Newspaper Page Text
LarxesM , r«ii<n«"ili unliej il) 1!
Monilnr IMoi'iitn*, January 17,
DAILY NEWS. In Georgia, 78 cnti V »nnm.
TKI-WEF.KLY NEWS, Ih Georgia, Si) renu Vannum.
DAILY NEWS, to any part of the U. 8. $1,66 V atm
Tlll-WLEKLY NEWS, to any part of the U. 8. 76
IttT Th« aboro are tho rata* when paid in advance
at th« office of delivery. Whan not paid in a4v*u<
rata* are doable,
i£T SEE FIRST AND LAST FADES.
BY MAGNE7IU TELEGRAPH.
Tran
nittad for 11., Daily Morning Nan
ITbarlcNtun Fallon Jinrkrt.
CllARLKHTON, Jan. 1C.
The Bales yesterday, (Saturday) were 700
bales. Prices ranging from 8 a 10} cents.
New York Cotton Market.
Ciuni.f BTON, Jan. 1C,
In the New York Cotton Market on Friday,
9,000 bales were sold at full rales.
Ackrowledumkwt.—We are indebted to
Mr. E. B. Stephens, of 119) East Buy,
Charleston, for a copy of the New York Herald
of Wednesday, in advanen of the mail. The
steamer Gov. Dudley, Capt. Bates, arrived
nt Charleston enrly ou Saturday morning,
bringing her passengers through from New
York, and tho express mail to Mr. E. B. Ste
phens, who kindly sent uo the above paper.
isr We regret thut it was out of our pow
er tube present at the Huzzara supper on Sul*
urduy evening, to which they honored us with
an invitation. Wo learn from a friend that it
it was a very pleasant affair, and that the com
pany enjoyed themselves finely. The Infant
I hummer was among the gucats.and treated tho
company to an exhibition of his wonderful skill
on the drum, in return for which they voted him
a coinpleto Huzzar’s uniform.
Tho “ Daily Morning New,•" having, on
Suturday evening last, 15th inst., celebrated its
Third Anniversary, by entertaining the Printers
and attache$ of tho office, together with a few
friends of the craft, to a supper, served up by
Mr. A. B. Luce, at his oxcellent establish
ment, “OfttJIousu;" the,gnosis of tho occunion,
desirous of cxfnressing their appreciation of
“ Mine Host," conwfettd a*ubBc<|uentjmeoting,
nt which the following t’foMuluiions wero unani
mously adopted :
Resolved 1, Thai Mr. A.^Rl.ucx 1* a " boat in
himtclfmilt Nnnoore.il jpWmil-:.i l >r..r
Resolved M, Tb.jt a till* Rvnninf’s t
tainmnut, en^yStl jJio most ampin proof (Im
Font in well supplied will: capital sorts ; umi llut
ill tho composition of liin mutter, Ills display is at
wav* iu udiiiiratiluJiMlf/icMiiwn.
Resolved 3, Thut our impression of tlm whole
occasion ib without a slur ; und lli.it wa ■ebloin '
boon favornd with *o good a take.
Resolved, Ily llio comuinrciul Reporter, lliut ut
tlie opening of the evening's transactions, tho iu
M.uiry for choice qualities wa* active, and tlm opera
tioua brisk, but tho supply ou IimikI tiring ample, tho
dotnaud foil oil'considerably toward* tho cIomu.
Resolved gensrully, That tho News'* ahull hr
hill handod on all similar occasions.
Laying of the Cornea* ntouo of tbc ItledL
cnl College.
The Savannah Medical Institution of this
city, will celebrate tho founding of the Savon
nah Alodical College, by laying the Corner
Slone of the now edifice this day. It will be
acen by an advertisement in another column,
that the citizens are invited to participate ii
the ceremonies of tho occasion. Tho prunes
siun, which will consist of the Fuculty, the
Musoniu Fraternity und tho citizens, will be
formed nt the Custom House, nt 11 o'clock, A.
Mand proceed to the site of the College, where
nu address will bo delivered by the Hon. John
Macpiieuson ttKRrrtN, after which the Cor
ner Stone laid by th* Masonic Fraternity.—
Tho following articles will be deposited in the
Slone :
1. The Act of Incorporation of* the College.
9. The Constitution and By-Laws, with the
names of tho Faculty, Architect, and
Contractors.
3. A copy of the four Morning Papers.
4. Various Coins, from threo cents to one
dollar Gold Piece.
5. A copy of the By-Laws of Solomon's
Lodge.
lialreett niystorlouMCM.
Professor Anderson, tho groat Wizard of
the North, it is to lie remembered, makes his
fret bow to a Savannah audience this evening,
and we predict for him a full and fushionuble
house. Hi* name is so woll known that it is
almost unnecessary to inform our readers that
he stands at the head of his profession. This, we
' giiev.e, is acknowledged by ull who have seen
n «ai have witnessed his astonishing feats.
We are much pleased to notice that he has re
served the whole ot tho gallery for the colored*
pppulkUoni* spmwt 11 K ooi
The Ctly
We are not dhiposed to qrurrel with our
neighbors of tba Republic*a about tho City
Printing,#*p«cialfy|aa we have to decidedly the
advantage of them in the matter. 'Phe Coun
cil Invited proposals fordoing the City Printing
T'ie Georgian offered to do the work for $500,
the Republican “ for what ever the Council
believe a it.waa worth, 1 ' the Courier for $950,
and t he Morning Newt for the same amount
Well, thu mutter wao considered by Council
end upon the “ aoberjsecond thought" the
contract was given to the Netee. Now it
would have been much more agreeable to the
Republican, no doubt, if die work line! been
given to that paper, and had the Board of al
darinoti in the exercise of their discretion, given
the printing to our neighbors, at their own
bid, wo promise that we would never have
uttered a murmur. Certainly we never should
have intimated that they bad burtered their
fidelity to their principles “ for whateevr
Council believed it (the printing) was worth."
But we will not pursuo this matter,
have said, we do not sfeek to quarrel with our
neighbor, who we have no doubt is already
ashamed of the envious leeling lie bus betrayed
and which is unworthy of him. We forgi
him for Ilia unculled for asporaious ugainst us.
It is not the first lime that he has criticised
our course, or endeuvored to force us from ou
true position. We might retort hero, but w
refrain. He has never effected his object, und
while the public read the Alorniug Netee,
do not fear to he misrepresented.
Wo would in the prosont instance volunteer
a defence of Council, if wo thought that body
sto J in need of our services. They have of
fended the Republican. The public will un
derstand bow this misforluno has befallen the
Bourd, and will forgive thorn if they do nothing
worsu during tho yonr for which they u
elected to administer the affairs of the city.
riT The bill proposing a re-organization of
the Navy, which wus reported to the Honatc
on Monday last hy Com. Btocktun, from the
Committee ou Nuval Affairs, contemplatei
making provision for tho following officers,
viz : 20 commodores, 68 captain.', 97 comman
ders, 50 lieutenant commandants, 325 first
lieutenants, 205 second lieutenants, 09 sur
geons, 31 passed assistant surgeons, 45 assis
tant surgeons, 6-1 pursers, 20 nssistnnt pur
sers, 10 chief engineers, 19 first assistant engi
neers, 29 second assistant engineers, 37 third
assistant engineers, 21 chaplains, 202 midship
men, 41 boatswains, 45 gunners, 45 carpenters,
and .*18 suilniakers. The bill provides lliut when
m dship.nen liavo passed their examination
and been assigned to the naval service, they
ahull bo commissioned as second lieutenants,
nnd that the number so assigned shall not ex
ceed 60 in any ono year. The bill proposes
to retain tho twclvo professors of mutheinatics
and the nineteen masters who are now
service, hut to prohibit hereafter any nt
poiutment in either of these grades.
nr Tlm discussion in die Senate touching
the understanding of Senators as to the bear
ing of the Clayton und Bulvvor Treaty
resumed on Thursday and apparently brought
to a close. During its progress, Mr. Pearoo,
of Aluryland, read die following note from
Hon. Win. It. King, relieving Mr. Clayton of
imputations that have boon cast upon him
connexion with the negotiation and ratification
of tho Treaty:
“Col. King desires Mr. I'carce to any in the
Senate that it has not been his desire or inten
tion, in any thing which he lias been represen
ted us Buying iu reference to the Clayton and
Biilwrr treaty, to cast dm slightest imputation
on Alt. J. M. Clayton iu rufbrenco to thut mat
ter. On the contrary, lie desires to do Mr.
Clay ton (lie justice to soy that lie is convinced
every tiling connected with dial treaty
r» i ....... actuated by a patriotic unxio-
that
be (Mr. C.)
ty to protect the rights und interests of his
country. Col. King fuels mortified .hat uny
11 ""■■ l u “ u * misapprehension
, houhi have been
•antic the basis for unjust reflections on Mr.
Clayton.
Houle asked if Mr. King’s letter applied
to tho recent or former conversation on the
uhject.
Mr. Pearce said lm could not apply Mr.
King's remarks to any particular conversation
or person.
Mr. Davis and Air. Cass followed, repealing
their views.
Mr. Hulu said he never heard that the Brit
ish rights iu Honduras wore ever included in
tho treaty.
Mr. Underwood expressed similar recollec
tion of the subject.
Health of Cliurlcatou.
The Charleston Courier of Saturday last
says:—“ Wo learn from a most reliable source
dint a minute investigation into the health of
city was made yesterduy, and we are grat
ified to state that the result of those inquiries
enables us to nnnouQce most positively, that
tho “ Oyster" Cholera h««. disn UP oare*d from
the city, and thut she now enjoys good tu..wu
We trust this statement, which may be implicit
ly depended upon, will havo the effect of dis
pelling from the (hinds of our Northern and
up-country friends any fears that the exi
tiled reports which httv*_ \*eeu circuit
TM
llteth* Dally New*, j
Alg, Editor VVe have been disposed to
be quiet , tho' annoyed for Home timo past by o
•et of hlght rowdies who perambulate Brough
Ion atreet. But forbearance baa ceased to be
a virtue. Saturday night laar, not only tho in
mates of our domicil, but tho emir* neighbor
hood, worn annoyed by u band ol lawless and
immoral persons, who with screeches nnd
howls, made night hideous. Had this been ull,
you would not probably bnve been requested
to publish this note. But not content wi
awakening the quiet inhabitants of Brought,
street with their bacchanalian revels, they
proceeded with the destruction ofproperty,such
ns taking down steps, racks, signs, et cet.
It is useless, Mr. Editor, to say anything
these “ night gentry " with any reusouuble
prr.spect of benefitting them ; but we have
right to ask and we demand an .answer—
where, was tlm watchman of Broughton
street on Saturday night last 1 It would he
better to have no watchmen, than to pay taxes
for their support, and allow the "noise and
confusion to become a perfect Bubel," when
THEY a HE on duty. We shall revert to tiiis
subject again. “ NOUS VERONS.'
Correspondence of tlio Baltimore 8nn.
Washington, Jan 13, 1853.
The interest of the pending inquiry into the
history of the Cluylon-Bulwor trenty wilt not
be complete until Mr. John M. Clayton he
heard iu his own defence at the bar of the Sen
ate, by which body lie in arraigned. Pqjhnps,
however, lie will prefer to appeal at once, from
politicians to (lie public. Ho will probably
favor ns witli his views iu regard to tlm re
quirements of tlm treaty in relation to the con
tinued occupancy of the Musquito shore by
the British, iu violation of his construction of
the treaty, as repcaiedl
the treaty, as rencotedly given through the
columns ol the J'liiludelphiu American. As
to the point iu dispute before tho Senate,
whether Mr. Clayton represented tlm treaty us
having tho effect to expel the British from ...
Central America, it is not cosy to he decided.
If we credit the declarations inudo by some
Senators, upon memory, lie did repeatedly give
such assurances. It is very certain thut all
the Senators did not perfectly well understand
thut British Honduras was not embraced in
the treaty ; und that some of them would not
have voted for it, if they had not supposed it
to he embraced.
Mr. Clayton’s withdrawal of die American
Consul from tho Belize, while tiie negotiation
was pending,end his instructions to Air. Squier,
our Charge iu Nicaragua, and other circum
stances, go to sliow thut lie intonded und be
lieved thut under the Ireuty the British could
hold no possessions in Central America. Mr.
King’s letter of July 4lh is also explained to
mean nothing more than that ho understood
tlmt the treaty did not interfere with tlm Brit
ish claim to cut logwood.
The President's message communicating th.
treaty on the 22d of April to tlm Senate, writ-
ten, no doubt, bv Air. Cluyton, fully confirms
tlm belief that Air. Clayton then believed that
tho treaty covered nil Central America.—
“ Should this treaty he ratified," Im says,
will secure the liberation of all Central Ameri
ca from nuv kind of foreign aggression." But
tlm British minister, meanwhile, discovered
the trap, and hence it was tlmt Air. Clayton
was reduced to the mortifying alternative ol
abandoning tlm treaty, or of exchanging rati
fictitious subject to the British condition. In
doing this, however, lie claims tlmt he left the
q nest ion of the British title to Britisli Hondurus,
and tho islands adjacent toil claimed us its de
pendencies,precisely ns it stood before the trea
ty ; nnd President Fillmore in his message of
tlm 14th of July, communicating the treaty, as
finally concluded, declares tlmt no act of" the
late President’s administration bus iuunv mun-
ner committed this Government to tho Britisli
title in that territory.
lu any question thut may arise between the
two governments as to this point, it is cleur
tlmt the Britisli government cannot claim (hut
tlm United States government lias recognized
llmir title.
A proposition is to ho offered in the Senate
and will no doubt be udnpted bv Congress, at
tlm present session, to give tho Britisli govern
ment notice of the termination of tho Clayt
Bulwer trenty, unless a construction thereof
assented to, wheraby British claims over eve.,
part of Central America he uhandoned. Such
a notice must ha followed hy action or leave
•is in a very humiliating posture. We must,
t must, prepare for lliut “ one British ship"
which lias been spoken of in tlm Senate.
Enough is known of the Cabinet arrange
ments to show that Gen. Pierce Ims been dis
appointed III obtaining oorvicef, of HOtnO ol
those on whom ho most relied to give strength
ond consistency to his counsels ; und that there
is little probability of (lie formation of such a
Cubinet ns will cither huritmnize among them
selves or give satisfaction to all tlm different in
terests of tlm democratic party.
Meanwhile, difficulties are to he thrown in
tlm way of thenow administration hy its own
friends, in rnlntion to foreign affairs, which it
will hardly have strength to overcome. If tlm
tone of the democracy iu congress und in the
press ho responded to by tlm administration,
complication with foreign powers cannot he
avoided.
There is nothing to be feared os to the re
sult, even of a war with England, Spain, and
I'ranee, hilt the quostion is whether we hud
not better " hide our time 7" Ion.
f ha
every
Great Excitement at Salem, Ohio.—
Tlm Treasurer of Columhiunu comity, Ohio,
having culled on the 30tli instant, upon the
Salem Bank for taxes ussesaed, several times,
and being refused, oil tho ground that tho tn?
wot lovied on the capital instead of the profit
•antorad the hank wi ill a posse, armed
guns, revolvers und sledges, for the
breaking open the vault
site funds. At this
Ey Air. Clifford, Whig, wan elected Gover
nor of Massachusetts on Wednesday last by
the legislature. In the ltotfSfefha vole stood
Clifford, Whig, 146 ; Bishop De.o ,04 ; Mnnti,
Freeaoil, 51. In the Seuatn the tote was,
Clifford 29, Bishop 4.
Slaves in Transitu.—A bill Ims been in
traduced into the New York Legislature to wi
modify the law of tlm State us to give to slave
holders the right to bring their al.-Vea within
its limits whilst in transitu. Thera is, how
ever, thought to he but little chance of ill
passage.
ty The Delnwure Legislature ou Wednes
day Inst elected John Al.Claytot) to the Uni
ted States Senate (ot six years from the 4th of
Alarcli next. $$ .
n bonrd
to Ha-
ty A mutiny recently took pluco
the ship Gertrude, bound from Aino
vanu, among some Chiueso coolies. Seventeen
of them were shot, and the vessel put into
Singapore.
BT Air Heuld, the former husband of Imla
Alouicz, wax drowned near Lisbon, Intolyj'by
the upsetting of a yacht.
nr Lnte uccouutH from Puimma state that
Gen. Flores was preparing to raise another
peditiuu against tlm Ecuador.
iy* Air. Newell, who wan bo severely in
jured by tlie railroad accident whifcli proved
fatal to General Pierce's son, lias since died.
nr it i.
rumored thut Napoleon ill.
willeapouso n Princess of Spain.
nr It is reported that Air. Barringer, the
Ameiicun minister at Spain, will soon resign.
fy Count Villunuov
ha, is dead.
:-Guvcrnor of Cu-
cy Tlie Cincinnati Steam Fire Engine
as publicly tried again in thut city on tlm l*t
mutant, und tho best fire engine in the city
wan brought out, strongly manned, to compete
with it. In ten minutes tlm steam wus tip and
tlm engine in operation. Tho firemen went to
work with the ordinary engine, confident of
heating the new fnngled affair. Tlie signal
was given—puff ! puff' went tlm steam engine,
and away spirted the water.—The firemen
down and up in quick succession, and
strained every nerve, hut gave up exhausted.
I'lie Btcam engine continued unceasingly for
half an hour to throw a vast body in a solid
stream of two hundred and twenty four feet.
It limn threw two streams of water for half un
hour longer, to show its power to keep steam,
and finaliy|to prove that fire may be extinguish
ed iu confined places hy steam alone, without
deluging- a building with water. A section of
rubber Imse was attached to the boil
A ftnornl ■
a*** of great
^**^38^ wilt c*l*V'*t*tha Foundation of*
Cuilef* by laying IU Corner Blono THIS DAY.
A |*roo«a«iun will b* formed In front Af the
liuuae at 11 o’clock, A. M., and march to the aite
College, where au addres* will be delivered bv eki
JOHN M BERRIEN, and ^>e Corner fHoue h
Maeonio Fraternity. The member* of the Medical Pro-
feailon, and the eitlseoa generally, are rcapcotfnUy In
vited to tak<| part in the coremoule*.
r fc. W. WEST,
J. B. REID, .
C. II. MARTIN.
jan 17
Zt-rubbttbd l.od)(e.
NO. 18,
The Members of ZERUDBABEL LODGE, Bo. 14,
will anemblo at their Lodge Room THI8 DAY, 17th
tn*t., at 10>£ o'clock A. M., to take part in tho ceremo
ny of laying the corner atone of the Medinal College.—
Entered Apprentice* and Fellow Craft Workmen are
entitled to n place in the proceaiion. Dy order of
jaa 17 1 GEORGE A. CUYLER, W. BI.
Tho Members of SOLOMON’S
LODGE, NO. 1, and CLINTON
LODGE, NO. 64, nre requested to
aaiemble at their Unll THIS DAY,
17th-instant, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
for tho purpose of laying the cornor
•tone of tho Medical College. Transient brethren in
good standing are invited to unite with us.
WM. COX, W. M. P. T.,
Solomon's Lodge, No. 1.
SPENCER CURRELL.W. M.,
7 Clinton Lodge.
iIUIm-runner nose was attached to tlm boiler,
foul steam passed off through it. It sent fortli
vust volume of steam, sufficient to saturate
to uir and penetrate into every crevice where
e could possibly lodge, completely extin
guishing fire. The machine ran up hill, down
hill, nnd was perfectly munageahlu iu evory
respect.
Suicide my DnowNiNo.-YeHierday about 1
o'clock I*. AL, a likely negro fellow, the prop
erty of Air. Feck of this place, leaped into tlie
Etowah River just above the steamboat wharf
and wus drowned. He was fished up after the
lapse of 15 minutes. He had been flogged a
"hurt while previously for stealing money from
letters which he was directed to carry to tlie
post office. No doubt exists of his intention
to destroy himself us lie boldly avowed it be
fore committing the rash net. Air. Feck’s loss
considerable, which wo deeply regret.—
Rome, Ga., Courier.
Troy, N. Y\, Jim. lu.—Attempted High
way Robbery.—-Thomas Graham and sister
were attacked by two highway robbers, on tlie
Lansinghurg road, a little north of this city,
lust evening. Alisa Graham was severely
beaten, and would soon Imvo been killed hut
for the timely arrival of assistance. The ruf
fians who made tho uttuck,, named Thomus
Holyon und James Cotton, were arrested and
lodged in jail.
U. S. Senators.—lion. John Fetit has been
nominated for the U. S. Senate hy a democrat
ic caucus ut Indianapolis, Indiuna, iu place of
iv. Whitcomb, deceased. Gen. Houston
II undoubtedly ho re-elected hv the Texas
Legislature. John S. Pliolpa will urge his
seat in tho Senate, from Alissouri,,
Railroad Riot and Loss ok Life.—A
serious riot occurred among the luborers on
die Foci tic Rnilroad about tlie first instant,
during which two men were shot dead. Two
military left St. Louis, cm Tlid third
tho scene nrdisorder.
instant for
Arrivals nt the Ilotola.
PULASKI HOUSE...Wiltrekrer k Son, Proprietors.
Saturday, Jan. 15.
...Beaufort Capt Prob!
” S Slit
J J Fleming 8 C J II Boll
R B Greenwood N Y
O A Fellows
W 11 F Grant.
Atnblor.
aplon and
.(•a
Charleston
head Burke
ioole Ala
-tolles Charleston
M U Milton 8 A A It It
N \V Amor....Han kinsville
M D liurnca
A A Rolf. ....do
Lumpkin
E 8 Vernal....
..Sav’h
A J Cli
A G WI
8 Mayrnut.
A G Blunuhard..ship China
Sunday, Jan. 16.
Mil,..Potior. ,J c W Br»n«n...Cli»rI«ilon
and aorvaut...
E A \ incunt Atlanta
G W Ross Athens
II Etuing Ky
E J Black
J R Bradford, lady, child
and 2avts Tallahassee
M Oirrard N Y
T P Middleton.
,W. Johnson, Proprietor.
ATHENiBUM.
Romember that Professor ANDERSON
commences his astounding entertainment*
This Evening. Putting is quite unnecessary with the
It izartl of the North t His feats of Magio have no par
allel on earth—ba ectipsis all Wiiards and MagictanB
that h»*o been or may appear in this city.
8ir Admission to Dross Cirolc, I’arquettojand Fami
ly Circle 60 cents. Colored Gallery opened to colored
itre Scats of Gallery 50
Doors open at pnst 6— enter-
11' past 7. Bo* uflico opon
o 4 I*. M.
population only.
Side Seats 25 cents.
inment commences
ry day from 10 A. M.
jan 17
the Marshall House
Cimpproitclinble nm! Urllllnnt Novelty !
Triumphant und Unparalleled Sucetet.
Kdr Eucourago.1 by a very geoeroaa p.troii&ge au d
tremamlem enthniia.m, the wonder ot ill wonder.,
lieurgia t Mueical Champion,
THE INFANT DRUMMER
u.l.tod by great additional attrnotlon, will continue
hi. Urllllnnt, Exciting nnd highly Entertnlning Con-
• TWO MORE DAY8-,1londny nrd Tuoedny
Night., nt tit. Andrew’s Hal!
” - full pnrtieulnrs eeo small bills. Doors opon nt %
pastO, to commom
For tho nocommodatioii of Schools and Families,
Afternoon Concert will bo at o'clock of each day.
COTILLION PAIITY.
The OGLETHORPE DANCING ACADEMY
will give their second Cotillion at Oglethorpe
Ufii&Uall ou Thursday Evening next, 20th instant.—
Tickets muy bo had at the Bookstore of J. M. Cooper k
jan 17
DENTISTRY.
DIt. M. C. II E A L, D
Performs all operations portaiuingto Natural or Artifi-
dal Teeth, tn the best style. Office first corner west of
jan 17
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOR NEW-YORK.
leave on SATURDAY, 22d" Jan.,
splondfd steamship
LORIDA, Capt. M. C. WoodhttU, will
- Might or passage apply to
PADELFORD, FA Y J
Ilnvvkinsville mnl other
n^Sj Abave anil Delo
Bteumer ISAAC SCOTT, A.Brant-
luuaier,'will leave as above with
r ' r passage apply
For AngiiMtn and Hamburg nnd till I n -
^turmutHiue ^Landing* nu tire lllvec*.
Tho Steam
M. Moody, will loave
passage, having «ni
icke't OREGON, Capt.
For freight
, apply on hoard, w
KINCULKY, LOCKETT k CO., Agents.
11 way freight payable by shippers. jq P 17
FOR PHILADELPHIA—Heron’s Line.
regular packet schr. C. A. GREINEn,
L lligbeo master, will have dispatch for the ab,
port, lor freight or passage apply to
WILLIS k Bill
FOR NEW YORK—UnlonXioeT -
3, Th# packotschr. ENCHANTRESS, Tyler
ter, wtl 1 ■
Lfrolght
o dispatch for tlie abovo port. For
assage apply to
WILLIS
LIS t Br.UNDAOE.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
The fast sailing sohr. MARTHA JANE, Foster
4g*17j\ uuuter, haviug moat of her cargo engaged will
-iWT'fS meet with dispatch, i or freight or passage an-
KINCULKY, LOCKETT ACO
was,...
j . .i i •—s-—ar-tAnfaited Stataa
and only equalled by the WorS of the Old Master*
of Florence and Rome. ThdPainting o4m‘
more than
250 MAGNIFICE
Embracing the most prominent
palAtedh.
tENCF. b;
s. b. tmeii.’
(now u resident of FTfllarfelpMajld
residence in thf,
LAND Off POETRY
FOR MALE.
A Dwelling House in Bluffton, 8. C., with
negroes Boy 19
cook. Apply at this Office*!
than 500,000 citisena of Philadfhla. ly .» J
more. New York, RlehraotdTfrtidk if 4 . 0 ",
Charleston and other cities, nnM^oiatm ,
log; in public favor. It is ditf ‘
suction*: T .
Northern, Central nnaj