Newspaper Page Text
half yearly ^ advance
pneUBHl® DAILY, TRI-WSBKI.Y A WKKKLY
OHP
BY W. T. "’HOMPSON.
Tire •' DoitrN
TkTwijiifMoBTOi'SSft^fcrtUe
irv ) containing nil thn MV matter and new adrer*
u.ulth.lh.ilr.I.furuHUejfrttiu.n.DOLLu.b
*ussBi&s?.issa—t th.fo.io*, u «
ros onb saoaka or lift um, . -
One inuertfoiu*
»KBMVi
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Five
Oue week*a*sA*fJMnM». fl .90 -«•*— a,-- •• r- — s
l0 $««
ToronoU^i'™.7Jr."C.-.^™U.
jfortwo •••* *, ........It •
For one week-.... $1 Ml. Ac.Ao.
„ Ac.A«.
trtvertleouienU from transient penults must be
Intwiv-—
v Yearly advertlaei*. excoodlng In their advorttsw
menu; the average number of lines agreed for, will
oe cbnnred »l proportional ratee.
an* All Letter. directed to this oftlce or to the Kdl
orniuat be postpaid.
Legal gdrorthwnonta Inserted at the asualpatea.
jggP Now Orleans seems to bo inveitod at
the present time ivlthja daring set of burglers
and thieves. . Nightly stores and dwellings
are broken iuto and robbed. There baTo
been aix convictions for murder there within
the past two weeks—which proves that JuB'
lice is no longer asleep.
Tn« Alabama Rivuas.—The Mobile Tri
bune states that the Alabama, at Montgomery
shows three feet throe inches, and is at a
stand.
The Warrior uud Tombigby are in pretty
good condition, and there is every prospoot of
a farther rise, as rain has been falling, and
the appearance of the heavens indicates deci
dedly a spell of wot weather.
At Mobile, since Friday, two o’clock, P.M.,
there have been received 6,770 bales of cotton,
mostly Grom tho Warrior. It in thought that
tho receipts at Mobile, for this week, up to
Friday evening next, including the above, will
amount to from 20 to SB,000 bales.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY
JUNE 14/1855.
IRVING'S LIFE OB’ WASHINGTON.
WASHIRIrtON’s LOV* AFFAIRS.
Tn one of those manusepript memorials of
his practical studies and exercises, we have
come upon some documents singularly in
contract with all that we liA'c just cited end
with his apparently unromantic, character.—
In a word, there are evidences in his own hi
hand-writing that, before he was fifteen years
of age, he had conceived a passion for some
unknown beauty,so aerioue as to disturb his
otherwise well-regulated mind and to make
him really unhappy. Why this juvenile at
tachment was a sonreo of Unhappiness, we
havo no positive moans of ascertaining. Per
haps the object of jt mry have considered
him a mere sohool-boy and treated him as
such; or his own shyness may havo boon in
his way,and his "rules for behaviour and con
versation” may as yet havo sat awkwardlv
on him and rendered him formal and ungaiti-
ly when ho most sought to please. Even in
later years ho .was apt to be silout and em
barrassed in foti.alo Hociety. "He was a vory
bushful young man,” said on old lady whom
ho ueed to visit when thoy were both in their
liouage. "I used often to wiBh that be would
talk more.’
Whatever may nave been tho reason, this
curly, attachment seems to have been a
sonreo of poignant discomfort to him , It
clung to him after ho took a final loovo of
school in the uuturan of 1747, and went to
resido with his brother, Lawrence at Mount
Vernon. Here he continued his mathemnti.
eal studies and his pruetice in surveying, dis
turbed at times by' recurrences of his un
lucky passion. Though by no means of a
f tloal temperament, tho waste pages of bis
rnal betray several attempts to pour forth
amorous sorrows in verse. They are mere
common place Thymes, such as lovCrs at his
ago are apt to write, in which he bewails bis
’•poor restless heart, wounded by Cupid's
dart,” and “blooding for one who remaina
•pitiless of bis griefs and woeB."
The tenor of some of his verses induces us
to believe that he never told hie love; hut us
we have already surmised, was prevented by
his bashfblnose.
"Ah, wo is me, that I should love sod conoe
Long have 1 Ylshed, and nevor dare reveal.’
young children and a large fortune. She is
represi—* iJ
. jented os being rather below the middle
eiio, but extremely well shaped, with. an
agreeable countenance, dark haul eyes and
hair t and’those frank, engaging manners, so
captivating in southern women. Wo ore not
informed whether Washington had met with
her before—probably not during her widow-
««• during that time he haatrecn almost
continually on the frontier. We have shown
that, with all hie gravity and reserve, he was
r ckly susceptible to female charms; and
y may have bad a greater effect upon him
when thus casually l *ncountered in fleeting
moments snatched from the cares and per
plexities and rude scenes of frontier warfare.
At any rate his heart appears to have boeu
taken by surprise.
The dinnor, which in those days was ear
lier than at present, seemed all too short.—
The aftomoon passed away like a dream.
Bishop was punctual to the orders ho re
ceived on halting; the horsea pawed at the
duor, but for once Washington loitered in the
path of duty. The horses were countermanded
and it was not until the next morning that he
was again in tho saddle, spurring lor Wil
liamsburg, Happily tho White House, the
residence of Mrs. Curtis, was in New Kent
county, at no grett distance from tlpu city,
so that he hadopportimities of visiting her m
the intervals of business.
His time for courtship, however, was brief.
Military duties called him almost immediate-
to Winchester; but he feared, should he
Icavo the matter in suspense, some more en
terprising rival might supplant him during
his ubsence, us iu tho case of Miss l’hilipse at
New York. He improvud, therefore, his
brief opportunity to the utmost. The bloom
ing widow had many suitors,but Washington
wus graced with that renown eo ennobling in
the eyes of woman. In a word, before they
separated, they had mutually plighted their
faith ami tho marriage was to take plaoe as
soou as tho campaign against Fort Uuqucsuo
was at an cud,
Hialth Or New Orleans—The Oracent of
Saturday says': Wo havo rains in the city
almost evory day. Our cisterns are already
tilled; tho cholera hag about disappeared;
and onr supply of drinking water for tho sum
mer—tho abseuae of wbiab has been the solu
cause Of the cholera—bus been secured.
Therefore, we havo little to ask for to main
tain a lively trade during the summer months,
except a continuance of navigation in onr
lower water courses, and a maintsinance of
the general health.
Floub Twenty-Five Dollars per Barrel.
—We learn from the Red River Republican
that flour, at Alexandria, La., is worth Grom
$15 to $16 a barrel; meal $2.60 a bushel; corn
ditto, and, all other provisions arc propor
tionately high. It is very difllcult, indeed, for
the poorer class to obtain the necessaries of
life for themselves Slid families. At Shreve
port flour is selling for $25 a barrel, and
everything elre in proportion. Never, at any
period before, has thore been such a large
amount of goods at Alexandria for shipment
above. Tho warehouses at the fails are fall,
so are- tho warehouses in town, and on tho
other side of tho river. Unteuanted houses,
too, have been converted into warehouses,
uud filled with all sorts of goods.
The Rivers and the Crops;
The New Orleans Cracent states that copi
ous rains have fellea everywhere throughout
Louisiana, fertilizing the earth, gladdening
the hearts of the husbandmen, and giving
promise of fliiuro abundance. *
In Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama, Ten
nessee, Texas—in fiset, almost everywhere
throughout the South, wo hear of copious
showers. The newspapers come teeming to
us with expressions of joy snd congratula
tion, and tho acclaim of thanksgiving swells
upward iu every direction. Well, we havo
ell good reason to bo grateful.
Wo have good ucwb from most of tho trib
utaries of tho Mississippi at all important to
'Now Orleans. Red River is rising; the Oua
chita is rising; the Arkansus is rising; White
River is rising; and rains, heavy rains, which
will fill the lakes, bayous, swamps, Ac., at the
fountain heads, are reported from all quarters
of our lower country.
The Broad Prospect in Alabama.
The recent rains have’ produced a markod
and gratifying change in the growing crops.
From the entire South we have tho most en
couraging accounts of the cotton and corn
brospects. Coming from an important sec
tion, wc publish the subjoined article from
the Montgomery, Alabama, Mail:
If two more timely rains should full during
the growing season, corn wiil be n “ drug’in
all this, eastern portion of Alabama. In the
localities with which we are best aeqainted,
wc sre confident we have not seen any such
promise of oorn since 1886, In tho first place,
tho oarly drought, untill a very few days be
fore the recent rains, seemed to have no ef
fect upou tho growth of the plant; it grew,
— 3 * ’ ——— J — — * 4 '—- more
a roil-
J __ there hoe
never been euoh a growing crop, within our
knowledge. Iu the prairies we learn it is
still vastly superior. In feet, from e\ ory
quarter it is said to be superb. Within a few
(lays, we have seen that rara avie in terrie, a
farmer satisfied with his own prospects!—
Think of that! Wo havo soon one thus sa
tisfied, and several who thiuk that, if the
ruins continue, nothing Bko famine need be
expected.
The crop at fall date has been out off by the
drouth, hut there is a good deal offend sown
It is difficult to reconcile ono'B self to tho idea
of tlia cool ami eedato Washington, the great
champoiuof American liberty, a woe-worn
lover in hit. youthful days, “sighing like fur-
noco” and inditing ^plaintive verses about
the groves of Mount Vernon. We are glad of
an opportunity, however, of penetrating to
his native feelings, and finding that under the
steady decorum and reserve he had a heart
of flesh, throbbing with tho warm impulses
nfhuinau nature. * * * * *
Tho merits of Washington were known and
appreciated by the Fairfax family. Though
not quite sixteen years of age, he no longer
seemed a boy, nor wus he treated as such.—
Tall, athlotio and maoly fbr his years, hie
early self-training and tbc'oode of conduct he
had devised, gave a gravity and decision to
his conduct; his frankness and modesty in
spired cordial regard, and the melancholy of
which he speaks may have produced a soft
ness in bis manner calculated to win favor in
ladles’ eyeB. According to his own account,
tho fethalo society by which he was surround
ed had a soothing effect on that melan
choly. Tho charms of Miss Carey, the sister
of the bride, seem even to have caused a slight
fluttering iu his bosom; which, however, was
constantly rebuked by the reinemberahco of
his former passion—so at least we judge from
letters to ids youthful confidants, rough drafts
of which ore still to be seen in his tcll-Ulc
journal.
To one whum he address ss his dear friend
Robin, be writes: “My residence ie at present
at his lordship’s, where I might, was my heart
disengaged, puss my.time vory pleasantly, as
there’s a very agreeable young lady liveB in
the eamo house (Col. George Fairfax's wife’s
sister); but as that’s only adding fuel to tire,
it makes me tho more uneasy, for by ofton
uud unavoidubly being in company with her,
revives iny former passion for your Lowland
Beauty; whereas, was I to livo more retired
from young women, I might in some measure
alleviate my sorrows byhurying that chaste
and troublesome passion in the grave of obli
vion," Ac.
Similar avowals lie rnukes to another of his
[From tlie Nebraska City News of May 19.j
OnstBieltenent in Nebraska City.
The question of slavery or no slavery has
at last been raised-in regard to the Southern
portion of Ncbrsekn. We have with us muny
taissonriauB and Virginians—some of them
hero their slaves already here, who aro
among our most onterprising and popular
citisenB, and we are well aware that though
they say but little in regard to the matter,
they are bent upon establishing the “poculiar
institution” in Southern Nebraska, if itrean
be done by a majority vote. Emigrants from
Southern States are moving here South of
the Platte, fester, perhaps, than any other
Emigrant “ '
stylo of settlers. Emigrants from Northern
States arc scarce at present, in proportion to
those from tho South, and as South of tho
Platte River is already the most populous
portion of tho Territory, and as it is acknow
ledged by all to bo by far the best agricul
tural part of Nebraska, it is a matter of im
portance to all, whether it be a free or u slave
State.
We do nd$ affirm, as many unacquainted
with our settlers do and wilt, that there is
no possibility of Southern Nebraska ever
becoming a slave State. On the contrary, wc
see no impossibility about it. We sec no
reason why, with a majority of slave State
emigrants for hor population, South Platte
Nebraska should not evcutually become a
powerful supporter of slavery.
. Northern men who take the ground that
every man boru south of Mason and Dixon’s
line is born indolent and without ambition,
are silly-pated, foolieh men, and they reckon
without their host. We have seen as much
enterprise in Nebraska which originated in
Southern heads, and was being pushed and
burri ed along by Southern hands, as we havo
of Northern undertakings. It is no more u
truth that all Southern men are indolent and
imbecile, as some fanatics confidently assert,
that it is that all Northern men are industri
ous and ingenious, which everybody knows
isu’t exaetly the case.
The cry bus gone upfront Abolition throats,
“slavury shall not outer Nebraska.” It is the
same yell of fanaticism that shrieked in Kan
sas, and called the Missourians there to make
that territory a slavo territory. It is the same
S correspondents, whom ho styles “ Dour
John,” us also to a female confidant,
styled “Dear Sally,” to whom he acknow
ledges that tho company of the “ very agrec-
ablo young lady, sister-in-law of Col. George
Fairfax,” in a great moasure cheers his sor
row and dejcotodnesB. The object of his
early passion is not positively known. Tra
dition states that the “ lowland beauty” was
a Mies Grimes, of Westmorelaud, afterwards
Mrs. Lee, and mother of General Henry Lee,
who figured in revolutionary history ae "Light
Horse Harry,” and was always a fevdrste
with Washington, probably from the recol
lections of his oarly tenderness for tho
mother.
Whatever may have been tho soothing ef
fect of the foraalo soeiety by which -he was
surrounded at Beivoir, the youth found a
more effectual remedy for his love-melancholy
in the company of Lord Fairfax. His lord
ship was a stauch fox-hunter, and kept horses
mnds in the English style. The hunt
ing season had arrived. Thu neighborhood
abounded with sport; hut fox-hunting In Vir
ginia required bold nnd skillful horsomauship.
Ho fauna Washington us bold as himself in
the saddle, and as eager to follow the hounds.
He forthwith took lum into peouliar favor,
made him his hunting companion, pnrt it was
probablv under the tuition of this hard-riding
old nobleman that the youth imbibed the
fondness for the chase for which he was after
wards remarked.
• Tradition gives very different motives from
those of business for his two sojourns in the
latter city. He found there an early friend
and schoolmate, Bovorly Robinson, son of
John Robinson, Speaker of the Virginia
*' •— happily
wealthy
niecos and
heiresses of'Mr. Adolphus Philipse, a rich
landholder, whose manor-houso is still to be
scon on tho banks of the Hudson.^At the
house of Mr. Beverly Robinson, where Wash,
ington was an honored guest, ho met Miss
Mary Philipse, sister and co-hoiress of Mrs.
, aJKWK INI .... .
glad to see wagons with this latter, vei
and to whom the price of provisions is an im-
it'itoi
portent,. , ,... ...
The calculation now is, wo beliove, that the
new crop will open at fifty cents here. In
various portions of tho surrounding, country,
where the demand is more limited, tho price
will be lower. _ .. , „ -
As for wheat, the yield ui Talladega, Talla
poosa, Chambers ana Macon, is better, even,
than wo* anticipated. Floor is still high, but
a (ortnight will lower tho price vory mate
rially. Wo think that wheat is bound tq go
down to $1,25 to $1.60 per bushel, though a
fine artfefe commands now $2,25.
Having escaped feiuiue—os we hope we
have—we trust tho planting community ol
Alabama will never again Bttffir f-—- 1 ""
‘o be brought so closely in viov
want of thrift and foresight has
ably near , placing the whole country in so
swftti condition. It is only to a kind Provi
dence Hurt we owe a doliveranco from a groat
calamity which would have been clearly the
result of man’s short sightedness.
HT - When the Rev. Rowland Hill hod
reached his eiirty-third year, and had been io
Jho .ministry sixty-four years, as a general
ttung he preached Seven times a wook, bo-
Stdee Laving numb hf his time ocoupied by
pnblte engagement.
woman named*Petron NeuviUe, of the tender
“go of 861 -v v - • ■ ■
AW* Letters from Arkansas say that the grow
lag crop of Wheat will la sold In that section of
cuimtry at from CO eta. to 76 eta. per bnshel.
voice that reveberatod in tho bulls of oar
national Congress, that hissed in the tiogro-
saving mobs of Boston und Chicago, and that
now calls slavery to this territory by a regu
lar challenge. Kansas i# a slave State. Who
hastened to make it so? Abolition politicians.
Who desired it to become a slave State more
than all other living meu i The opposers of
the Nebraska bill, in ordor that -their predic
tions might prove true; that thoy might bo
written down prophets; excite u Northern war
on Southern States; sever the Union, or allow
each ono of them to be a President of the
United States os early as 1856.
If thore is one thing more than any other
that gives vitality to slavery—that propagates
it—that spreads it tike an infection; that one
thing is the Grothing, boiliug, rampant aboli
tionism of the Nortnoru States. Had it never
existed slavery would have died ycurs ago.
and the inscription upou its tomb-stone would
have recorded a natural death; but verging
towards its dissolution, thu gaivauio action
of abolition opposition was applied, and it
revived to light and increase iu strength, os
the battle lengthened, until now it has grown
u formidable foe to those who first threw
down tho glove and the gauntlet.
And now slavery is here, in a small way, a
few negroes, twenty or so, and its supporters
are coming faster and fester. What sends
them here V A beautiful country is not all
that they seek, but a slavery victory over
those who had challenged them. They seek
to drown that hypocritical voice that cried
“elavery shall not enter Nebraska,” and prove
it false; they 3eek to conquer those who have
taunted them, by making south of the Platte
river a slave State.
The men who started this exoitement live
in Boston and other eastern cities, and send
now and then a handful of deluded mortals to
these territories to carry out tho farce, and
illustrate their devotion - to freedom, by at
tempting to govern all men in and after the
manner of doctrines taught by Howard,
Wendell Phillips, Theodore Parker el id- omne
anus. And so we have some excitement in
ebreska city in tho way of street debates,
Robinson r a ’y° un K !ttl *y whose porsousl
attractions are said to have rivalled her
reputed wealth.
Wc have already given an instance ot
Washington’s early sensibility to fontule
charms. A life, however of constant activity
and care, passed for the rnoBt part in the
wilderness and fin the frontiers, far from
female society—and left tittle mood or leisure
for the indulgence of tho. tender sentiment,
but mode hint more sensible in the present
brief Interval of gay and social life, to the
attractions of an elegant woman, brought up in
the polite circle of New York.
That ho was an open admirer of Bliss
Philipse is a historical feet; that he sought
her hand, but was refused, is traditional and
not very probable. His military rank, his
early laurelB and distinguished presence were
all oaltniated to find fevorin female eyes; but
his sojourn in New York was brief. Ho may
have been diffident in urging his suit with a
lady accustomed to tho homage of society
and surrounded by admirers. The most prob
able version of tho story is that ho was called
away by his public duties before he had made
sufficient approaches in his siego of the lady s
heart to warrant a summons to surrender,
Washington was now ordered by Bir John
St. Clair, the quartermaster-general of the
forcos under General Forbes, to repair to
Williamsburg, and lay the state of the caso
before the counoil. He sot off promptly on
horseback, attended by Bishop, the weti-
ied nlilitary servant who had served the
General Braddock. It proved un eveut-
fufjoirruey, though not in a military point of
view. In crossing a ferry of the Panmnkey,
a branch'of York river, he fall in company
with a Mr. Chamborfeyne, who lived in the
neighborhood, and who, in the spirit of Vtr-
f iuum hospitality, claimed him as a gueet—
t wus with difficulty Washington could be
nrovailed qn to halt for dinner, so impatient
was he to arrive at Wiliiaqeburg and uccom-
at Mr. ChomberUyne’s
was a~ yottuff And blooming 1 widow, Mrs.
Martha Custis, daughter of Sir. John Dand-
• .. 's^ .raroui in thn nmvmfie.
ridge: both patrician namei in uie province.
Her tuabana, John Park Cuatoi, had ^n
dead abput three years, leaving her with tiro
door-step discussions: nnd tbo question is
“shall Nebraska, south of the Platte river, be a
slave Mate.”
Plowing up Ice Wnn Ounpowpre.—The little
stejuner Mohawk, says u detrott paper, was lying
In 8t. Clair river a few days slnoe surrounded by
ice, aud immoveable. It ocourred to her captain
(hat he could rescue the craft from her icy chains
by blowing up the frosen mass with gunpowder.*
Accordingly be prepared his torpedo by filling
bottle with gunpowder, attaching a long piece of
water-proof-fuse, aud sinking the contrivance
through a bole In the ice. All being prepared, the
gallant engineer fired his train. Now, everybody
who has seen the safety fuse used, knows that ft
burns unlto dowly |under w^ter though as quick
as powder in the open air. Tho expiosiou not fol-
i lowing immediately upou the captain’s application
ofhlsdgar, ho became anxious, stepped forward,
applied nis uoeo to the ice, and “look ye what be-
fol.” Tberejwas a rumbling explosion; Ice, water,
captain and spray .aicended In a halo of glory to
ward ttie zonith. ‘ The captain, having <7 gone up
lilie a rocket," followed out the metaphor, and
"came down like a stick" fortunately floating like
It, and struck out for shore. When It was dis
covered that ho was not Injured, the crowd who
had witnessed his pyrotechulcs gave three cheers
for the captain and uis petard, which the former
gracefully acknowledged.
My Dream.
In my dream, mothouffht I trod,
Yesternight h mountain road;
Narrow os A1 Sirat’a span,
, it rau
PATENT HEDI0INB8.
AVOID ALL qilACKER) ,
DEI
fcc.
High as eagle's flight, t
Overhead, a roof of oloud
With its weight of thunder bowed;
Underneath, to left and right,
Blankness aud abysmal night.
Here and there a wild-flower blusltod,
Now and then, a bird-song gushed;
Now and then, through rifts of shade,.
Stars shone, out and sunbeams played.
But tho goodly company,
Walking in that path with me,
One by one the brink o’crslid,
One by one thu darkness hid.
Homo with wailing and lament,
Home with cheerful courage, want;
But, of all who smiled ur mourned,
Never one to ns returned.
AXD TAKE MEDtCTKES PREPARED BP A
reouzar pmmctAK only.
Pit. J. 8. BOSK'S OKLKRHATKD FAM-
ILY MKOIOIM tit) are the result of thirty
roars’ practice lit rlulsdelphle. His prescriptions
sre tor oacUc. iuplalnt.aud have hoisa well tested
end approved by hundreds of physicians aud thou
sands of paUeuts.
PK. J. 8. KOSti'h UUUUU 8YPUP, OK KXl’BC-
TORANT.—Tills Myrup, Levins stood tho test ol
many yeats' espertonor as a remedy for irritation or
Lnttnmmntlun ot the J.uuxe, Throat or firouahla, is
acknowledged by all to tie arumody eminently supe
rior to alt other known couipouuds used lor the re.
Itef eud radical cure or Coughs, Golds, Asthma, Con
sumption, aud all Lung Plsoases. Frtce 00 cents aud
>BS Bubsoribors have just opened am
‘ for sale, oneof Ort fertpet and meet I
npas
yc aud car,
Hindu w drear,
i tokuu utirred,
Never answering voioo I heard 1
Steeper, darker!—lo! I felt
From my feet tho pathway melt.
Swallowed by the black aeapair,
Aud the hungry jaws of air,
Past the stony-throated caves,
Strangled by the wash of waves.
Past tne splintered crags, I sank
On a green and flowery bank—
Soft as fall of thistle down,
Lightly as a cloud is blown,
Soothingly as childhood pressed
To the bosom of its rest.
Of tho sharp-horned rocks instead,
Green the grassy carnets spread.
Bright with waters, sieging by
Trees that propped a golden sky.
Painless, trustftil sorrow-free,
Old lost faces welcomed me,
With whose sweetness of content,.
Still expectant hope was blent.
Pondering that vision fled,
Thus unto mysolf I said:
“Steep* and hung with clouds of strife,
Is our narrow path of life;
And our death the dreaded fall
Through the dark, awaiting ait.
“*So with painful steps wo climb
• 5e # 1
Up the dizzy ways or time,
Tab Folly or Boyish Anb8BMexts.—The other
day we aaw three or four boys throwing rocks at a
nest of Martins, close by our office, and oue of the
stones in its doscenfccaipe very near the head of
of a lady, walking some llfetlo dUtanoafrom where
the boys were at work. We ordered* them to de
sist and leave th« spot, but the muttering* of the
little chubs gave evidence that no UtUa mortiflaca-
tiun of feeling waa the result.
We had scarcely opooed the paper* of that morn-
lug wheu we uottoed, ln an eastern exchange, that
a lady, walking the atruetf wear where theae blrt-
killers had congregated, was disfigured for lift by
** missiles hituug her In the
one of the descending
region of the eye. . . ., ..
On Saturday night, 9th lost*, some boys In the
city of Macou amused tbemsefros by seudiug up
kites, with raper lanterns atttached. The string
of one broke, and the kite sailing out of sight,
alighted on the top of the housa in - the northern
part of the city, and ere the Inmates wen aware
oftbelr danger, the roof ofdhelr beautiful residence
was wrapped lu flames, which destroyed the ontlte
building,leavlug tho owner and his family (one of
them sick, minus a oostly home. -
A few more example* 6f the felly of such amuse
ments lu cities, ought to make the authorities
more watehfhl of the rising generation tn general
aud their destructive proclivities in particular.
Coiumbui Enquirer,
Ever in the shadow shed
By the forecast of our dread.
“Dread of mystery solved alone,
Of tho untried ana unknown;
Yet tho end thereof may seem
Like the falling of my dream.
“And this heart-consuming oare,
All our fears of here or there,
Chauge and abscnco. loss and death,
Prove but Bimple lack of faith.”
Thou, oh, Most Compassionate!
Who did’st stoop to our estate,
Drinking of the cup we drain,
Treading iu our path of pain—-
Through the doubt and mystery,
Grant to us thy steps to see,
And the grace to draw from thence
Larger hope and confidence.
Show thy vacant tomb and let,
As of old the angel sit,
mut bjr its open door:
1)11. .1. fl. UOtiK-fcJ ALTKKATIYK, OK BI.OOD
PD ill PI KK.—This medicine isofieiedto the public
a sate, sure aud effectual remedy fur Scrofula,
King’s JBvtl, Fever, Sores, Krynlpelufr. Dropsical
8weUlug», JtbQuiuAtluu, eflbcta of Mercury, Can
cers Tumours, Dtubboru Ulcers, Syphilis, and all
dtoase* arising from *u Impure elate of the Blood,
r a constitution weak from any cause. Ifrloo •!.
DK. J. S. BOSS’S NKKVOU8 ANDINVK10KA
TINO CORDIAL, fbr Heart DlHeaeeH, all Nervous
Affections, Flatulence, Heart Burn, Hcatleseueve
Numbness, Neuralgia, raising the spirit*., and glvlug
power to the whole H'Blcm; It la almost mlraouloun
In LU effect. Price 60 cents.
DR. J. 8. BOSK’S GOL1IKN PILLS, for the falling
at the Womb, Female Weakness, Debility and Re
laxation.—fiO cents.
DR. J. 8. BOSK’S ANTI-BILIOUS OB RAIL
ROAD Pl\L8.—These PUia are not warranted to
ctreowsy malady or disease Incident to man. but
they area grand remedy fbr a bilious state or tbo
system and common fevers. When used with Dr.
Rose’s Tonic Mlxtre, will cure tho most stubborn ca
ses of bilious Fever or Fever and Ague. Price 12>»
and 85 cts.
DR: J. 8. ROSE’S 1’AIN UUKKU cures all palu,
external or Internal; cures pain In tho Side, Limbs
Back, Chilblains, Ague, or Lumps, lu the Breast,
Corns, ‘Brulsea, Sprain, Toothache, Earache, Stiff
Neck, Sore Throat, Pains In the Bowels and Stom-
uche, Sudden Colds, Ac. Every family should have
bottle In the house lu case of accident or .sudden
slckuess. Price t*‘«, 25, aud 50 ccut*.
Dlt. ROBB’S PILE OINTMENT—60 cents.
EYE AND TKTKROINTMRNT-25 cts.
DR. ROSE’S ELIXIR Or OPIUM—superior to al
other forms of Opium—36 eta.
DR. J. B- ROSE’S MEDICAL ADVISER to persone
In alcknesn erln health, can be had without charge
of ' JAMES II. CARTER.
THOMAS M. TURNER A CO.,
WILLIAM W. LINCOLN,
• Savannah, On.
UKOKGE PAYNE,and K. L. 8TROHECKER, Mo-
con, W. U. A J. TURPIN and >V. H. TUTT, Augua
ta, aud of deslors generally, in evory city aud town
throughout the Btato and Union.. • . my 29
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Dr exhibited In Savannah, to which th* attedtlOtt
JOUNTRR MERCHANTS, PafeUles hnd the pnblte
neraUy, la rosp^tfully r©qn<*Ud, being purchased
ucIpaUy lor Casual depreciated prices, ami will
sold at such prices as must suit tne closest pur
chaser. consisting Ui part of—
20 hales Brown Sheeting and Shirting* t
r Catos Cottons and Sheetings \
4 do TwllWd stripes fbr Shirting j
6 do Pcuiiue aud Blue DrUllugu j
A caatv. Apron Check** aud Marlboro Plaids t
< do Paul Stunb, Cottonadea aua Llnei
PRESS GOAD8.
20 case* Black aud Colored Calicoes- uow an
Dutgulfloeur. designs;
j.
conets and Organdies, of the very latest Mark*.
Tbo particular attention of THE, LADIES, U re
suectfuliy requested to; their complete and jkteil
Hive collection of KugliAh Thread and Linen Edlugf
and Lace*; Uyrapww>wl*s and Jaconet Chemisette
ITudcmlevei* and Collar*,
..JSafSuaMj'iiSK idtWJ&ufci
Jftconots, Swiss, Mull. Natnaooiia an
MuhIIui, Kuibroiutsrcd Bwlasee, French
snd t)
be may
received ^
izsvsrm
Cambric
lolie«, Ac.,
JSeVermlu..^.
daMelodeon.9
White Canton Crape Shawls,
Black 811k ditto. Black, White and Colored Barra*
Bern and tjh.wts, Black Bilks ja luge WMttmont of
Colored do, Barege*. Crape Ui* Paris and Tlsuu
IRISH LINEN GOODS.
Wiur*ut<Hl * ul pure Flax Yam and Sound
ach 5 ' fbr Family use; Shining Ltnood. I-4.Waud
_ J Table Dariaeka, Sheetings, Table^jjotto, BUd
M%e. Scotch and Russia Diaper*, Huckaback and
Diaper Towels, Napkins, Crsnh. Ac., Ac.
EngUah and German Hosiery.
In Ladles' and Cents’, Misses’ aud Boya' Hots and
half liosu, plain aud open Worked, Ladles’ Black and
White 811k itoec—oiir usual largo and select assort
ment.
Theeo lnstrumei
In the country, i
Is solicited.
HEW
A H Puhtishw*’Fri
W. D. 1
JS-SL
‘Fear not I He hath gone before!”
Tub Cholera at New Orleans.—Tho bill of mor
tality fer the past week shows a Urge tucroaso over
the week preceding—thu total number of iuter-
xneuts of all diseases being 604—which is au axooKa
of 128 ovur tin week preceding. Tho number who
died of Cholera was 27R—being an increase of 74
over the week preceding. The Cholera has spared
uo rank or station in life. It has been particularly
virulent and fetal among children; few that h^ve
boeu attacked with it have escaped death. TLi*
Iron has pierced the heart of {many a pareut|fbr tie
household god that hath beon stricken from the
roll of the living; aud while that parent has bowed
io humble submlshlou to. Him who gave and Him
who taketh away, Bleeping memory hath aw^ke to
the ever living adiac'nition, "Have uo idol* upon
earth.”
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, May 241 Havre, May 241 Havana May 25
UAWKINSViLLK, June l.-CorroK-We an* In-
finned this morning, by a prominent cotton bu/e»,
that lie Is .now oflerlug He (or cotton, aud Hods It
cry scarce at that price.
Til* Oumulgce Ktver Navigation* Ac.
'the Ocwulgee is now looming. It k commenced
rising last Saturday, toutluulug until 11 tooe about
six feet. .
The Nteamer lease ScotL, which left Uawklnttvlllp
on the 22d of March Iasi Tor Bavannah with 1000 bale*
ot Cotton, and Has been lying ucar Jacksonville In
Telfetr county, for six or seven week* past, arrived
nexe Wednesday eveiling last with a considerable
load of Groceries for Simon Merritt. The P
leave* this evening with Cotton for .savannah,
anticipate, that the Ware*hoa*e at this place will
■l(d|ili,(| ,
shoitly be emptied of Its contents.
We had a fine rain la*>t night, which will uo doubt
keep the river up until the entire Cotton crop
be shipped.—Georgia atrulu,
this action can be shipped.—Utnrgia Htrald,
5 cane* I'aiuhoIa ;
5 do umbrellas;
3,000pieces HleHqolto Nett! »*,
to do liln.tl (In; .......
4-., Muqd<H wliltauid colored bull. Matting.
l largo colluction #f Grew and other Skirt.,
ho above stock ts well worth tho attention of
. mhb. nuttT/’i* i
rjOBKRT Graham, a t‘
AV.,£“!!.“« Inehiuune..
Profteisor Wood**
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
No article of a sllllar kind, now before the
public, eixloys a bettor reputation
loratlve and Invigorating hair tonic. Its peouliar che
mical quaUttea have beneficial effect upon the growth
and character of the hair, giving a silky and glorny
texture to that which was formerly of p, coarse and
dry nature. It ha* al«dHBS)deucy to preserve the
routhful color and of thu hair, nnd des
troying or counteraoHBHfe^effect* of ago. With
such recommenUuUonffulm fevor, wo hardly per-
et ve bow any lady or gentleman nhouldbu without
so valuable an adjunct to tbo toilet. Person* who
have used It, from the ago of sixty down, declare tt
to be the most porfoct artlcle to secure tho otyett
ever yet produced. Urey hair, whether producod by
the slow progress ot’ Unto sir by any of tlio cause*
which wblleu tho U*2ks prematurely, 1* restored to
healthy, lively appearuuce, and all the disagreea
ble effect* of dryne**, the accumulation of dandruff,
or Ilk. iuipurille.i.aro removed.
WoodDear Sir—My hair commenced fall-
lug on ■•■me three or four yeAra since, and conttuoed
tlve, and * a yery happy to say U I* doing wonder*
£ have nov. » fine growth of young hair, amj cheer
full/ iPCi iuin end Its use to all similarly afflicted.
A. 0. Williamson.
Ht. Louis, M?r*.’U 7,1854. 183 Second nt.
Carlyle,,111. June 27,1853.
Ihaveunod Prof. 0. J. Wood’* Hair Restoratlv
and liAVe admired tt* wonderful effect. My hair wa
beoomlog.as I thought, prematurely gray, but by the
us* of his Rcatoratl vo, tt has resumed ll* original co
lor, aud, I have no doubt, permanently mo.
Sydney Bkekm.,
* Ex Senator, United Statu*.
0. J. Wood A Co-, Proprietors 695 Broadway, N,
Y., and 114 Market Street, Salut Loul*, Mo., for sale
by JOHN B. MOORE A 00..
apr 11—ly Olbbons’ Building.
DRY GOODS, Re.
SELLING OFF AT COST!
fJlHR Subscriber having completed arrange
meats for enlarging his store, will oifor for sole
from this date until tho lRt of July noxt, every ar
ticle in hla stock at Now York cost . .Vu ii ‘
The stock ta large and fre*n, and purchased prin
cipally at the largo auction sales In New York at
price* i—
let.
Clone of the Cotton Market In Haw
kiufevllle.
The Cotton market 1* About closed for the season
In this placo. Fcarly every bale I* now sold. For
the last two or threeu weeks considerable anlutk-
lion $ ha* been apparent; hut for the last few day*
those who had what the lawyers term a “hard
cheese,” found no difficulty In getting fulf rates—say
10 cent*—for any thing In the shape of Cotton. This
1* partly owing to onr having beeu favored with tho
■renence of a gentleman from Savannah,who bought
largely. Wo arc glad to see our market go out with
so much life, anl we hope to see It open at ream
— ^-"-Janf ‘ “
yerattng prices to the planter iu the FalL—Gtorgia
COLUMBUS. June 11, P. M.—Cotton—Since our
last notice of t\ie market, we are unable to report
any Lrau*«c:ions. The offering stock la rapidly dl
tulshhiK, and the business In Cotion Is drawing to
_ close. The staple i* In good favor, and buyers
ready to pay full price*.
.Jay. the Africa’* account* gave further liupu so to
the demaud, which continued to Thursday, and the
sales or she two days reached nearly 9.500 bale* at a
further advance In the rate* for the better qualities
i’enterday barely 1000 bale* were taken, making the
total bunlnes* of the week 16500 baie*. the market
dosing at about the rouge of our qoutatlons:
NSW ORLEANS CLAUNIFICATION.
Inferior-..- 7 j Middling Falr..l2H<» —
Ordinary I Fatfy.j.‘y— -<ft> —
Middling toyauji (Good lair —(g> —
Good Middling 41X® 12 | Good and Fine... —<S —
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on baud Sept- •rYI&SS 8 * 38 '* 78
Exported to date.
yesterday..
Stock o
re,v. — hand, not cleared - 43.155
Corn—The nolo* of the week embrace 50.000sack*
no ruling rotes having been 95al00c for mixed to
irime yellow, and $l.06al.07>» for white. To day,
jfriug to the unsettled weather, we only heard of the
sale of 1100 *acks white. at$l per bushel.
Bacon—The demand lum been active, chiefly for
ihinmont to Alabama, aud 800 casks found purchaa
jre, the last sales having been at 9%c for Ribbed
Sides; lOUc for clear Sides, and 8a8>ac lor shoulder*.
30 tierces *ugar cumTllam* were sold at 12‘6c. To
day 15 casks Shoulders were bold at 8Mc Sides held
* 1 Rice—The demand tuts been limited t.o small lota
6)i*7c for Carolina.
kT
Freigrts—Three ahfb* were taken for Liverpool
516'ad for Com, and 3 lOd for Cotton. AU the dl*-
engaged room atS 16d being taken up. Shipmaster*
ask an advance. . , . '
L>U'XTER, CHEHSE AND VlOUK.—20
JD to
keg* and 30 tubs selected new Butter.
60 boxe* English Dairy Uhee«e.
•a bbla Hiram Smith’* extra Flou
26 do Pure Gencaeo
B ACON—BACON.—Instore and lor *rie
LOCKETT k HN ELLIN GB.
H AIR Brooins, Dusting, Scrub and White
I^OBN—-CORK.—1,000 btuii,],
Vj. Witt " ' ’ "
_ White Maryland Corn, landing from
bridgo, and for dale by
my 19
D omestic'liquor—
160 bbla Pike’s Whiskey ;
ood-
LYNN k SNIDER.
40 do N k EBum,
W do B t>Uelp’« titn |
to da B«t(. XX aiononstit«l»WW,kcy.
■jsr* ta ruViMiyokNaoN ago.
UKT RKCKIVBD.—Parasols, Bun Urn-
1'rlnted :
Bette, tnney
price. 0:
my 80
ualln
Da WITT k MORGAN.
¥heatock comprises iVpartlhefollowTog
DRESS GOODS.
Plain and Figured 911k Tissue*;
Black Tissues and Grenadine*;
About3ju00yd*. FieldaudFig’d.
60 eta. per yard;
Plain and figured Crape De Paris;
Barege De Talne* ana Printed Callcoe*;
100 ps- Swle* Muslins—fine, at 1214 ct*. per yd.
Fluid, Checked and Striped SwlHfldo, 12>i to 50c.
-- ^ Jaconet*, from 10U>87>K. per yd.
wholesale buyer*, as we aro enabled lo soil them i
a very small advance on Na, /Fork price* for ca*h e
our n .puncj li MoKJeHMA eo .
The Hanker's Da
hrg. W.M.Bcyhr
JTag ^ Wpudon ul
Tala of but few im
with other.*'
kao lo Texi
apr35
Witness
J. P. COLLINS,
Importer and Dealer,
100 Srymrstrtet,
I B now receiving, and offers for sale at verjr
low price*, a large assortment of House-FUmlah
hMi „Tgr”’
“HU,
Plated Te*pofo,#ej
Dri'.adnla Pitchers,
Japan k Bowls,
Tinware.
Goblets, Castots,
Tumblers, Kww, ,
Decanters. Fork*,
Preserve*. Spoon*,
Wines and
Jelly Glasses.
White and
Stone do, Tea Bets,
of Out and Plain Glassware.
logjiflNj RlcUCnt^
a-— - - ^
1HCAU.HTEB «
NEW MARBLE
aw R OV:
oypouTH t.AUKr.i, i mo vie otii*T»«r,
apr 19—6mo _
T \R. ROSES Whooping
U .one of the best proparot
Walters,
Lai
bite and’ Fancy China Dinner Service*,
• a, together
—... .oneof the
public, as many tan teatliy
a *afe and oertalff cure aud
apr fl
np«.
hlta
Una Powder
aft'es, of clegaut patterns ; Chit
Cologu.-ft: Bohemian Glass yaw. —
...ctiOnt Win. Bottle,. Chin. Jowoll lloifa,
.ml other Vmucy articles In ,re.l vwrtuty.
to do ho until l became quite field, j tried ell the SuufoVuriiiSdus ltnemey •* foiled »t ids Mteh-
pupul.i rented tee of the dey, hut to no erect >t last W «ood. .nd 0»Wnet Vumtture^Jtwp.
I w.» Utdiired to me yonr celehreUd Heir Kostor.
H AMS.—808 Roloson’s Superior Hauu
I
^landing per Bohr.
ItlHiuiUr hlghtum • Conductor.
IIIK ONf.Y HJfiHMANKNTI.Y 8K0UH*
LIGHTNXlNG RODS
NOW IN USE.
'|7lJ IS Artioie, for which the Mechanics
’Irglnla
etoth
ThelhaufelioniapSrJect an5 not unldsct to Uu-
" itiarge of «*lactrlclty from tho clouds.
Sveiy tnvchtionlfltherto pr'fiCuced. ba* proved im
perfect for want of insulator* that wifi bear the
The above conductor obviate* the eviL 1
A bainple may IjO seen at tbo office of G. W. Hard*
In tlie HUte uf Ueoigta; or »t the omce of Meeeni.
Shot) A P.y, Architect..
The enlclovrlll apeak
Inrereeted tn tlie irately
tor therajwlVes..
end.
bWYGIt * .
Proprietoto, Blchmond. Vs.
CAUTION.-No P^i ti suthoilwdjo^u.e^oiir
WIUJAM ».
PA. OT QR ■ -
Ako q|»KII810M MKBCHANT,
J^i.R Florida nmi Houthero . Georgis Fro.
Norm Commerclai Wharf,
UHARLmON.^ S.«.
27 BAY STREET,"bay
»7 ■ ■■ v
l. Dreivfc Silk* from
Unou Lu*tro for Travelling DreiwetL—
ts. * .<u»e lot Flaurod Bareges very cheap.
Plain Black and White Bareges, bought at
„ . . ^ cheaper tin"
Albo, a
tlou. ano will be «ol»i mucl
w eaper than these
good* cost to import.
UIEI GOODS.
From my arrangement for the direct Importation
of lrf*h Linen*. I am euabled to scU Sheeting*. Pillow-
Case and Shirting Linen* from the-best manufec*
turora,muchcUeapt'r*ban Houthoru Morcbant*gen>
erahy buy similar Goods in Now York, tla:
Shirting Linens from 20 cl*, per yd., warranted all
Plilow-Llnen8,9-8, 5*4 andS-4. Ivcrvcheant
Sheeting do lu-4, ibdand 12-4. /vcrycueapj
Irish and Barnsley Table Lluens In great variety
Bleached and Unbleached; .
Doylies. Napkins, Diaper, Crash, Towel* and
Toweling of every description.
Quilts, Toilet Covers, Ac.
Allendale tiutlte tW. U-4,1W. W-i and 1M;
Lamcouter do do do do do 1 do do ;
Marseille* Uo Uu do do uo^lo do;
do Col’d do do do do do^K do ;
Sluglo Hummer Quilt* in greet variety, hm. 11-4,
•4,15-4 and tf4:
Furniture Dimity, all widths;
Toilet Cover* White and Colored.
TABLE COTEfe.
In these goods, purchasers will find a decided ad
vantage tn examlnlL-4 my stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
doth Table and Ptauo Cover*;
Ladles A Gents Merino Vent*.
Ladles Silk and Gauae Vent*;
do Lambs Wool and Merino do;
Gent* • do • do do do;
do Bilk andGauto do;
llOHlery, Gloves, fcc.
Ladle.’ and Mhure’ Bilk UoSe. l’laln and Open
Worked Cotton Hoke; a lame assortment in Ameri
can, English and German Manufacture» Boy’s and
Gent s Plain and Fancy ^ How.
I^thS^gooto. prSS imoordSig to quality wUl be
f ° U 1 &dl ei^wdJf <• n u White nnU Colored SUk Glove*;
do Black Lace Gloves aud Mitts-
Embroideries, Ribbons, Laces,fcc,
OheinlieUs. Bteeves and Cottons a huge aseort-
me °Lilte» Plain and Bmbreidejwl LOHdidk:
1 doo Cambric aad Hwlrw MSntn Rand,;
Swire and Cambrlo bdslnce and luerUags!'
liounet Klbboue and Bonnat Trtnmtiri*. i
■■Lacee, Bdgliig., Ac., very cheap.
PARASOL*.
m.m utd Figured Paraaol. in great variety:
mack Paraaols, (large «la«l)
Bilk and tilngham UmbreUara.
Prom tho reductions tn prlc. on thea. goods and
■ - bh not here mentioned, to those who may
re of a doetde.! tngalii, 1
many arttdes got
wish to avail UtwiMotvea of a decided ta
would reepectfttily euggeet the fevor of an e
my 14
01. D. TI
111 Ocugreea i
and Brtuhec, Pointed Tube,
"PRIME 1
Jjl. rat.hr
Northern Hay, in shore and for
JOHN T, ROWLAND, Jr, Agt.
Dewitt* Morgan.
BELLS S BELLS 11 UKLLSt IS
For Churchon, Aoade-
mle*,FaotorlCH,8t«a
► boats, Plantation*, 4
made by tho Sutm..
ber*. and a large awort-
► ment ' ‘ *
hwrjub
Jml
ment kopt
on hand, mounted wltL ^
their newly improved Iron Yoke, which
toched plate permit* tho Bell, without;
firom tno Yoke, to be turned on tta.vemaai mu
any distance, however small or completely round,
thu* lessening the danger Of a fracture from ro-
peated blows of the Clapper In oue place. The
Yokealao combine* the moveable arm by which
the Bell may be raised or lowered In IU bearing if de
sired thu* increasing or diminishing the force of the
blow. The recent adaptation of Iron Ctar?, m Whloh
they mould all *lte«, increase* their working faoUV-
tle*. and also enhance* tho quality of the ca
which Improvement*, with those of 80 year*, u _
which the establishment has been (n operation, have
Ilepderson fc 1
DRAI.BHS IS HAY, <
6KINB, TALLOW Atiti WOOL.
myac
WYLLY fc BOlHTttC
'PUREK Months
X bantot
ba made to the H
redemptionof a Twenty Hollar
i, tinned A. t nrter; the tank
‘"Lvqniiah,Marehttiito.' ''
NOT, I K. ■
iplicatinn will
—“V far tho
laaajtth.
*1—1 m
gained for their bell*an uiiequatled celebrity for Vol
ume of soiindand quality of tone, and fer which they
bsvejust received, Jan. 1854. the first premium,at
the World’s Fair, many from this country and Europe
being in competition, and which is theaiineteemb
Medal they havo received. Being located at: he
(unction ot R. R. Canal route** t*»7 can
ship in any direction at. a moment a notice. For fur
ther In formation apply fordroulffg^^jregss
octJT-ly We^Xroy. Albany Co., N.V.
ALL persons having
Martha A. William*, lat
decnaiMHl. are noGflfel to - —
within the time prescrii
Indebted, will plta*o ma
may S-S w
W HITE Lead, Prenoh and Amerioah
Zinc, in all tii.tr yartetlu, Zeglalre’e Prench
einc.ny.r’sBlack Vra.titn, tea '« m
rtonti^n treed OHAPi^ACto.^
C ITY BON DB for saleby_
tuy II ’ ■•'JOKJCTT
A BN ELLINGS.
L iverpool salt.~i,2o« sacks Lim-
.^■Mt.lh.toreand %jg|r
td limn.
J^UXXKR AND CRACKERS.—-36 tubs
_ Batter ahv Sugar
do Pilot Bread, landing and toi eal. l>y
apr to HOI/XIMBB. JOHN
i ENTri tisnze, Merino and Lisle Thread
A 1
creditor*, all petit
Short will plhase
tb the aiwlgnee.
~ SotT
LL PERSONS
>JiW0 Months
lsodles and
Udrvn* Nett MlLa and Glove*, Linen Cambric
UdkOi. Dotted and Swiss Mu»liu*j Ac, Just received
made to the Ordhhfrg^O&iflkam county, foe
leave to *eU the Ktai hkituUs ^^h»W r lh)y, .tKa>f
^to-uwim. f • Adrulnlitfatrix,'
OliATHAN iMieMnWK CS&m
P«Wm A MORGAN
HAMPAlG6 baahetu Champaign,
^vPretreeaiv.iand ferUfrft k pAVU)WM-
YARNS.—20 bales Yurns assorted nan,'
_ t b«feiuto HSti
^TEW ORLEANS MOLASSES^-180
N Prime Now Orleone Molaree... landing per bark
Horae, and for salo by ' r
may It ._*• OOHBNfi A UERTC.
gOUTU WESTERN ll. R. STppR.—&)
_ fibaresforealeby
my 10
V.J.OtUMW.
ing from sohr. S
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