Newspaper Page Text
w
Savannah morning news, mpnday, September 15, issi.
OIK DAILY MORNING NEYVS.
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
Wn.UA 'I T, TIIOIIPSON. EDITOR.
T vnu8:
I* A I* Wit *5 00 \ THI-WRRKI.V $3 00
Arloe.rHs-mmta uiiV, appear in both paper*.
■prntn tlit* PrnlripN.
From ft letter in the N. O. Picayune, written
Hy Mr. Kf.NU\i.(., and dated at Pottawattamie
PiiM, Anff. 10, we titk*’ the following :
So far we have journeyed entire!' through the
Shawnee and Pottawattamie country. Mnn.v of
the^c Indiana are rich, live in well made 1 off-
hour’s, have llolda of corn, onts and wheat,
number* of cftttle, nnd many of the comforts of
nr^hout them;.vet nil can see that they are
discontented. They have been moved once hy
the United States, and th'*y are fearful that the
whites will apnin want their Iniid*, and Rtmt
them westward toward the Koekv Mountains.
Several intejlieent men among them have told
me they would make additional improvements,
and lirinff more land into cultivation, were they
<*ei1nln they could remain; hut they arc not
and hence merely raise enough to supply tin i
ordinary want*.
The Pottawattamie women have a style of
riding on horseback slightly differing from that
considered appropriate among Indies in the set
tlemonts. ARbouph their skirt® are ns long ft
the longest, t\:6f still, to use a Western expres
sion, put one foot on one side of their horses, one
on thrtoftiGY. The stylo seems peculiarly adap
ted to the Bloonu-r costume, hut it certainly has
not made its appearance thus fur West.
This place, containing some dozen log-houses,
is but n trading post, where nil the Indians for
miles and miles come to purchase their supplies.
It is called Uniontown, and is the Inst settle
ment wo meet of nny kind until wc reach Fort
Kearney, two hundred miles distant. To-mor
row we cross the Kansas, strlko into the prairies
in earnest, soon enter the Pawnee country, and
then farewell to any thing hearing the most re
mote resemblance to civilization.
Largest Circulation in the City! • l
Monday Mornlu,. September IS. 1*81*1
Ilednced Rate" of AdYortlalng.
Will, a vinw lo e.Ubll.h uniform charge* for adver
tising, wo ha*! adopted the following rates, which will
III future Jut htrictly adhered to hy tlii. Office:
FOB ONE SUtMltE OK TEN LINES,
One dnete. One Month »8 00
T„„ $1111) Two “ 10 00
I re,. .. Three " 12 50
| 75 Six “ 20 (10
One Wceh, 2 00 One Year, Ill) 00
|’„r lulverllsemciits not oxcocding five lines threo
fourths of the nhuvu rales will hochurged, I
For one insertion, 45 cents.
ell
75
.$1 50,&c.Ar
Tito Si. Patti Pioneer of tlin 19tlt Buys :
Death hy Liohtnino.—Major McLean, tlic
Sinus nifent,-informs its tlutt tluiiiiff lite storm
on Frtiay night laat. three Indians were killed by
lightning ut Walmshiiw Village, on Lake Pepin.
Tlroy were silling in their tepee with nine otli-
ora,' The electric fluid passed down the tepee
pole, killing two tnon mid one women, and then
diverged in several streams, Imruing the gross
and |,'tiring tip the ground to the distance ofone
hundred fret. One oftlm siren ms passed through
two Other lotus, wounding mnn.v of tins inmates.
Twenty-five wore struck, some of them vt-rv
much injured, and one finite dangerously. The
Indians uf Wabtislmw Village think that this
visitation was a judgment inflicted hy Wiiktin,
because out) of the men killed the head of the
family in the tepee first struck, was lately en
gaged ill a war parly ugninst the Chipowtis.
The Chippewa Indians, who passed through
this city lately, (o Washington, had mi interview
with the President (ill .Saturday last, and in the
evening of the same day slarteil IbiMicir western
homes,Crossing-Sky, jlto lending Chief of the
deputation, liming addressed the President, nm-
ki :: known the wants of their people.
I Ip expressed ids admiration of rltn many won-
tlerf'il llntigs he had seen on Ins jmtrnev,’ and ol
the win in which llm whites live, lie ilemted
the po' ertv and weakness of his own people,
mid the w, tilth mill power of the whitrs, ttscrih-
ing the tl iT'ivnee lo lite agrienltore, the schools,
loll especially to the white book, (the Lillie, a
copy of which was lying In line the President,)
and saving that they (the (jtippewns) wanted
ft, I!-- wanted a saw-noil, and In’ hoped his
Gicut lather would help |h, uoknow-
I deed Id- arat-tnde liu the means granted tlietn
to return home,ami trusted that fight
he rtitiilereil them when within the lofiian lern-
joi \, so tbut they might reach their own people
to safety, lie Iis.ieil to he able to earn homo
imeh.-once tint wmilil .-mind) hi- people, ami re-
qn. ried a while pnpr, or new guaranty of the
fh^iulHh'i* and i , »;.4<.<l , 'rnti(iu «>| the Government'
• . * ho 'President renpomlrd liuomblv to tlu» lf.«-
ttitto speeeh, nssiiriiig them they should huve
the^litngs here nskefi lor, as he was g| u fi to see
they desire for impioiement. Happiness ami
stretipih would Inllmv their imitation of the
wh les.
The Nafounl Inti lligeneer heard that whilst
at or i)'*ar I\ ngurn, Jenny Lind made them a pre
sent ol $500. *
Mr. OEUiU :K ROBERTSON, Jr., of thin
ofRct?, will cull, during dio present month, on our
friends in Upper Georgia, iiimI receive their fuvorn.
BY lyiAGNETIC^TELEGRAPH.
[Trnn.mltted expressly for the Daily Meriting Now..]
THREE DAYS LATER FR0M~EUROPE I
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
New-York, Sept. 14, 9 I*. M.
The steamer Pacific bus arrived with Liverpool
dates to the 3d inst. Cotton was less animated,
hut unchanged in prices. The *ulcs since the
departure of the Niagara amounted to twenty
thousand bales, of which exporters and specu
lators took forty-two hundred.
Hrcndstiifls arc depressed. Flour has de
clined sixpence to a shilling.
Largo discoveries of gold have been made at
Bathprst, South Wales.
Consols have advanced a half frank.
The political intelligence continues unimpor
tant.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Sept. 13, P. M.
The Cotton market is firm. The quotations
uro for Middling Orleans nine and a half to ten
and three quarters (9$ a 10jj) ; Uplands, nine
and a half to ten cents (9\ a 10.)
Arrivnl of the U. 8. Propeller John Han
cock.
The United States propeller, John Hancock
left New York on Tuesday Inst, with sculcd or
ders. She arrived at this city yesterday after
noon, and anchored at Fig Island Light. We
presume she will remain here for further orders.
The following is u list of her officer,
Lieut. Com’g.
LicutcnnU,
Aet’g. Master,
Past. Asst. Surgot
Passt. Mill’ll.
2d Asst. Engineer,
3d Asst. “
J. W. Livingston.
J. R. M. Mullany,
T. Pattison,
T. J. Williams,
W. C. West,
Geo. II. IIare,
E. HeLuce,
C. Luring.
ClMihing the Pampero.
The Jacksonville Republican, of the 11th
inst., says The U. S. revenue cutter Jackson
Arrived off the St. John’s bur on Monday last, in
teurch of the Pampero. Lieut. Duvenport dr
ived here hy the cutter’s barge the sume even
ing. Wo learn that the Jackson, while cruising
off the coast, overhauled a steamer answering to
the Pampero, hy firing u shot across her bow ;
and instead of the steumer rounding to, her crew
gave three hearty cheers, put on all steam, and
went uhend.
Lieut. Duvenport, after conferring with the
custom-houso officers of this port, returned to
the cutter early Tuesday morning.
Wo understand that process has been re
quested by the Collector, (in pursuance of re
newed instructions,) to ho placed in the hands
of the U. S. Marshal to scizo the Pampero
wherever fund, and that search is now being
made for the vessel.
The Juckson is from u cruise along the coast.
The following is a list of her officers :—James J.
Morrison, Lt. Com’g ; Robt. K. Hudgins, Act’g
1st Lieut.; Dudley Davenport, 2d Lieut; Wil-
lium Hall, Boatswain; Edward Perkins, Gun
ner.
The Bo*a Rock.
The Bass Rock on the coast of Scotland, is
one of tlie most singular freaks of phyf icsl na
ture. The traveller who approaches Edinburgh
by sea—will be struck, by its solitary appear
ance—looming tall and high to the new rising
sun, surrounded by the ocean, and at about tbc
distance of one mile and a half from the shores of
Scotland. It is about 600 feet in total length, and
420 above the surface of the sea, and full a mile
in circumference. Its superficial aica is suppos
ed to be about seven acres. The rock can be ac
cessible at the South East point only,—and this
point is protected by a fortress, which in ancient
times was gained by ladders or a bucket and
chains raised nt the crane bnBtion. Three
flights of stairs have been substituted in modern
days. It Iris recently been visited hy the learned
Scottish Geologist Hugh Miller, whose inter
esting observations and researches, regarding its
trap formations and other Geological character
istics, have been given to the world in a pleasant
essay full of all the rich description and poeticnl
beauty, for which the author is laincd.
The earliest records of the crag, are about the
beginning of the. seventh century, when wc read
of its being the residence of St. Bai.dred—a
hermit who retired to this rock for the purpose
of contemplative devotion, occasionally sallying
forth to preach on the neighboring shores. Ho
instructed the Piets—the rude natives of the
country—in the simple doctrines of Christianity,
and like John the divine, resided in solitary pla
ces and betook himself to the Islands of the sea.
He died on the Bass in the year 606. There
is a strange story told of him after his death.—
Three different Parishes hogged his body. But
ns they could not agree, the three different
troops retired to pray. In the morning when it
was hardly dawn (sub dubiarn lucem, as Boe-
theus writes it,) they found throe bodies perfect
ly alike, and nil prepared for interment.
But the Buss Ilock us the scene of Scottish
Persecution and imprisoned Covenanters fills a
mqst conspicuous plate in Scottish History ; on
that dcsolute rock, within the narrow unwhole
some cells of a miserable dungeon, were incar
cerated such men as Fraser, Blackadder, and
Dickson.
Hero also the famous Covenantor Alexander
Pedon was confined for lour years; after which
period lie was sentenced to banishment from the
country. Owing to the bad arrangements of
the government,he escaped and wandered through
the hills and dales of Scotland ninny years,
chased hy the troops, who were sent to put io
death all those who read the Bible and adhered
to the Faith.
Peden was never caught, lie retired to a cave
made for him at his brother’s house, the entruncc
to which was hidden by u willow bush. Ono
day on a visit to his brother he was taken ill und
died at his house January 1186. After His bu
rial ho was taken fioin the grave by the soldiery
and his lifeless corpse mangled and dishonored,
with u barbarity which finds uo parallel except
in the recent disgraceful treatment of the Amer
ican prisoners at Havunn.
Such are some of the historical reminiscences
connected with this sea-girt isle. Scotland has
no other place so small in its dimensions on
which such horrible cruelties huve been prac
tised. The Tower of London is however a twin
brother in scenes of blood and martyrdom.
==
Flic fete in commemontliou nt the Etnneror
Nupoli’im, which took tilucc mi lire 15th nf An-
gii-l, wus itilohruloil this your with much eclat
tliutitth it wss not coqet.tutioiml noil right on the
pint of thi> pnventmbtit to ttllow it. At ilia lu-
vnltds It grand iiimbb wss ctdchroird. _\]l thn in-
viiUIck, Its MOII.US the soldiers of the gurrison,
were present j hut thi* wus n quiet nffiiir, whilst
:n the nvetimp-yut dccemhrailtanh iisseinblcd
in several cabaret, nt Lit Ruri'ient du Trotic, slid
there, inter porula, when the blue wine Imd
muds its ordinary effect, they Itcgnn to sing rev-
olmiimnrv hvnms infer or ill iho Emperor, und to
shout, Vive N.tpoleon II! Very curious to suv,
the police, which is nlwnys on the qni vice, ntui
rootly oil till occHBtons to prevent tho socialists
und IfKitiuiists from nssctrihling nnvwhere, did
not seem to know nnythingjvhoui it, und, us we
say in French, they did/rvme/es yeux.
tins
fehnd
m
Pree
t3S p I' I'cdcrikn Bremer, the Swedish novelist
will Sturt fur home in the Atlnntic on Suturduy
next. Miss Bremer ltns been here some 2 yours
duritig which time slto bus travelled in nil the
Atlantic uml Mississippi Slums, und hus seen
much of American society und scenery, Soon
after her return elm will publish iter notes und
observations, und Mnry Howitt will trnnsluto
nml publish, nt London, an English edition
Bliss Bremer will leave many wurtn friends in
this country.
JSH The magnetic telegraph between Franco
end England will soon he in u sleto of operation,
l he wires, which will he laid at tho bottom of
the channel, are a millimetre thick, four in num
ber, pitted in a cylinder of gutta porclm, which
has over it a plate of galvanized iron. The di
ameter of the “ropo” is of five centimetres,
ltd it is flexible enough to-be laid inside uf tl
inp, which will let it go gently, whi st crossing
Ilf channel. Its weight will be sufficient, to
cep it down at the bottom, and tho moving of
tho waters will help its burial in the sand or
mud. This will annihilate tho distaitco between
France and England.
Tho Cincinnati Gazette lolls a story of
a gentleman in that city, who, u few nights ago
wus awakened from sleep, by tho disagreeable
presence of an army of bed-bugs. The tHfcbght
occurred to him that he would mnko tlietn scat
ter by the apphculiou of enmphene to his bed
stead. Ho did so, and to make it uiyre ellective
applied a lighted match to the gas. In an in
stant, an explosion as loud as a pistol shot took
place, and the whole bed fixtures were in a
blaze. By the prompt use of water the .flumes
were extinguished, but the premises were left
in a sad plight.
^Annihii.atoii.—The patent for Phil
lips fire aumhilator, was issued more than a
year ago. Iho American Company just orga
nized lor its manufacture and sale, wifi have an
experiment next week iu the Washington Nuvv
1 ard. A bouse will be set on fire, mid whife
in flames,, the fire annihilator will be applied
This.apparatus, should it succeed, will be one
ofthe greatest boons that science lias ever given
to mankind. Our cities seem to be built ottlv to
burnt; and the Fire Companies have'.become,
iu some of tho large cities, nuisances, almost
, intolerable, by provoking i.iots mid disorders.
Suhkendkk OF thk Pami-kko.—We learn
from the South that the steamer Pampero has
been surrendered to the Collector of the port of
Jacksonville, Florida. Hire is lying at Jackson
ville, in charge ofthe Collector of tire Port, and
has several U. S. officers on board.
llAitFF.it’s New Monthi.y AIauazink, you
Sei’Temhkii.—Tltis instructive periodical eon-
tains its usual amount of well selected matter, lor
the present month. Abdott’h well written life
of Napoleon iscoutinued in this number. Its
style is reuiurkablo for ease and simplicity.—
The other articles ute also of a high order.
Accounts from Hungary state that tho inhab
itants have almost universally given up smoking.
Wluit would become of the cigar-shops—Ro
sts and Jacobs—if this were to happen in this
country 1
Oglethorpe, On,
A correspondent of the New Orleans True
Delta, writing to the editor, under date of tho
28th nit., gives tho following sketch of this now
town :
1 succeeded in reaching this place uftcr a
hard struggle with fording creeks which hud
swollen to rivers, und cutting our way through
the pino trees which the lute gule had prostrated
across our road in lurgo numbers. A line sup-
por and eupitul bed which mine host of tho l*u-
villion Hotel is always on hand to furnish, made
me forget tho trouble nml fatigue ofthe journey.
Oglethorpe is ono of those new mndo towiis
wltioh has made our country famous. The cele
rity with which they are brought into existence,
is indeed almost magical; uml the energy and
enterprise of our citizens effects wonders, which
throws in tho rays of Allutldin’s wonderful lump.
One year ago lire laud where now stands
this town, was a dense pino forest. Ono year
und u half ago the tract was sold for $500, and
at the end of six months was again Bold to three
individuals for $3,500. There! hist purchasers
possessed sufficient influence to have the Rail
road from Mueoii, which was finished the 4th of
J ulv last, ter minute at this point; and have al
ready sold building lots to tho umount of fifty
thousand dollars.
This Railroud connects Oglethorpe with Sa-
viimiuh direct, (being 51 miles to Macon, and25C
miles to Buvannuh,) uud tho facilities thus offer
ed for the transportation of cotton to the sea
board, and freight from Site coast to tile interior,
will without doubt make it a very exterisivo
business plucc.
Oglethorpe is situated ono mile from the Flint
River, in the midst of the finest cotton region ol
Georgia—tho cotton from which has heretofore
been sent down tire Flint, Chattahoochee, and
Apalachicola Rivers, to Apulttchicoln, for ship-
ty Tire Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Courier states that Mr. Webster
did not promise that ho would attend the rail
roud celebration nt Boston, hut it was expect
ed that he would ho there, and immediate
ly after return to his post here. I have great
doubts now whether he will resume his situation
us Secretary of Slule, except for a short time.
He undoubtedly wished and intonded lo resign
lust spring. There will probably bo more thnu
one change in the Cabinet before Congress meets.
The story that the Government bus letters ami
documents, showing that the Cuban Govern
ment wus engaged in it plot to entice Lopez
into their power, by holding out promises of as
sistance, is ull humbug. But there is every rea
son to believe thut Lopez und others engaged iu
the enterprise had ussurunces of support from
Creole lenders und Spanish soldiers.
The Providence Journal says :—“ Wc
' have heard ofthe case of an adventurous rattle-
“'*1 which bit nn old toper whose skin Imd
iftill of liquor for many years. The man
"— burr, but the suake died.”
But the railroad offering tho inducements of
shorter land carriage, lower li-cights, und insur
ance, besides avoiding the long und dangerous
passage around the peninsula of Florida, tire
town will iucvituldy command the large con
signment of cotton and the consequent heavy
trade ior plantation supplies.
lt is assorted and confidently believed that fifty
tnousuud hales of cotton will ho received here
the coiulug season, which will be tire first busi
ness season die town over saw. Its population
pX, UUmbcr8 1 '“ 0 ’ aml is increasing.—
Fifteen mercantile establie' meute are now en-
fu friiil" | bl ' 8,1, T V ere A, utB0 two ll0t8 >». end a
bemft ^utll. Twelee immense cotton
warehouses are ready for business, and a lareo
BUttiber of private dwellings uuil stores are goiug
tip rapidly ®
Three hi
going
nnk agencies from Savannah are nl
i r, ready established for the philutithronie mimosa
»w“v^v nve “| , i OI> ° r ,he Episco,)nl F f “dk'ding fucititie, for cottun opeinrar? in
jw Vork, will commence ut at. fact the lout eosemble bears unmistakable evi
t»o 4, £tr, ,en u " oll, . e r rdf nee that Oglethorpe will make herself known
e made to elect a I'roviaionai l und felt as one the leadiug business towns of
Georgia.
relaxedhe looked haggard, and us if, like Ro
meos’* apothecary,
M Pule luhery hail worn him to the bones I"
He was completely subdued, anil ob, how sick!
Taking pity on his tvoful plight, I ventured to
suggest that a cup of coffee, anil a small, thin
shoe of tho ox—1 had got thus far, when, with a
quivering lip, lie started from bis seat, and—t
went to breakfast.
) never was at sea before on the Gordon,
though from my past cxperionce of the line, 1
knew what to expect, and was not disappointed.
No better table cun be set than these boats fur
nish, for they are all alike ; and the gentleman-
y, considerate attention which the passenger re
ceives from every employee of the boat—from
the Captain anil his efficient Clerk down to the
smallest cabin boy, most make the lino continue
to be, as it has been, ulways known as the best
and pleasantest on the great southern and wes
tern route. These boats are not exceeded in
any of the requirements for" comfort, safely and
speed, hy uny on the const. They stand No. 1
urnong underwriters, and no stronger evidence
than that can be produced of the standing and
actual qualities of any boat.
I ain at tire Charleston Hotel, and of course
lieur a good deal ot general conversation j which
is of a totully different character from whet I
wus le d lo expect. I hnvo not heard n word
about the question between the Stutu and the
Union. But you understand, I am not in those
circles here wlm perhaps discuss these questions
almost exclusively. I am ut a table where mer
chants, tradesmen anil clerks meet, and they
generally have but little to suv about politics,
except about election times.
They run three trains, 1 nuderstund, from
Charleston toYlamburg ; one ut8 A. M., going
through (13C miles) in 7 hours; one at 11 A. M.,
going through in 5 hours, uud one ut 5 P. M.,
going in 14 hours—a freight train, I suppose
with a passenger car attached. You perceive
their greutest average Bpeed is 27 miles per
hour, time made j.to do which they must run
35. This is ahead of the Central Road,—the
schedule I mean. I have seen 40 and 60 miles
often mndo when necessary, with the present ef
ficient engines on the Central Rail-Road. 1 will
givo their 8 o’clock train n trial to-morrow. I
would try the fust train, hut I understand they
don't stop to dine. I am an udvucute of pro
tliun progressive—it is re
volutionary when they attempt to interforo with
tire sucred institution of dinner! R,
» Hltipwrcck.
The Spanish brig Fernando Septimo, from
Porto Rico, bound to Havnnu, when within about
thirty miles of the lutter place, wub overtaken
hv a gule of the 19th ult. which carried her to
Cape Sun Blus (Fla.,) where b1io wus totally
wrecked. There were some fifty-seven Spunish
subjects on buttrd—sailors, laborers, &c. Of
these, u woman, child and seven men were lost.
The survivors mude their way to PeiiBacola a
few days since, all in u most destitute condition.
But there being no opportunity to provido for
them nt that place, or ship them to the city of
Havunn, they were sent to the Spunish Consul
(Mr. Ct uzut) ol this port—On their arrival hero
yesterday morning tlreir forlorn situation excited
the sympathy of litany of oor citizens. But wo
regret to say that others, supposing them to bo
Spanish soldiers, iiad it in contemplation to take
possession of tlietn and retaliate in boiuc way
tor the buiburitics committed hy the authorities
of Huvuua on the followers ol Lopez. Reason,
however, soon convinced them of tho error of
such a course, and, after thronging tire vicinity of
the Consul’s office for a few hours they quietly
dispersed. Mr. Cruzat will soon provide means
for sending these people to Havunn.—Mobile
Herald, 9th inst.
Gen. Lopez’s Suns.—The Nonpnrcil, of Cin
cinnati, states that two sons of General Lupez
ure among the students of St. avicr College,
in that city.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Bt. Matthews, from Palutka—John Hi-
kin, H R Box, Anderson* A Co',Central Railroad, and
order.
Per steamer Metatnoru, from Charleston—8 M Laf-
fiteau, R Habersham & Son, M A Cobon, J G Falli-
gant, J M Cartor. J A Wrugg, and T S Wayne.
. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Central
Raiiaoad, J P Williams, and J Solomons.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Correspondence of tlie Daily News.
Charleston, Sept. 11,1851.
Dear T.:—You Bleep too lato. There is no
question about it, you sleep entirely too late.
Your neighbor over the wav once told yen you
would huve to sit up late ami rise early to get
ahead of him; and between you, with your mu
tual anxiety to get abend of each other, you both
get behind the lighthouse. Now talking about
lighthouses, puts me in mind to nBk who keeps—
or rather, is paid to keep—Fig Island lighthouse!
That light was extinguished at least half an
hour before duylight this morning; und how
much curlier deponent saitli not, that being tho
hour nt which the steamer Gordon with your
hnmblo servant on board pussed the house which
should, ut that hour, have been a lighthouse,
but which was, thou, seen only
“ By the straggling inooubuuiu’s misty light
Amt aur lanterns dimly tiurniug." *
You must know that I started on my travels
Ibis morning and stuck in the mud nt tho very
start. And here again it is evident you slept too
late. If you Imd been up nt my early hours
you would Itavo seen what a destructive system
is pursued with our wharves, and what nn incon
venience and delay can be caused by the want
of those appliances considered indispensable
in other ports—I mean mud machines. Our
wharves I understand uro constantly being in
jured by tbc accumulation of mud and the conse
quent dccrcusc in depth of water. This morn
ing, wo grounded with a steumer drawing but
seven leet of wutorjund before she could be
got out of the dock, some twenty minutes bad
been lost, and lire boat seemed to have been en
gaged in practising ull tire steps of the Polka'
Yes, sir, if ever I live to get buck to Savannah
(und somebody does not wake up und get the
start of mo) I mean to write an article about
mud, and especially ubout tire inpropriety of al
lowing it to remain at tlie wharves, when by the
some means used in other ports it could ho so ea
sily removed. Teu thousand dollars would
cover the whole expense ofthe original outfit
and tho current expense is but trifling. Such
investments have made moucy always when
well managed; and I am authorized to promise
one job, worth five hundred dcllurs, to the ma
chine the day it is completed.
My dear T., you would have laughed had you
been on board the Gordon with me to-day. Be
fore we had left the river I was accosted by one
of those gentry who tire to be fon ud every where
and who ore ulways dissatisfied with even the
most considerate attentions. Ho did not see, lie
satdjswhy breakfast wus so late (this between 6
and 7 a. M.) For his purt the sea air had given
him such an appotite that he could make a very
proutidable demonstration upon an ox, well roust
ed. We had not more tliun passed Cockspur
when this remark was made ; and about Imlf nn
hour afterwards, when well out nt sea with a
strong easterly wind, and a very tespecteble sen
on, breakfast was announced. Turnniug to my
(pipatieut acquaintance, I suggested to bim the
propriety of making an attempt upon the roast
ed ox, which lie hud been so ready to devour
wltilo we were yet in smooth water. Bnt whet
achango! He sat upon one ofthe benches,
with his elbow upon the rail and his head in his
extended palm, while his lack lustre eyes seemed
piteously to implore me not to say “eat ” to him
NOTICE. •
Or. JOSEPH GANAHL oiler* lias proiuebionul net
vice*. Oflier and Reridouco, Whitaker street, west o
the Baptist Church. ly Inay 8
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO.
OF CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Capital,$250,000, ull paid in uud wel!iuve*ted.
Fire, Marine, River, und Life Rinks.
CHARLES EDMONDSTON, President
A. L. Tobias, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Robert Martin, Col. Jas. Gadsden,
M. C. Mordkcai, Chares H. West,
S. Mo why, Jun., Henry Cobia.
The subscriber having been appointed Agent iu this
city for the above nuincd Company, is prepared to*re*
ceive oilers, und issue policies of liisuruuee on Fire,
Marine, River, and Life rinks, on liherul terms. All
losses insured at this agency, will be promptly adjusted
and paid hy the undersigned,
apr 3 J. C. LEVY, Agent.
JLONDON PHOIX FIRE OFFICE*
Takes Risks in Savuuuah. Apply to
Augl R.HABERSHAM 4c.SON, Agts.
AFUTUAIj LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Isaac Abbatt, Sec’ry. Joseph B. Collins, Presid’t
Dr. R. D. Arnold, Medical Examiner.
Applications received by
feb6 ly W. P.HUNTER, Agent.
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE,
BY THK
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Charleston, S. C.
Capital $250,000—All paid in.
WM. B. IIEKIOT, President; A. M. LEE, Secretary.
Directors:
James K. Robinson, I Henry T. Street,
Geo. A. Tbeniiolm, | Wm. McBubnf.y,
Robert Caldwell, J. H. Brawley,
A. R. Taft, | T. L. Wragg.
The Subscribers having been appointed Agents for
tho above Compuuy, are now ready to receive offers,
and issue Policies of Insurance on Fire and Marine
Risks. COHENS & HERTZ,
may 14 AgentB.
I. DASHER bus removed to the Store formerly
occupied by Mr. H. Luthrop, in Gibbons' Range,
where ho will coutinue the Dry Goods business,
aoptfl lm
MARINE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
SOUTHERN MUTUALlNSURANCE COMPANY.
ASttLHY HULL, President and Treasurer.
Albon Chase, Sec’ry. C. F. McCay, Actuary.
The undersigned, Agout of the nbovo Company, con-
tiuues to luku the following risks, viz: Marine, River,
mud Fire ; also on the lives of Servante.
Lives of YVhito Persons are also tukeu by this Com
pany. No extra premium for residing iu tho South.
WILLIAM KING, Ageut.
juue 10 ly Corner of iluy und Druytun-sts.
J ‘r 8n - v «« to ft«n Per steumer John JUudolph.lrom AiurusU—1'
again. Hi* cheek* were blanchod and hia lip Cotton, to Dya & SS-.wnwke, and AllraA Boll.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER •
IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS.—Dr. J. s.
Houghton's Pepsin, tho True Digestive Fluid or
Gastric Juice, prepured from' Rennet, of the fourth
stomach of the ox, after directions of Baron Liebig,
the great Physiological Chcutist, by J. S. Houghton,
M. D., Philadelphia. This istruly a wpndorful remedy
for indigestion, dyspepsia, juundice, liver complaint,
constipation, and dobility, curing after nature
method, by nature’s own ageut, tlie gustrie juiee.—
Pamphlets, containing scientific evidence of its value,
ftiruisbed by ageuis gratis. See advertisement iu an
other part of this paper. cod ly juue 10
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Am—SEPT. 13.
Per Central Railroad—10 bales Cotton and Mdze.,
to Bcbn A Foster, Wusliburn, Wilder A Co, Froukliu
A Brautly, Holt A Bothwcll, John Jones A Son, Chas
Hurtride, Ruilruad Agent, Hamilton A Hardeman, and
Young A Oden.
Per steamer Hancock, from Augusta—60 bales Do
mestics aad Mdze., to T W Coskcry, aud G Robert-
Per steamer II L Cook, from Aususta—64 bales Cot
ton aud Mdzr M to N Cruger, W W Starke, Bchn
poster, C’ Hartridge, Rev J G Coin, Hardwict
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer St. Matthew*, from Pnlatkn, See. Mr
Muck, lady uud child, T Jones, W H Hunter, A Kim
ble, Rev Dr Barnow, T Dawson, Mr Harris, R P Fer-
|usot», N A Carswell, Mr SlieAal,' John R Johnson, J
W Moore, Mr Flanders, Mr Cunningham, J T Smith,
P B Pamper, 8 8 Tonno, nnd 25 atoerage.
Per steamer Metnmorn.froin Charleston—Mr James,
Mr Melfi, I) E Lee, Geo Jones, T Doman, T B Stubbs,
Congdon, T C Booth, H I, Rutgers and servant
J McCollum, J W Freeman, and J F Wclsninn.
Per steamer Hancock, from Augusta—Airs Win
Hunter uud servant, Mra O J Murray! child and ser
vant, Miss 51 Hnmmatk, Miss M A Murry, W H Gil-
Hunter, W Kftrnx[°n p w.rnrr, ami Master
W Hunter.
Per steamer H L Cook, from Augusta— II B I-’rasor.
...Per ; t S?. lnnr Gordon, from Charleston—Miss E
Wood, A Wright, N Tailor, Mr Abercrombie nnd In
dy, Miss Abercrombie, C B Churchill, lady mid 2 oltil-
ilro", J Lombard, It S Ungarettis mid lady, J Bedull, D
Morris, Jus M Bull, JJ Marsh, W B Cm hart, II F
Crawford, 8 E Grtimau, Mr Baldwin, L It Burris, Mr
Sregur nnd lady, Miss Seegnr, Slustor Sccgur, W S
Clary, J Cuffey, Mr Sadler, and 5 dock.
Per stoamshiu Alabama, for Now York—II C Mc
Gee, A H Dewitt, A C Vail, J F S Heald, Dr Roose
velt, F Blair, K Wellard, Geo T Rogers, G Burt, G M
Gritfen, S Isaacs, H Teal, J II Whittlesey, J M Harris,
t Connell, Mrs Toal and child, Mrs E Atkins, J M
Coopnr, Mrs II Carter, S M Hayden nml Indy, J M
Loomis mid lady, Muster Robert Cumpbcll, nnd 7
stocrogn.
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST HATES.
Liverpool, Aug. 30.|Havre, Aug. 23.]IIuVnnu, Sept. 2.
Savnnimli Market, Sept. 15.
COTTON.—Sales on Saturday 7 bales, nt 8^ cents.
Snvniinnli Exports.
Per steamship Alabama, for New York—387 bales
Upland Cotton, 31 do. Sou Island, 79 do. Domestics,
75 casks Rice, and sundry packages.
Per bark Potren, for Now York—304 bales Cotton,
778 bags llico Flour, 340 bbls. Turpentine, nnd 34 do.
Rosin.
ATLANTA, SEPT. 11.—Cotton.—G to 8tyi, but lit*
ID in.
Bacon.—The market is well supplied. We quote
Hums, Bultimoro canvassed, 14 r cb 15c.; Tennessee,
mi ® 13c. Side*, 11 Vk 'a) 12c.; Sliouldors, 10 a) 11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH SEPT. 15.
ARRIVED,
Steamer II L Cook, Moody, Augusta, to M A Cohen.
Steamer Ilaucock, Murray, Augusta, to Thos.W,
Coskcry.
Summer Metumora, Freeland, Charleston, to S M
LuflUnuu.
Steumer WinSeabrook, Peck, Charleston, viu Beau
fort, to S M Latlileau.
Steamer St. Mutthows, S. Blankenship, Palatkii, to
M. A. Cohen.
Steamer John Randolph, Cromwell, Augustu, with
boats 2 and 4, to T. II. Mills.
Steamer Gordon, Freclund, Charleston, to S M Laf-
fiteau.
Below.—A U. S.*toam-brig.
CLEARED.
Steum*hip Alabama, Ludlow, New York—Fudelfurd,
Fay it Co.
Bark Petreu, Brown, Now York—Row laud & Wash
burn.
Sclir. G M Robertson, Plummer, Wilmington, N. C.,
iu buliast—S P Whitehead.
Cooke, und J Roberts 6l Co,
DEPARTED.
Steamer Metaiuora, Freclund, Charleston.
Steamer Gordon, Freeland. Charleston.
Steamer Wm. Gaston, Claghorn, Palatka.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Sept. If.—Clcaaed, brig American, God
frey, for Savannah; *chr. Almira Joy, Joy, for Palat
ka. Arrived, brig J A Lancaster, (of Richmond, Vu.)
Moore, 15 duys from Savannah. Tho vessel is bound
to Bulk, and put in to land the captain, who is wick.
Sept. 12.—Arrived, brig ll&S Lamsou, Levelt, for
Jacksonvile; brig Murtliu llodgors, Reed, for Darien.
Philadelphia, Sept. 11.—Arrived, sr-.lir. S R Jack-
n, Blackman, 7 days from Savannah. Cleared
sclil. H F Baker, McLaughlin, for Savannah.
(VTOTICE.—Tho Co-pnrtnorship heretofore exist-.
11 iug in this city, under the mime of J. F. LINDER
St CO., is dissolved by mutual consent. The unfinish
ed business of the firm will be uttcudcd to hy J. F-
Linder, who will coutinue business on his own
count. J. F. LINDER,
E. A. ELABEE,
Savannah, Sept. 15, 1851. 3
NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOT1IANO STORE.
rpHE Subscribers having just arrived in this city
A und opened the elegant new Store, corner of
Congress und Jefferson-strects, bog leuvo to announce
to tho citizens of Savannah, and to doulers and others
in the country,
That from and after the 1st of September inst., they
will keep always on hand an ample supply of READY
MADE CLOTHING, of every description, front the
most common to the finest articles.
They will also furnish every thing that can bo re
quired for a geutloman's wardrobe, such na SHIRTS,
COLLARS, CRAVATS, DRAWERS, U
SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, CAPS, HATS,
aud GLOVES.
Also, all sorts of BLANKETS, TRUNK
PET BAGS, GUNS, PISTOLS, &c.
All persons in town and country arc respectfully re
quested to call and 4xuiniue our stock and ascertain
our prices. A large assortment of BOYS' CLOT1
ING constantly on hund.
»opt 15 ly MAAS & HFYMANN.
DEASE’8 IIOREIIOUND CANDY.—A fresh
A supply just received and for sale by
hy
HENDRICKSON & MOORE.
T\ALBY>S CARMINATIVE. — Warranted
A-J the genuine English urlicle ; kept constantly on
hand, and lor sale by
"opt 15 HENDRICKSON St MOORE.
fYREHH GOODS.— Bloomer Plaids, Don Po-
A-J luines, Gro de Afrique, Paris Cashmeres, Bare
ges do Laities, &c.; just received and for sale by
■opt is Laroche, bqwne st co.
~ viiuiaoiouu tJiiKf, diulk iiuuuii uiiu uro uo Jvllilll
SiSks, Satiu de Chene, Marcellines, Stc.; for sale by
sept is Laroche, bowne & co.
WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES.-
VV Just received a large assortment of Window
For sale by
sept 15
LaROCHE, BOWNE & CO.
T HE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared lo lm
Metulic Roofs, Tin, Copper and Iron, at tin
shortest notice, No. 10 Barnard street.
_r « « . J. J. MAURICE.
N. B.—An Apprentice wanted to learn the Tin am
Coppersmith's business. 6 ept 15
3 English sup. Curb. Soda; for sale by
JAS. If. CARTER,
septjl5 Druggist, Jefferson street.
M USTARD*—A lot of Mustard, in quarter boxes,
suitable for retailing; for sale by
sept 15 JAS. II. CARTER, Druggist, Jofferson-st.
/^kLIVE OIL—In quart bottles, a fine article;
V-/ just received by JAS. H. CARTER,
sept 15 Druggist, Jufterson-street.
PICES.—Nutmegs,Cinnamon,Cloves, and Maces;
^ just received by JAS. H. CARTER,
sept 15 Druggist, Jefferson street.
dALiERATIJS.—A large lot, just received und
O fur sule iow, by JAS. II. ~ ‘
sept 15
JAS. II. CARTER,
Druggist, Jo (Verson street
sortinentof Black, Blue uud Green Cloths; Black
Doe-skins and Cussiroercs. Also, a vuriety of Funcy
Cussimcrcs and TweedB. Received and for sale by
HENRY LATHROP,
sept 15 Gibbons' Now Stores.
TIN AND CpPPEU MANVPACTOAy
No. 10 narnard Street. 1 ’
HP HIS KSTABUSMKNT is now in
J. wiioro wo will Itetp'-coSstantlv on hniil?™ 10 "'
doncriplion of plain anil japanned Tinware S .'i Ver5 '
Stove Pipe., Lad . l.r„o ond ™rl“d a B »’,a ^ „ Ir " n
Cooking and Pnrlor STOVES; All of whUh »re t° f
.old on tuvorufilo term*. " Ich " 'H
.opt 15 J. J. MAPRICE. Proprietor
B. LECKISTcoi ~
NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ..m
BRELLA, PARASOL, AND WALKINr
CANE MANUFACTORY K,NG
It va tig lit tin Street, one door from jefferao..
opixmite Nt. Andrew*’llnll, Savnnm.a ’
Branch o fib Cedar Street, New Yori, and Soa/II’i
Street, Charleston, S. c.
4IAHI-, -SUBSCRIBERS Wl.u to inform the nu|,]i r
A at largo that wo have manufactured und
sulo, the lurgost uud most extensive etock of tl„,
nbovo Good, over oftored In Savannah, und owinui*
aar ffictlnie. for manufacturing, wo are enabled „
«ell 21) per cent, lower than lias ovor been done in ti.V
c.ty Oar Umbrella, vary in ,tylo and price, from'
wc I made Umbrella at 25c. to a beautiful Pari,; ,*
.ty-lo ut 8 dollar, each. 1
By strict nttcutlon to huaine.., wo hope to merit „
share of thn public patronage. "
Morclmitts und Wholesale denlcrs supplied at New
York prices, nnd on accommodating terms.
Buggy Uinbrollas constantly on hand.
N, B.—Repairing in tho ubove lino done cliean
■opt 15 1 *
Whiskey ; 1 qr. and 1 eighth cask Brandy,
tugc 1815; landing lVom briu Alston, uud for salo by
aug23 C. A. L. LAMAR.
C OPPERSMITH SHOP.—J. J. MAURICE,
No. 10 Barnard street, would iutorm Owners,
Cuptains uud Ewgincers of Steamboats and Mills, that
Uc 1* now prepared to manufacture ull kinds of Cop5
per, Steam and Water Pipes, at 45c. per *b. sept 1-
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
T (Sion of the Golden Eagle.)
HE SUBSCRIBERS are now receiving their
Fall and Winter STOCK, consisting o. CLOTH
ING, BOOTS, SHOE8, NEGRO BROGANS. HATS,
"rAPS, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, DOMESTIC DRY
' iDS, NEGRO BLANKETS, KERSEYS, und va-
t other articles usually kept iu their line of husi-
|#; 4 Their friends uud the public are respectfully
A ired toexame their stock before purchasing, which
feel confident wilL compare favorably in prices
and quality, with any other in the city.
' “ . STALEY St HENDRY.
(Ilnuh'Hton Sc Snv’h. St. pot,. omTTT -
SEPTEMBER 15 iSf ’ i
TVOTIf!E.-0„ and „ft ?r this dJ? Ifc sltmtL
slsns cimr,o * ton
“"ft 115 S. M. l.AFFITEAU, Agent
TVOTICIJ.—Th,t steamer DeKALB will rcMinm
vl, llur , , '? lllnr lr ‘l’ s ou tho river about the latter mm
FE'I'FIPavt A_ *
S. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent.
of tho month,
sept 15
A J'JlANAC’lfoil !851.-Cubhedl?TG^=
-*••»- und Carolina Aiinnunc, calculated by Dr. J fi*.
Fosoy, for 1852, containing 48 pages, closely printed
matter, being earofully compiled statistic, of the t wo
States. Also, it Gulden Calendar, selected from the
best tvfrka, is now ready nml for .ale,
""I 11 15 * J. B, CUBBEDGE.
H OUSJi FURNISHING GOODS.—Just r 7
ceived, 10-4, 11-4 uml 12 1 Barnsley Sheetin...
Blonchod and Brutvn Table Damasks, of different
widths; Blutielicd nnd Brown Damask Cloths. Cloth
Plano und Tnolo Covers, Furaituro Idinity, Fnruitnr..
Fringes, White uml Col’d. Bali Fringes.
HENRY LATHROP,
.opt 15 Gibboa.’ New Store.
T ADIHS’ nifU.NS UOOD8. — MoiShTdi
J-J Lnincn, French Merino., Frottch Cnmbrickx, Col
ored Aipnccns, Black Alpnccn.’nild Bombesin., Blnck
Silk., Black Satin do Chine, Bluck aad Colored Can
ton Crapes, Black Cuntou Cloths. Received and for
stile by HENRY LATHROP,
sept 15 Gibbon.* New Store.,
L AOIS GOOLS.—A variety of 4 4 Figured Lncc.
and Bubinett., Silk anil Colton Illusions, I.islc end
Thread Edgings ami Inserting., Swis. uml .Jnconct
Edging, nml Inserting., lmitntton Vnlencinc. Edging,
Wrought Alusliu Collar, and Cuff., Wrought Muslin
Cliimieott. nnd Uador-Sleovos, Lace Undor-Slonve.
■red Cupos, Intant’u Waist, and Caps, Received and
for sale by HENRY LATHROP,
ipt 15 Gibbon.’ New Stores.
FOK DAIillSN, KltUNfiWICK, JIIFFElH
SON, HATH,I,A ltlVKlt, Are.
The sloop WASHINGTON, Cept. Wilson,
jifiS ' v >ft leavo for tbc nltove places on Tuesday
evening noxt. For freight, npply on hoard, at ilia
Lower Rico Mill. 3 sept 13
M TO KENT.-A comfortable 2 nnd a hulfstary
Wooden Dwelling House, situated in Brough-
ton-.treot, nearly opposite -Airs. Marshall’.
Brick Hotel. Possession given 1st October. For far
liter portionin'., npply to
.INO. V. BARBEE,
sept 13 6 At the Office of S. C. Dunning.
JAIMES 31. JONEH, Watch Maher,
bus just returned front New York with
flTJjL choice solcctioi, of Gold and Silver Cased
mmmBs Patent Lover Watches, extra fine, selected
hy himself, end for enlo nt Now York retail- price,
sept 13 2 , •
NEW CAKRIAUE ESTABLISHMENT,
citiznus of Savannah, ami the public gen
erally, that ho has estubliriieri himoelf at the above lo
cation, and i* prepared to furnish ull articles in his
lino, of tho best quality, at*d upon the most reasonable
term*. At hi« extensive
MANUFACTORY AND REPOSITORY,
will always ho found u huge variety of all tho most
fashionable Carriages, Rockuwnys und Buggies now
in uso. Harness, Vvliip*, Fly Nets, See., constantly
oi*. hand.
All orders that lie 11103* be favored with will be filled
with promptness und desputch. Al»o, Repairing done
at the shortest notice.
N. B.—All work sold ut this establishment will bo
warranted. tf sent 13
|Y UM AND WHISKEY.—100bbls’KUrtl; 1(10
AV do N. O. Whiskey; lor sale low to close consign
ment, by
Kept 13 BRIGHAM, KELLY St CO.
llAtUUNU AND HOPE.—50 kulr, Bagging;
U 100 coil, best Kentucky Rope; for snlo low bv
sept 13 BRIGHAM, KELLY* CO.
ARPETING.—Brussels Tapestry, three ply,
two ply, and lugruin Carpeting; Chenille nnd
Tufted Rugs uud Mats; Cocoa and Alicant Mat*; 4-4,
5-4, 0 4. und 8-4 OifCloth. Just oponed und for sale by
sept 13 AIK1N St BURNS.
/^.KOKGIA MIIEKT1NG&.—A supply of ilia
A-ft above goods, from tho Macon Manufacturing
Company, is offered to denlcrs on fair und reasonable
terms. JOHN JONES & SON,
sept 13 12 Agents.
WOA1'.—Just received nor brig Win L Jones, 150
boxes of Pieper & Co’s Family Palo uud No. 1
Soap ; 200 lbs. Cotton Blue ; for *alo by
wept 13 F. SCHERFF, West-Broad-st.
GO New Orleans Molasses; 40 boxes
Stnr Candle*; for sale by
sept 13 F. SCHERFF, West-Broad-st.
I3DTATOE8.—20 bbls, per steamer Alabama;
A lor salo by F. SCHERFF,
sopt 13 Wes -Broad-st;
AiMjOUK.—25 bbls now Baltimore Flour; for enlo
J- by F. SCHERFF,
SB Pt 13 We*t-Broad-et.
i V KOGEItlEH, LKtliOHH, WINES, Sl>
VI GARS, TOBACCO, Ate.—J. DeMARTIN i.
con.tantly receiving by arriva s from New York, it
freslt supply of the abovo nrticlcs ; for sale Iotv, ut
Corner of BAY AND WH1TAKER STS.
sept 13
LJINE APPLET.—20 dozcu Pine Apples, just
A received per sclir. Seagull, direct from Havana,
nnd for said by J. Dr MARTIN,
sept 13
' TVTONONGAIIELA WIIISKY^-25 bbls. old
JVA Monongalicla Whisky, just received und for salt*
by ' J. DeMARTIN.
sopt 13
PRESERVES, PRUNES, JELLIES, &c.
A —Ginger and Chow Chow Proserves, fresh Prhnci
injurs turn boxes, Guuva aud OraBffNellies; jufit re
ceived and for sale by J. DeMARTIN.
sept 13
pnAMPAGNE WINE.—100 baskets of vari,
v-/ ous brands, consisting of Hoidsick, Excelsior-
Anchor, &c.; just received and for sale by ■
. «ept 13 J. DeMARTIN.
I~kNI«N8, FOTATMES, CHEESE. *e.-
A fresh lot of new crop Potatoes und Onion*,
and rich English Dairy Cheese ; just received and for
salo by
sept 13 J. DeMARTIN.
(RENTS’ PATENT MEltINO SHIKTS,
VA Lambs’ Wool do., Patcut Merino Drawers, 1®*
dies’ Cushmoro Vests ; just received aud for sale by
sept 13 LaROCHE, BOWNE St CO.
/RENTS’ LAM IDS’ WOOL UOSE, GcuU'
vA Merino do., Ladies' Cuslunern do., Children *
Worsted Saxony do , Children’. Worsted Hut., Spen
cers, &c.; for sale by
sept 13 LxROCIIE, BOWNE & CO.
■SifU with Gas, Hot uud Cold Water iu every RooiHi
MMW^Bath Room, dro. To be finished by first Octo
ber. HOLLIS Sc LAWSON,
sept 10 tf 95 Bay-street.
BROUGHT TO JAIL.
O N the 17th inst., a Negro Man named WILLIAM,
who says he belongs to Thos. Mallad, of Liber
ty county, Guorgiu. Said Willium is five feet uh>o
inches and a half high, twenty-seveu yours old, auu
suys he left his owners residence on the.5th inst.
sept 11 3 ISAAC DeLYON, Jailo^
T 12 A .—30 half chests Old Hyson ; 60 catties, of 13
lbs. each, do do; 10 half chests Pouchoug, in
lb. papers: 10 do do, in Vi lb. pupers ; 10 do. do, iw
papers 3 to tho pound. All Oi tho abovo Teas ore of
the very latest importations, und for sole bVv£.
sept 12 W. M. DAVIDSON.
OKANDY, HUM AND GIN,—25 bbls. D«>*
AA inestic Brandy, 20 do do Rum, uud 25
in store and for su ie by
8eptl2
dodo Gia;
W. M. DAVIDSON.
^EG AllS.—100,000 Segars, various brands, soino
very superior quality; in store nud for sale bv
12 w. M. DAVIDSON.
£ A H AlflFA GNE.—25 baskets Champagne VVim®>
V-/ just received nnd for sale by
«ept 12 w. M. DAVIDSON.
■ep* va w. M. UAVIUP^’,
C ORN.—1,000 bushels of prime white Baltimore
Corn, iu store ; for sale hy
«opt 12 JOHN V. TARVER, Ex. Wlmfb_
O ATS.—200 bushels prime Outs, in store; for
by JOHN V. TARVER, •
sept 12 Exchange VVlmrf.^
B RAN.—lOO bushels Bran, iii storo ; for sale b,
JQH*< V. TARVER,
sept 12 Exchange VVliur
H AY.—400 buius prune Norm River Huv, in su
for sale by JOHN V. TARVER,
sept 12 Exchauge Wuarl