE * VEADElt.
^TONE IiIj>I|J For pule by ~ ~ -
^ Oft 9 3t ROBT. HABERSHAM & SQM
• Margaret I’ereival in Americu ; being a aeouel in
Margaret Percival. by Itev. W. Sewell ° 4 10
A further supply of The Deserted Wife; bv Em.
ma D. E. N. Southworth. Received by 1
Pet 3 JOHN M. COOPER.
L and cafe and vegetable gaihl
ENiNG.—Tlie subscribers, from Europe bains
thoroughly acquainted with Gardening in all Its vsne.
ties, nre desirous of obtaining employment in their
profession. They, or either o* them, would be wil.
ling to undertake the laying out cultivation and man.
agement ot Landscape or Vegetable and Omaniur
till Gardens, for private familtes, iu tho city or coun
try. Apply ut this office. U * 6
Oct 9 at*
TOHN TAYLOR & SON’S Imperial Cream
Ale. Landing from hark Exact, ami for enle by
Oct 9 2t F. SHEILd, Agent
I OO hales Gunny Cloth. Landing per ship Kuril
A yjyj Bend at Habersham’s Whart. For sale I01
bv ROBT. HABERSHAM Si 80S
Oct 9 3t
a UININE! QUININE I' QUININE II! 150,mn
ces Sulphate Quinine, received by the steaim
Florida, and for sale at ©4 50 per ounce by
.. ... ... ifr.
OotO
W. HUMPHREYS.
P ER STEAMSHIP FLoUIDA.-Km-md
yesterday per steamship Florida, a iuuiiteoinest-
sortmi tit Id Cloth Coats. Punts, and Vests, oi the
latest lushii n, mid ol hue workmanship. Far tale
1>7 PIE.ISON Si UKIDr.
Oct 9
ill s (cks Liverpool Salt, ill bleached socks, lor
mile low by
oct 9 3 ROBT._H.\ BERS HAM & SON.
H AY. 40 bales prime Northern Hay, landir
trumschr. Lydia Ann, at Habrrslitmi's ivhiirl
and (nr ale by oct 9 JAS. A. NORRIS
( ■(LOVES. Rpreivedpi r steamer Florida, abend
-A some assortment of fine Kid Gloves. Fur sale,
by oct 9 PIERSON * HEIDT.
. ! ytr.
1 ^1 G BLUE.— I cask Superior English Fig
Just received Him fer sale by
sept 23
by
G. R. HENDRICKSON Si CO.
Gibbons’ Building. '
H. J. ItO Y A LL.
SURGEON DENTIST.
W OULD tako this method of ott’eriijghis profri.
eiotinl wrvicca to the public generullv, and el-
preying hit* thankf lor the libera! patronage heretofore
bestowed, hio pain* will be spared to ensure entire
Kittl'dfiction in all opfrntion.*. and particularly in the
insertion of artificial teeth free of pain, and UHtunl
iu nppfarance.
N. B A* some are incredulous as to the Fafety
and utility of the Lethcon. (not Chloroform,) f would
say that in no case where I have administered it, hw^
any injury been sustained, (to my knowledge;) at the
.'Htiie time. I would condemn itn im^iKcrimimite u«.
the crniKtitutiona of some rendering it injurious.
Kept 7.
f I E CION t After Dinner Table Talk;
by Caefwood Evelyn.
Mental Hygiene, or «n Examination of the Intel
lect and Pardons; by Win. riweetser, M. D.
N»jw Elements of Geometry; by Sena Smith.
Three Years in Culifornia ; by Rev. Walter Colton,
IT. S N., with illuftrationa.
Robert Morion, or the Step-Mother. by Caroline
E. Rush.
The Deersloyer. or the First War-Path;"by J-
Cooper—. new edition.
David Coppertield—No. 17.
The Scum.-tress : a Tale of Domestic Life; by G.
W. M. Reynolds, author of “Lifein London,” &c.
Rose Foster—vol. 3.
Tiie Prairie Flower, or Adventures in the Far
West; by Emerson Bennett.
Household Word*—N’os. 22, ’3, ’4, and '3.
The Pilgrim’s Progress—a new and illustrated
edition, with a memoir of the author; by George#
Chenver, D D.
CIodey’M Lady’s Book, for October.
Grkham’s Magazine, do.-
Karlin's Magazine, do Received by
Oct 3 JOHN M. C’OOPEJl
B ACON AND I.ARD^-25 hh<ifl. primeBaco"
Sides; 25 do. do. do. Shoulders; 30 fibls. Its
Lard; 100 kegs do. do. Lundingnnd for sale by
Oct 5 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & ^0.
I LLUHTRATION8 of Hie HOLY SOUP*
’i'URF.9.—Perived principally from tlie Bianarr*'
customs Rites traditions, forma of speech, * e " V
the Eastern Nations; embodying all that is valua°
in the worSs of the most celebrated oriental tra' e
lers: edited by Rev. George Bush. ...
Lonz Powers, or tho Regulators, aRemance ot ft '
tueky. founded on tacts, by James Weir, Esq.
ceived by , JOHN M. COOPEK.
Oct 7
U TARD, DUPUY & CO’8 BRAN»^
lialt pipes Otaril, Dupuy Si Co s Brandy (»uit*8
1847) in bond, and for sale by _. „ Inon .-
Oct 7 W. M. DAVID801’-
DAOGING. ThesuhscriheriTorterlorsale
commoduting terms: 1 000pieces Gilroys
dee Bagging, wiegbing 1} lbs. per yard; r j
pieces imitation Kentucky, weighing 14
Aug 20 2m A. LOW a
OAINTED WINDOW SHADES-—-A Ijjg
JL sortment of Painted Window Shadee, i
feigns in richest colorings, just received anu io
l>y sept37 LaROCHE, BOWNE .
D R. UHURUH’8 Genuine
an effectual cure for Eruptions on
akin, particularly I’imples, Blotches, Sunput* ,
worm » Freckles. Ac. Just r,-ceived snn