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SAVANNAH,"r
iSDAY MORNING. APRIL 18, 1861.
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THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, IB61.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Virginia Convention.;
Richmond, April 17.—The Convention was In
secret session last night until 10 o'clock. It Is
currently bolloved that the Convention hns
passed the ordinance of secession.
Later from Virginia.
Richmond, April 17—5 P. M.—The Ordinance
of Secession not yet passed. The Convention
still in secret session. Nothing certain is known
of its proceedings.
Little Delaware Succumbs to Old Abo,
Wilmington, April 17.—One of the largest
meetings of citizens over held here paasod reso
lutions cousurihg Gen. Bayard for having placed
the Slate in a false position, and repudiating his
treachery.
Itumorod Call for ftloro Federal Troops.
Washington, April 17.—It is Btated here, but
unconfirmed, that Llncoiu 1ms determined to
call for 150,000 additional troOps; also, that en
gineers have selected the positions to be occu
pied for Uio defence of Washington city.
Tho Lxcltemcnt In Norfolk.
Norfolk, April 17.—The excitement con
tinues here. The strongest determination is
manifested to resist Lincoln’s war policy.
Troops moving from Pennsylvania.
Reading, Pa., April 17.—The Riugold Flying
Artillery, comprising ouo hundred and eighty
men, with,. four Held pieces, received a requisi
tion from the Governor to-day, and have sot out
for Harrisburg, the place of rendezvous. They
are the first Pennsylvania troops in the field
Tennessee Arousing.
Memphis, April 17.—There was a tremendous
meeting of citizens held here last night, at which
resolutions were passed resolving the city of
Memphis out of the Union. There are now no
Uuiou men hero. The City Council have ap
pointed a Military Board and appropriated fifty
thousand dollars for the defense of the city. The
citizens are mining and equipping for the con
test.
Kentucky Moving.
Louisville, t Aprii 17.—An Immeuac meeting of
citizens was held here lost night, at which reso
lutions were unanimously and enthusiastically
adopted approving of the course of Gov. Magol-
Un in refusing the quota of troops demanded
from Kentucky by Llncolu’s Government, and
dcctai tiig ihui it' war must come Kentucky will
go with the South.
Paducah, April 17.—At a meeting of citizens
held here resolutions were unanimously adopted
rtquvoting the State to give its whole oupportlo
the aou hern Confederate Stales. Resolutions
were also passed strongly denouncing Lincoln.
The Confederal© Loan.
Mobile, Apfll 17.—The'loan Is being taken
rapidly and eagerly, principally by fifty and one
hundred dollar bidders, they having the prefer
ence. The office Is crowded with bidders.
Troops for Pensacola.
New OuleaNs, April 17;-'-Two v< lunteer com
panies left hero to-day for Pensacola.
Markets.
New York, April 17.—Sjifcfl of Cotton yester
day 1,300 bules—market firm. Mlddliug Up
lands 12%c. Flour heavy—sales of 8,500 bbls.
—declined Cc. Wheat heavy—declined lc. Corn
heavy. Turpentine steady nt 87^. Rosin firm
at ftl.30.itl.31. Rice firm at 4a4)£.
New Orleans, April 17.—Sales of Cotton yes
terday 2,250 bales. Middling Uplands 12al2j^c.
—sales of three days 4,500 bales. Receipts
0,050 agaln?t 14,550 bales sumo time last year.
Decrease nt this port 830.500; atull ports 785,000
Mobile, April 17.—Sales of cotton to-day 105
bulcs. Market unsettled. Middlings 11^.
By a despatch to Messrs. «Tno. R. Wil
der & Gallic, yesterday, we learn that the
steamship Alabama arrived at her wharf in New
York, yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. All well.
Arrival of Volunteer*.
'Two volunteer companies, the Columbus Guards
Macon Guards, reached this city yesterday morn
ing in the seven o’clock train of the Central
Railroad. These companies are h.ero In quick
response to the Governor’s call for three thou
sand volunteers, and, with the other eight com
panies to arrive, rendezvous in this city until
the regiment is organized, unless sooner called
into active service. The Guards of Mucon and
Columbus are two of the flucst volunteer corps
in the State, and, what is a little remarkable,
served together iu the Mexican war. The fol
lowing la the muster roll of the Macon Guards:
Ou/ttqin—Lucius M. Lamnr.
1st Lieutenant—M. R. Freeman.
2d “ —Chris. G. Findlay.
3(l “ — E. A. Wilcox. ,
Fusion—C. J. Menard.
1st Sergeant—R. Findlay, Jr.
'2d “ —0. E. McGregor.
3d “ - E. P. Taylor.
Ath “ —Thos. G. Hodgkins.
5th “ —8. W. Walker.
1st Corporal—C. M. Ballard.
lid 44 —James H. Fields.
3d “ —Fred. Walker.
4fA “ —A. W. Brantly.
bth “ —W. F. Blue.
Suryeon-rW. A. Williamson.
Quartermaster—E. M. Ells.
Secretary—H. J. Peter.
J. R. Hill, Honorary MenjbeA
Privates.
James McGrath,
II. E. Clark,
fajGfilvn Slaves. —The' Baltimore American
remarks that the “rdeent arrest of five fugitive
slave* at Chicago,' abd tholr quiet return‘to Mis
souri, litis created a great consternation among
tire fugitive slaves in IUiqohu, Over one buudred
of these fugitivesleR Chicago on Sunday nlgbt
bound to Canada. A large number from other
partooCiiie fetyift vrere also making their way to
Canada. At pelrolt three hundred luid passed
Into Canada sine.'Saturday.'*
Puayf.u Meeting.—On the recoptiou |u Co
lumbus, Ga., of the news of the commencement
of hostilities at. Charleston, a prayer meeting
immediately uftllcd for the purpose of
making special prayer for our country and for
the success of onr troops engaged in battle. It
represented the various denominations, aud who
knows, ask* the Macon Messenger,, the power of
Us pious Utterauceii in turning the tide of victo
ry to our standard ?
Espionage.--'The Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Inquirer states, as a current
rumor, thul a .'\vicm ol espionage has been re
cently initiated by the Liucoln Government upon
movements in the South, and parties well quali
fied for the duties are now on their way for the
capital of the Confederate States. The boost of
the secessionists, its correspondent says, that
the Government knows little of tholr schuiues,
will not long hold good.
Items l'rom (lie Cliurloaton Papers,
From the Mercury.
The War Suits.—The steamship Isabel, Capt.
Rollins, lias returned from outside the bur. We
learti from her that Lincoln’s fleet left Monday
alieruoou, and it it thought that they will all go
to Now* lock. Thesleuiutug Yankee, which was
to.uoeompuny the licet and bring in provisions
for Fort Sumter, did not reach the bur until
about 8 o’clock on Monday evening, when she
came up and spoke the Jsabcl, thinking that she
was the Baltic, but soon tlndiugout tuo mistake
aud lcarniug something of the position of
things, and that the fleet had left, she put about
and went olV. The Yankee reports having ex
perienced u severe gale which carried away her
smoke stack.
The following patriotic letter comes from a
plainer ot Edfaio island :
“Romo Island, April 15,1801.
“Gentlemen: Sumter Is taken. God be praised
for it. Our cause is just, and lie will bo with
lo*e you u check for $3,000; do make
tuy subscription to the Confederate Loan lor
that atnouui, and pay the money. 1 assure you
it is an ottering, and not uu investment, which 1
cheerfully make to my country. I wish my
cotton was all sold, so 1 could go larger luto it.
Yours, truly,
o Messrs. Win. M. Lawton & Co., Charleston.”
The New York CourricrdcsEtats Unis notices
the Piet that the bombardment of Fort Sumter
while the birthday' of Henry Clay was
being celebrated in New York.
Rkstkct to the Brave.—We are informed
that when Major Anderson and his command
passed out of the harbor on ihoir way to join the
Heel of the United Statue, the Marion Artillery,
a company which, according to high mihtury au
thority, contributed very materially to the re
duction of Fort Sumter, in testimony of their
gallant defence, formed on
fhe Hv*aeh mid stood with uncovered heads until
the Isabel had passed their position.
From the Courier.
Edmund Ruffin.—We lmd the pleasure
ling this gallant veteran in the city Tues
day. lie said that his hearing was much im-
pulrqd by the bombardment of Fort Sumter, lu
whieli lie so prominently participated, but added
thill he would not forego the glory ot the past to
cover hia hearing. #
Northern Warfare.—We have heard, on
authority which we could not question, that one
of the steam tugs lately chartered for the peors-
Jitl policy ot LmcoliiUiu, had been furnished
itli the apparatus lor projecting hot water by
Engineer King, of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
This tug, if we urc not misinformed, is the
Yankee.
William Howard Russell.—This distin
guished representative of the Times, whoso Cri
mean and Indian correspondence mark an era
in European journalism, bos reached Charleston,
in the course of Ins American tour, and taken
lodgings ut the Mills House.
What was Expected.—The New York Com
mercial Advertiser, of Saturday, indulges in
some lofty senLlinontalisuis a la George Lippard,
from which we quote:
The demand tins been made at the cannon’s
mouth, aud nobly have Fort Sumter's hero and
sin ill band responded against fearful odds.
Our gallant navy 4 to-day, shares in the con
flict.”
That “gallant navy” is good !
S-vT* We take the following items from the
Montgomery Mall, of Tuesday :
Arrival of ''tie Commissioners.—lion. John
Forsyth and lion. A. B. Roman, two of the
Commissioners'^) Washington, arrived iu this
city on the 12 o’clock train of cars yesterday.
They have perhaps ulready laid the final rcsulL
of their mission before the Administration here.
Hon. Mai tin J. Crawford, the other Commission
er, remained over in Columbus.
Tennessee to tiie Rescue !—Gen. Pillow ar
rived last night and tendered President Davis a
division of Tennessee troops for the service of
the Confederate States.
The Spirit in Alabama.—Wo arc informed
by our • xccllent Governor, that since the issu
ance of Ills proclamation, calltug for 3,0U0 twelve
onlhs volunteers, on Wednesday last, twenty-
ic companies, Irom different portions of Alalm-
o, have tendered their services. Ho has no
doubt that, before the end of the present week,
the required tin tuber will have been raised.—
Tills is a pretty good indication of what sort of
material our people are made. Lincoln’s (Hercu
les will find conquering them a serious
mutter.
RbtUkKofMrs. Davis.—Mrs. Jefferson Davis,
wife of the President, returned to the city on
Sunday, after art absence of a few weeks iu Mis
sissippi. As the steamer King, on which the
.accomplished lady was a passenger, neared the
ity, a salute of seven guns was tired by the
boat. She, with the remainder of the family,
stopped nt the “White House,” on the corner of
lilbb and West Washington street.
ii$[Speciul Despatch to the Charleston Courier.]
THc Proclamation Working,
Baltimore, April 15.—The war proclamation
f Lincoln has eausud here the resignation of
the Collector, Postmaster, Surveyor and Naval
Officer, and the pla<e« have been filled by the
following appointments: John W. Hoffman,
Collector; Cochran, Naval OlHcer; \V. H.
11, Postmaster.; Judge Marshall, Surveyor;
Washington Bonfnnt, Marshal; A. W. Machshen,
District Attorney.
The newspaper organ of the Southern Rights
movement, which has been in contemplation
here, will he started on Monday.
The excitement is beyond description.
8. B. Buckley, .
T. II. Christian,
J. E. Hudgens,
G. A. McLaughlin,
H. Smith,
James Crenshaw,
D. R. Bostick,
James W. Points,
Randolph L. Gray,
David H. Rosa,
Francis B. Green,
L. P. Askew,
Jag. F. Gamble,
Jno. T. Gamble,
8. M. B trues,
W. F. Mason,
L. Leopold,
William Garay,
Jno. McKcon,
J. B. Alexander,
An I row McKenna,
. Menard,
Geo. P. Bond,
L. K. Bond,
W. H. Spicer,
F. Schwab,
Lovlck P. Lucas,
Chas. H. Baird,
W. A. Carter,
T. IL Darnell,
Jno. M. Jones,
Win. M. Bearden,
E. H. Hicks,
Joseph M. Goff,
Jus. F. Mathews,
T. Y. Egan,
P. H. George,
Thomas M. Brantly,
Philemon Tracy,
Win. R. Arnold,
W il’:iii c. tt Duraou, A. M. G. Wiggins,
H J S u-ifiejcr, W. J. Apdersoo,
i* A Due, Sylvester Peck,
Lci.uUD.- Lamar, William D. Woods,
Jiw. W. Johnston, Jiur.cfe E. Tuy lor,
Leonard VV. Hunt, Cltas. Bordaul,
C. C.- Kerney, Charles Walker,
Jno. A. Casey, O. A. Caldwell,
Felix A. Williams, Musician—80.
We were unable to procure the roll of the
Columbus Guards. The following are the officers
of the corps; _/ .. r
Captain—Roswell Ellis.
Ut Lieutenant—W. 0. Hodges.
I? -v ziht&zr
lit Sergeant-r2ti6: Stiller, Jr.
• (Special Despatch to the Constitutionalist.!
George Sanders to Prominent New-Yorker*.
Montgomery, Ala.. April J5.—George N. San
ders Is BtUV here, aud has politely given me a
copy of a despatch sent by him to-day to Dean
Richmond, Mayor Wood and Autcuat Belmont,
of NewMPork: 4 *Ono. hundred thousand mer
cenary soldiers cannot Occupy and hold Pensa
cola. Tkoentiro South is uhder arms. Negroes
strchgth&i the military jjowerhere, Peace w$ll
ho qniqkly Conquered. Northern Democrats
wlll/siand by the South. The Northern States
and^Northern people will not be hold responsi
ble fcir Lincoln’s acts, unless they endorse them.
8tatl sovereignty is fully recognized hero. Now
Yot*, you must protect your social aud com*
inertial tics by resist,(tig Ropublienn Federal ag
gression. PmlAuWphla, you should repudiate
the wir notion of your Legislature. The coin-
tnorcwof Rhode Island and Now Jersey is safe,
whmy distinguishable. Hoist your flags !
(tjlgnpU) • Geo. N. Sanders.”
Vice-President Stephens at Montgomery.
Montgomery, Ala., April 16.—Vice-President
Stephen* arrived hefc yesterday. Ife appear* to
bo in good health and spirit*.
Kentucky Getting Ready for Aetion-
Montoombhy, April 1(1.—Senator Toombs has
received a despatch from Messrs. Breckinridge
aud Magoffin, iu which they state that Ken
tucky is greatly excited, and her citizens are
sympathising entirely with the people of the
Confederate States.
Commissioners for Richmond-
Montgomery, Ala., April 16.—It is publicly
stated here, and universally believed, that should
Virginia secede, (and everybody believes she
will,) President Davis will vacate l»ls scat ut
Montgomery, and Vice-President Stephens as
sume'his duties. President Davis will make
Richmond his headquarters within ten days after
Virginia secedes. General Beauregard will lie
second in command. Gen. Bragg can readily
take care of Pensacola.
Aid to the Confederate States.
Mootoomery, Ala., April 16.—I. is reliably
known that'seven thousand men In the Border
States are under nrms, and have offered to move
nt a moment’s notice from the Montgomery War
Deparltmn*.
Tenueweo Tendering Troops.
Montgomery, Ala., April lu.—Gen. Gideon J.
Pillow arrived hero yesterday, anti has offered to
President Davis u division of Tennessee troops.
Six students from Oxford College, Ga., arrived
here last night, on tholr way to Pensacola to join
the Oglethorpe Infantry.
Old Abe’s Programme that wasn’t Exactly Car-
riod Out.
The New York 7W announced on “compe
tent authority” that .thu A<yninlstratiun had
adopted the following plan for throwiug sup
plies into Fort Sumter:
“In case of necessity supplies arc to bo thrown
into Fort Sumter by means of a number of htnull
boats, which, presenting smaller and more
scattered marks for the cannon of the rebels,
will perhaps save uu unnecessary bloodshed.
The government has chartered a number of
schooners and oilier craft, which have been till
ed with sand bags. That these form pnri of the
Charleston expedition appears probable from
the fact that the charter docs not bind them to
go further South than Savannah. These schoon
ers, filled with sand bags, will sail in, bearing
boats on the side which is towards Fori Sumter.
These boats will, of course, be entirely protect
ed from the guns of the rebels by the wall-like
sides and solid contents of the larger vessels.
44 This plan will be adopted in the event that
the Charlestonians lire upon the small steamer
loaded with provisions, which will be first sent
in. In that case, of course, the fort will receive
not only provisions, but inen, and the plan above
detailed Is an admirable one by which to throw
any requisite force into the fort without prob
ability of serious loss.
“The men-of-war arc to stcatn in and hold
themselves in readiness to check any attempt
to intercept the bouts nml schooners by armed
vessels, ns wl*U as to keep the neighborhood of
Sumter clear of nosuible assaulting parties, who
can be easily dealt with by shells from the
steamers, thus leaving M-iJor Anderson and his
win at leisure to refteive reinforcements, and if
need be, deal with Forts Moultrie aud Johnson,
which he can siletice without loss of time. The
plan has been thoroughly considered, and as all
the leaders are men <*1 skill and courage, success
is certain, without much, if any loss of life.”
But “the best planned schemes of mennnd
mice gang aft ngle’.” Is It any wonder then Old
Abe should meet with a failure ? He’ll get used
to such mishaps’fcru long.
Steep Creek. Ala., April 12,1861.
Eds. Montgomery Mai/:—1 cheerfully accept
the Invitation of “Alabamian,” in your issue
of to day, to lie one. of one thousaud persons,
who will contribute to the Confederate Stales
t.wo hundred dollars per uunum for the next five
years, or until hostilities cease,, to be expended
in furthering thy cause of the South. I would,
however, have.it understood that iu the event 1
bhonlcl enter the military service, iny services
shall be accepted in lieu of one-half that amount.
May ten thousand also accept tho invitation.
LOWNDE8.
Winfield Scott.—^The special correspondent
of the Richmond Inquirer, writing from Wash
ington on the 11th, says:
I have the pleasure of saying to you that Gen.
Scott is not to blame for the course which hns
been pursued by the Lincoln Cabinet in their
ogcresslous on the South; bnt thut, being the
head of the Army, be WcV bound obey orders
or resign. As long as possible for him to obey
orders be ha ; done so; to-morrow, however, I
understand ho will send in his resignation a*
Licntenaut-Ooncral. _ _
Searching Baguaois, Aio.—We were pleased to
learn yesterday, through the courtesy of Mr. J.
W. Sloss, of At hefts, A la., President of the 1 enu.
& Ala. Railroad, that he has jur.t returned from
Montgomery, having effected an arrangemeut
with Mr. winger by which goods can be
shipped from Nashville Into the Confederacy
under bills of lading und pay duty at the point
to which the goods are shipped under control ot
the Railroad agent and conductor*, without any
detention whatever; and good# passing luto and.
out of the Confederacy again, pay no duty and
are not detained.at all.
Trauka, baggage, &c., will be under the charge
of the conductor# on .the traloa, with no deten
tion or cxanigwutyns, except in cases win -
smuggling is Tisfteioncd. There w)U ho
■Warehousing Custom .Houae
whole being i$i.tehd»
Wendell Phillips Coming Partially to his Senses.
Wendell Phillips was invited, a few evenings
ago, by the New Bedford Lyceum, to repeat his
lecture on “Tho Times,” but a sensation des
patch having been received just before the com
mencement of tiio lecture, to tin* effect that
Sumter was then being bombarded, lie delivered
Instead an extemporaneous effort founded on
that information. The following is a specimen
of the speech :
Tho telegraph Is said to report to-night that
the guns are tiring either out of Fort Sutuler or
luto it; that to-morrow’s breeze, when it sweeps
North, will bring us the echo of the first Lex
ington battle of the new revolution. Well, d hat
shall we say of such an hour V My own feeling
is a double one. It is Ulte a triumph of sadness,
rejoicing und sorrow. I rejoice at tho-statu of
mind, and yet I sorrow for the act. I rejoice
that the love of the Union to-duy is no longer In
favor of the Gulf States. I welcome such a
change in public sentiment, not only as an Abo
litionist, interested hi the futo of the slave, but
as a man, because H Indicates the growth of a
manly frankness in the Northern mind.
I cannot congratulate you enough on the su
blime spectacle of twenty millions of people
educated in a twelve month up to being willing
that the idolized Union should ri.-k a battle, risk
a dissolution in order at any risk to put down
this rebellion of the rIuvc States. But T am
sorry that a gun should be tired at Fort Sumter,
that a gun should be fired from it, for this
sou. My accusation ^gainst the Admiuislra
tion at Washington is, that it docs not know its
times. Two aud u half millions of peoples In
the Gulf States have undertaken to form a gov
ernment lor themselves of a certain form. They
possess territory sufficient to make u nation,
and people enough to constitute a community.
Standing with tho principles of ’76 bebiud us,
who can deny them this right of secession ?
What is a matter of a few millions of dollars or
a few forts that they have appropriated to them
selves? It is a mere drop in the bucket iu the
great national question. It is not our property,
it is theirs. Everything in their territory is
theirs as much a* oars. ’ I uiaintnin on the prin
ciples of ’76 that Abraham Lincoln has no right
‘1 a sotdlei In Fort Buiuter.
Tho question comes, secondly : Suppose we
had a right to interfere, what is the good of it?
You intiv punish South Carolina for going out
of the Union. That does not bring her back.
You may subdue her by hundreds of thousands
of armies, but that does not make her a State.
There is no longer a Union. Ills nothing but
boys’ play. Mr. Jefferson Davis is angry aud
Mr. Abraham Lincoln is mad, and tlu-y agree to
fight. We shall lmvea war, and after two or
three years, having spent millions, and required
the death of a hundred thousand men, wo shall
be exactly where we are now—two uations, a
little more angry, a little poorer, and a great
deal wiser. We may just as well settle it no$r
as then. You canuot conquer South Carolina;
You may grind her soil In blood, but the bqrder
States will join her the moment you fire a can
non.
We stand to-day at the beginning of an epoch
which may have the peace or the ruin of ft gen
eration In its bosom. Inaugurate war, we know
not where it will end, how soon the bitterness
of border and civil strife will be over. The
soaboard repeats It even now. We are In no
condition to fight. The South is poor and
are rich. The poqr man can do twice the injury
to the rich man than the rich can do to the poor.
Your wealtli now rides safely on the bosom of
the ocean. All New England has Its millions
afloat. The North covers the world with its
wealth and whitens every sea with Its com
merce. The South has no commerce; but she
can buy the privateers of every race to prey on
yours. We provoke a strife iu which we are do-
fencelefB. If, on the contrary, we show that
strength which deiplses insult and bides its
hour, we are sure to conquer, in the end, and
frame out of our very circumstances the seeds
of prosperity greater, surer mid V.fer than any
that the Union has ever given us. I do not be
lieve In the madness of the Cabinet, for.nothing
bnt madness can provoke war with the Gulf
Stales. Towards the close be said : “New Eng
land may Indeed never he coerced into a slave
confederacy. But when the battles of Abraham
Liucoln are ended, aud compromises worse tUXn
Crittenden’s arc adopted, New England mar
claim the right to speode. And as sure ask
is fired to-night at Fort Spinier, withiu
^/Bursfrom to-day you will sec these thirty
ithercd un^cr a Constltution twice asp
iFrotSitho American of Mondiy.]
Tennessee Arott*ed-3he will Unite With hsx
Bister States of the South.
TUBLIC^KTING AT TIIK OOUItT HOUSE Tift8
EVENiHer AT SEVEN AND a HALF O’CLOCK.
Friends Gt the Sa.qth 1 Rally !! Rally!!! All
those opposed *6 e&crcton MM All those whose
hearts aroiwllli the;ftputh in the contest which
has »t last hetth inaugurated by the poyfldy of
the Liucoln Admmptrailari; all those who ac
cord In sentiknent and reeling with the spirit or
tho Portwr Rbsclutlens, in which 'Mmewee, by
the almost mmutraolus voice of her Legislature,
pledged hersblf to oppose tho Invasion of South
ern soil by eymed force for the purpose of coer
cion, ut till hazards und to the last extremity; all
those who desire to give expression to, their
sympathy for onr fi<»i)tiicrn brothers, now en
gaged iu the terrible conflict of war with »
Black Rcpuhlil'ftu Administration, are earnestly
requested to meet nt the Court House to-night,
aud tionsfilt logetlcr nr brothers, forswearing
nil past party alfiurenoe*, and looking only to
the triumph of the great principle of ourfathcrH
that' the consent <u the. governed lit tho only
legitimate.source of ftower April IU, 1861.
Late yesterday afternoon the above, waa post
ed around the city, u»Jd the tlAjUnd drums gave
notice to our cltizc'iis of the ..‘outomplatul meet
ing. Soon after early suppor the crowd began
to assemble. At halt past seven, R. W. Mcila-
voek, Esq., called tho meeting to order and
nominated Col. Henry Frazier to preside. The
unanimous voice of the meeting sanctioned the
nomination. On taking the chair, Col. Frazier
addressed the meeting In a brief but telling
speech, announcing that dearly as lie had loved
the Union, hopul'ully n» lie had clung to It uutil
this day, he was henceforth with tho South.*-
Gen. F. K. Zolllcofier was loudly called for.
Upon coming to the stand he was most euihuxi-
asilcally received. Before proceeding to address
the meeting, he moved the appointment of a
committee to report resolutions expressive ot
the sense of tuc meeting. The following gentle
men were appointed : (Tun. F. K. Zollicofrur, R.
W. MeQuvoek, Esq., Geo. Bradford, Esq., Gen.
W. G. Harding, Capt. R. C. Foster 3d, J. E. R.
Ray, H. M. R. Fogg, N. D. Ellis, Cannon
Spain, Thos. D. Fite, J. H. Kuddike, R. H.
Grootnes, J. M. Murrell, VV. J. Porter, George
Harsh, 1. C. Nicholaou, R. II. Gardiner, F. O.
Hunt.
During the absence of the committee, Col. V.
K. Stevenson responded to an imperative call of
the meeting, iu which he patriotically
nlaced himself unequivocally with the South.
During his speech the committee returned and
reported the foliowing resolutions :
Jlcxohed, That this meeting lias learned with
profound regret, that a serious conflict of arms'
has Just occurred in the neighborhood of the
city of Charleston between the forces of the
General Government and those of the Southern
Confederacy, and that wo decidedly condemn
the nets of the Administration which have evi
dently produced this deplorable state of affairs,
and that we heartily sympathise with our South
ern brethren, who have been so unjustly and
needlessly forced to experience the inconve
niences and horrors of civil war.
Jlesolved, That we cordially endorse the Bplrlt
of the “Porter Resolutions,” in which the Legis
lature of Tennessee declared bynti almost unani
mous vote, that her people would assist at all
hazards, and to the last extremity, any attempt
by armed force to reduce the people and Suites
of the South to tho extremity of submission or
resistance.
Jlesolved, That, we likewise fully approve tho
following resolution, recently adopted by tho
Convention of Virginia, to-wlt: That It is an
indispensable condition that a pacific policy to
wards the seceded States should be adopted;
that no attempt to subject them to Federal au
thority should be made; that tho Federul Gov
ernment should not reinforce nor recapture the
forts, arsenals, or oilier property; nor exact
payment of dues; and that all tho forts in the
seceded States ought to he evacuated.
Jlesolved, That the present crisis imperiously
demands of all patriotic citizeus of Tennessee
that they should at once relieve themselves
from the trammels of party, and stand up firmly
und fearlessly, us uue man, in support of tho en
dangered rights of the South.
The reading of the resolution* was received
with prolonged applause. They were adopted
by an alinosi unanimous volt*. There were
three or four thcerless, sepulchral nays that ex
cited to the highest pitch tho disapprobation of
the meeting. iGcu. Zollicofler then responded
to the importunate calls ot tho meeting In a
terse, logical aid patriotic speech. He succinct
ly reviewed tbft acts which had led to the bloody
drama In whicu we arc engaged. lie rehearsed
the patient and forbearing course of Tennessee
and the other border States. He laid bare the
duplicity, treachery and meanness of the Lincoln
Administration in bringing on civil war. He
wanted the next breezes that wafted North to
beur to those people the fact that the war must Itc
slopped or wngid against a united Houtii. 7*W
one he was vfith that gallant band now struggling
for onr Independence. Throughout jfJen. Zolli-
coffer’s speech lie was again and again interrupt
ed by the most tumultuous-applause. After lie
closed Col. Sttvcnsou was again called upon and
concluded In an eloquent strain.. Mr. Burch
was then called upon and addressed the meet
ing. During his speech a large And beautiful
ling of tho Confederate States wat brought in,
which excited tho wildest, enthudaain we have
ever witnessed. After Mr. Burci, Messrs. Mi
chael Vaughn, Geo. Muncy, A. M. Putnam and
Gov. Foot were called out, aud. unhesitatingly
announced their adherence to tip South iu this
conflict. The meeting, after a mo-1 enthusiastic
session, adjourned until Moudnj/night.
[From tho Home Journal.]
“ It may be necessary to put the fncMif *'*
Feu wip— lYamp—Tramp. ’ ’—-Burgw’a Leonora.
The legion 1* nrmad for tho battle.
The charger i* hot for tho fmy,
Tho ttinndcrs of musketry rattle,— - . i
Yon eagle shall feast on tho proy:
Thu corslets I Ike diamonds axe gloaming,
Tho ttamlnrd of blood Is nnfurladsQ / .,
Ye*, put the foot dwvn, Mr. Lincoln,
Aud trample them out of t^c world I
II.
Tho hosts of the West are lu motion,
The North sends a ravenous pack;
Like waves on a pitiless ocean.
When the heavens hhovoiham are black;
They urge over mountain ami prairie,—
Wllii billows the tempest 1ms mu led:
Yes, put the foot down, Mr. Lincoln.
And trample them out of the world r
III,
,,'' The *tm slut heir courses atu sfient,
j Tho willow* In agony weep,
The wind o'er the wave murmur* sadly.
Whore tho ashes of Washington *leep j
Thu cypress J* sunken with horror,
The glory of inornlug 1* Tiuled:
• But, tint tin* foot dowu, Mr. Lincoln,
And trample them out of the world!
IV. •
In the chamber* onco vocal with mo»!o,
Aud drunk with the eloquent word,
Tho clarion now scivams Tor the conflict,
And the'terrible tocsin 1* heard;
A torrent 1* dialing its channel
Where only a rivulet purled:
So put the foot dowu, Mr. Lincoln,
And trample them out of the world!
V.
Weak in tho cloud* like Animus,
Strong upon touch! net he earth,
Stormy as Coster and Pollux,
Twins of Olympian! irth;
Blazing with eye* like the lightnings
Jove at Prometheus hut led:
Put the foot down, Mr. Lincoln,
And It ample them out of Hie world I
VI.
What though the land i«1n sackcloth,
What though each minstrel in dumb,
And through sweet Wyoming's valleys
Echoes the roll of the drum;
Wlmi though from city and Imtnlet
Tears ana entreaties nro poured;
Put the foot down, Mr. Lincoln,
slaughter the dove with the sword I
VIII.
Attila, fearful do*Payer,
Merciless GcngLIfl Khan,
Veiled like the sago ot Kliorasann,
Utter the truculeut ban;
Bright as Nt. George in 111* armor,
Trample tt out of the world. \ .
VIII.
On tho rlctvfleldsof fair Carolina
The bead,pf the matron is bowed;
And tho sire takes down the old flint lock,
And back the old memories crowd.
He think* of tho glory of Sumter,
The valor or Marion's mou,
Aud Ills heart leaps the gulf in uu Instant,
Thau yawns 'tween the uow und the then.
IX.
volcLTreiflfi'ed;
For tho earliest violets are peeping
Where their lin ers' hearts’ blood shall be spilled;
’ LATH8T D4TKA.
Liverpool, MVdiSH n»rre, M’eh 911
' livillHAH
OmoK of Tint Daily- ttnHNiNn News, I
Wednesday Bvcniug, April 17,1861., f
COTTON—No Bales to-day.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS. \ "
RIO DE jANEHtO-Bark Moneynlck-lOWi foot
sawed lUinbet*,
NEWBKKN, N C-4Sehr 8 F Abboth-9,000 sacks
*‘U. • W ■
Col.iiSd HUH, Ap'd lf» —Cotton.—Wu have nothin"
remarkable to communicate in regard to tho market
' •* a past week. The exciting news from iTjarlw
ad other pnluts have absorbed the entire atten
tion or our cotton dealers. What sales have been
tnude were at full prices. Our planters are busily en
gaged in planting. Tho proppect, for a good crop of
gralu was never mure promising, and If tio accident
befall our farmers we ius.v expect a large surplus of
breadstuff*.
■XkkcntroH STATKJSfcJCT.
Rocolved past weak 747
RECEIPTS OF COTTON* fco April 17th,18Gl -
Per Ceutrul Railroad—47H halos cotton, hales
domestic*, SC Jacks corn, 107 boxes bull cartridges. 1
car load 10-lnch shell, and nulzo. To W B Hodgson,
Rabun & nntlth, U li Addison, T W -Neely, Gilliland
& Co, K J Lac.hlisou, Bishop Elliott, W llntflJld. W
II Davis, Gardi “ ' " ’ " ’ **-‘*-'
A Solomons
rnns, Harriss . . _
•ux, Win Ilattershy & Co, CAL Lumur, Fatten &
Miller, Wilder A Gallie, (’rune & Hrayblll, B While-
head A Co, Erwin A Ilardeo.
Her yeomen all chant tho hold (banzai
Of tyrants to Infamy hnrh d;
But put tho foot down, Mr. Liucoln,
And trample them c ‘ “
t of the v
X.
previously.
Total Receipts...
Bhlpped past week .
Stock on hand.
88,247
1,210
. .7-1,086—7B, 807
5,541
nctiiison, Htsiiop ttiiioir, w nmojiu. >v
miner, Mr Haute, J K Brown, J McMahon,,
ms ,t Co, Gray A Tnrle>, Uiliu St Meyeb,
rlss A Ow, Scranton A Jonm4on, K Muly-
PABSENGERB.
Per steamer Swan, from Augusta and landing*—
Mm L Allen, Ml** H Allen, Mis* I. Allen. TB Butler,
Rev F I. Wade, B Roberts, J J Boyd nml wife. MU*
Saxon, Mr* M NV Saxon and servant. Master Boyd. .1
J Mars' D Morrison. LH Lcssions, 4 Doyle, A Wolf,
D W MPcholl, Mias M Jenkins, R O' Fergorsqn ami
Hotvant, Mr* Brown ami servant* C J Brown, Mrs L H
Demure ami Hc.mmi,. J H Bowcc, Mins Kricll. .) K
Ollvor, M L Bryan and wife, Miss Bryan, Mr* K Z Al
len, Mis* M Humphries, Miss H J Humphries. Mr*
Brannon, Mrs Fltzer, aud 4 on deck.
Skipping £Ufont.
Port of Savannah^
[From the Columbus Times.J
We are permitted to pftulish the follow
ing extract from a letter wrfttfch by u private
in company D, 1st Rcgt. Ga. Artay, who was en
listed by Lieut Fort, iu this city, aud is uow sta
tioned at Fort Pulaski: /
Fort Pdlabki April 9, 1801.
Mother, Brothers and afters:■ 1 have Just
returned from Tybeu Point, war Tyboo Light,
re I have been stationed lir a week. It wus
duty to warn the FoH of/he approach of all
gcr. Wo took a rivcr/pllot prisoner, but
could uo‘, find any papersrfbout him of a charac
ter to convict him, aud hfl to turn him loose.
The boys believe that llW rnscul was guilty, and
would hnvu shot him II gtr officer) had not pro
tected him. f
speak, in your l/ter of the 7th Inst., of
fighting at Pensacola, /i'huro will be a tight in
this Fort in less thatyten days. Col. Williams
Is drilling the boys o*ry day with the big guns
of tho Fort, and moulting more cannon. Tho
largest cannon we hwe carries a ball weighing
hundred and t/enty-eight pounds. Don’t
„ think such u bn/1 would lx a welcome mes
senger to any vesjei of the ho norable Mr. Lin
coln ? The }<>y* lice Col. Williams very much,
he is a splesuld ojicer. We look for a fight ev
ery day. Wo are well prepared, and tho boys
are lu good spi'its, mid ‘'spilin’ ” for a fight.
| m m ^ W. J. M.
Troops FoliPuUaKi and Tyree.—The fol
lowing computes have been ordered into ser
vice by the Goternpr at Fort I’ulnskl and Tybeu
Island, which < lojbe fortified. The others will
bo on hand wiboitt loss of time
Macon G
Columbus .
Cherokee Bnwd Killciueu, Capt. Dickerson,
Cauton.
The Joe Drofm, Captain Campbell, Morgan
town.
Troup ArtlUry, Capt; Stanley, AHicns.
Wright InfsArv, Capt. Glenn, Dalton.
Ban 1;s Cout/y Guards, Capt. Candler, Howeu.
Burke ShariShooters, Capt. Holmes, Wuynes-
boro’. i j
Wire Grass dinulc Men, Capt. Styles, Wares-
boro’. I
Buena Vista3uuqls, Capt. Butt, Rueun Vista.
fMacon Telegraph.
GuaiK Oupt. Laurnit Macou.
bus (-yards, Capt. Ellis, Columbus.
We recently lnar*
slory of a little ioj
an adjoining couuj
an interesting aid |
ing the past wir.lcr
ing as early us rstta
into the room wile
be did not get up.
ft S gular Case.
remarkable Und touching
the sun of a gentleman (u
Ills age is 12 or 13. He >9
imislng lad. One day dur*
* failed to rbe in the morn-
At length the father went
lie lay, and naked him why
e said it 6ecmcd dark yet.
mid ho was waititipor daylight. His father _
tired, but as the 1 y did not tuako his appear
ance in some time ie again returned, aud satd
a second time:
“ My son, why do t you get up ?”
He replied— 44 Fai;r, U it dttypgb
‘•Yes; long ago,
44 Then, father,”
am blind.”
And so it wa?
abort time hi* fatb
x, la It daypgbt ?”
little fellow sadly said, “I
p mounting,
nuu mu int:ri:iiii) ni Ollf tllO |>1|UU J
And. bravii for tholr home*and their kindred,
Will cover the fluid with tho slum ;
Marked you tho dark-flunk log cyo-hnll.
Aud the lip that *o Hcoinfully cnrlod?
Thun plant tho foot Ann, Mr. Lincoln,
Aud trample them out of the world!
XI.
Florida, gem of tho ocean,
Bride ot tho wonder bur sen.
Through thy son-T ardent devotion,
Born t o be daunt lu** and free ;
Thy fame is as bright as thy cotistland
With diamond *pell Impcurlcd,
But put t lio Toot down, Mr. Lincoln,
And trample her out’of the world.
XII.
Soft 1* thy name, Alabama,
And soil is l.hy flower laden gale,
An Inbreathes over rustling woodlands,
Aud whitens tho prospered sail.
Like yonder stricken wild fowl
With blooding pinon lurled.
Thy glory is soon to be smitten,
And trampled out of the world.
XIII.
Beautiful Louisiana, .
Queen of the river und plain,
B.oomlug with verdant savannah,
Rich with the tropical cane:
Over thee float* the proud etnidvin
Now on the brcczt-a unfurled.
That dare* the unfeeling oppressor
To trample thee out of the wot Id.
XIV.
From thy ghul fertile realm, Misslslppl,
Where cotton is picked try the slave,
Tho peun UHConditn to heaven,
Of liberty won by tho bravo.
As a sound of tumultunas waters
Comes tho dim of tho camp and tho roar
Of vt le-s thut rise on tho tempest,
Shout lug we'll be slaves nevermore 1
Capt Samuel Merger, U. 8. N.—We thank
God that the U. S. Navy and Army arc not alto
gether given up to butchery und to a gloating
desire for civil war.
Chiof among tlioso who nlihough not connected
by native allegiance with any seceding Stale,
have refused to be made tools of u military des
potism und a fanatical scheme of sectlonul sub
jugation, wo placu the name of Capt, Samuel
Mercer, U. H. N., lately commanding tho steam-
sloop Fowhatun.
Captain Mercer was born in Baltlmorq^Md., In
1792 or 1800, entered tho Navy from Maryland
ou tlie 4tb March, 1815, and received bis Inst
commission on the 14th September, 1855.
We may gratify tnuny readers by-glvlug them
some facts known to low, showing uco7>qection
of Suiiiuul Mercer with this city, which nfc will
be the last to disclaim or renounce, or forget,
n^d which we must over cherish with grateful
recollections in view of his late course in refus
ing to obey nn Illegal, arbitrary and murderous
order. The record books of our Orphan HoUhC
—tho noblest trophy of Christian civilization
of which uny American city cun boast—to show
that Samuel Mercer, a native'of Baltimore, wus
received Into that friendly und sheltering home
on tho 13ih March, 1809, in his tenth year, by
Surah Stewart, his guardian. Hie Indentures to*
the Orphan liou-e were executed on the Kith
March,1809, “with tlmconsent of the Warden*
of St. Phillips’ Church,” and he left the Orphau
House on the 8th July, 1813, ns an understood
apprentice to Captain Edmund llurnedy, of
Charleston* to learn the art nud occupation of a
mariner.
These indenture* are signed by Charles John
Stodmau, us witness, and Phillip Gadsden, us
Commbsioncr, and by tho indenturing parties.
As to Capt. Mercer’s sea service, and career,
we have not nt harm records or datu, but wo can
confidently claim him as a worthy addition to
the noble list of alumni who have iiluslratod and
honored tho Orphan House, In every Held and
brunch of service.
Blessed loreverinore be the name and memory
of John Robertson,founder of the Orphan House,
aud of all its friends and benefactors who have
gone to their reward, and long life and active
U*elulnes* to all its living friends and benefac
tors.
Hud every brick in hhls building been paid for
by Its full weight iu gold aud diamonds, the in
vestment ere this would have been profitably re-,
paid.—Charleston Courier.
Retaliation.—The Black Republican ruffians
aud cut-throats, who expect to invade the South
with impunity, to set our cities on lire, lay
vtnste our fields, and bring blood and shame
npon our whole land, whilst they sit safely and
comfortably at home, rending the accounts iu
tho newspapers, are reckoning without their
ho*t. The meanest worm that threads the qgrtb
will turn upon tho foot that crushes It, and the
most high-spirited people in the world are not
to bo assailed In ail they hold dear, without re
taliation and vengeance. The South will strike
hard at her assassins, with nil the energy of pow
erful passion, and make them feel, in their own
home* and firesides, those deadly curses they
nro aiming at our heads. We rejoice to hear,
from the Richmond Enquirer, that nothing la
more probable than that President DavU will
soon march an army through North Carolina
and Virginia to Washington, aqd those of our
volunteers who desire to join the Southern
army, ns it shall pass through our borders, and
at tho same time protect Virginia from the Black
Republican horde* whom the Administration ia
mustering at Washington, are advised tool
ize at once for that purpose, and keep their
arms, accoutrements, uniforms, ammunition and
knapsucks iu constant readiness. The fire that
these incendiaries have kin died In Charleston
wifi involve every city the North boron the bor-
dere, until the whole land Is enveloped in flumes.
Let ua hope that the first bolt of rctrihntion w|U
ARRIVED.
Btoamor flwon, Garnett, Angusta, with fi lialcH up
hold cotton, and indze. To J P Brook*. KO Wade &
Co, Boston «£ Villalonga. J W Lathrop «*» Co.
CLEARED.
Bark Moneynlck, Smith, Rio do Jnuelro-Brigham,
Baldwin A Co.
Schr Unrust, Thompson, Jacksonville, Fla, In «ml-
1*bi--Ujliter A Uummell.
Schr S F Abbott, Lmlluio, Newborn, N C—Brigham,
Baldwin A Co,
MEMORANDA.
Liverpool, March 94th—Arr. Louisa Hatch, Bart
lett, Savannah - rid, I'rlnce or Wales, Morse, for do ;
9Sd, entered out for do, Kutuhdin, Parkin*; 95 h, rid,
Danube, Conte, Apalachicola: Jhiiiuh Bryant, Lovett,
and Olamon, Stuart, Havannin ; 98th, arr, Rnckaway
nud Georgia, Machion. do; 87th, Le*oiahogow, El
more,do; schrEckford Webb. Freeman, Apalacbieo-
la; *ld, Ht Lawranco, Hays. Savannah; J U l$ro.<k
man, for do; 90lb. arr, Moot Parker and RaJahgo|iaul,
Bnlnhrldee, Savannah; fltHli, Florida, Mortimer, nud
John Paul, Fox, Savannah: Onward, ChUura, do;
Alabama, from Apalachicola; 87th, rid, Sardinia,
Pendleton, Havaunah.
Cadiz, March 18th—Arr, Petrel. Evans, Savannah.
Falmouth, March 90th—Arr, Dygden, Roll**, Ha-
▼anuuli.
Fleetwood. March 95th—Sid, Boyne, Gower, nud
Milton, PieutiBg, for Savauimh.
Gloucester. March 95th—Sid, Mary Rogcreoti, Pan-
ton, Pensacola.
Holyhead, March 94th—Bid, Minerva, Moore, Sa-
vnnnah ; Lelaud, Hu**, for do.
Havre, March 9>nh—Sid, North Carolina, Foster,
Savannah ; 93d, cld, Yankee Blade, Burke, do.
Qnecnomwti, March 97th—Arr, Adjuster, Knell, Sa
vannah.
Antwerp, March 86|h—Bid, AB Thompson, Small,
ivannah.
Nasrau. March 90lh—At, bark Richmond, from
Jacksonville f.r Cork and a market
Havana, March 98th—Arr, Brnail, Blair. Savannah ;
April 5th, brig Redwood. Mollvtlle, fioin do.
Milford, March 98th—Arr, Madawanku, Thomas,
Savannah for Punnrtli Road*, pnt lu on neenuut of
head winds.
Now York, April 8th—Cld, schr Montague, Penny,
Savauimh; arr, ttcbr I.uu\z Walsh, Paine, Jackson
ville for Salem, put in for harbor aud provision*;
sloop Mary, Clark, Kllzabethport for Darien, Gn;
13th, shin Callluno, Goodwin, Suvannah: schr II S
Coggriiell, Tilton, Jacksonville.
Boston. April Sth-Cld, *chr Susan, Roger*, Savan
nah; arr. Burroughs C, Apalachicola; Uth, cld, B L
Berry, W'
Batumi |L_
Crowell. Savannah; cld, *cl.r Golden Rule, Bobbins
The Urea
Celebrate
v > •
Pt^»rod(i
' I'by,!
Till. invulM
*11 pjilnfltl il
(rasici tT.nHtltulli
ce»H unrt rcnioveB i
may bo rollod i'n.
TO 1 -]
Ul.jpocBUa]y>»
oh tho omiithiy poj
Kit.!, botue, prl^tOnoIl
Stump ot (treat JSrluta.^ :
T/um PlUt ntft btk
Fllmr TUHH& ttOHTirs oj
In all care* of Nervous and*
lu tho -Back and Ltmt
PahfltAtion bf tfiellbi
PHI* will ttfl'ucL A iil ,
failed; anil although a t
tit I n iron, calomel, autlmoney, or a
the constitution. ;
Full direction* In the pamphlet
age. which should bo caremlly pie*
Sole Agent for United Statue and
JOB MOOSES, (Late l ‘ ‘
N. B.—ftl nhd ti postage'stn‘i . ,
thoi i/.cwl agent, wUUnsuroa bottle,
pills, by rethru mail.
Sold m Havtmnah by 8. D. BRA1
. Co., Charleston, ami by alt Hj
ttprl4-~tw>wly
Tb u
Sweet’s Infallible Llpl
pnrlvullcd by any, and ip all case*.
Ing from Rpraina, Bruise* prWr
magical and certain.
Scratches, Mango, Ac., it will also cure
via and Ringbone may he easily previ
in Jlictr incipient stages, bat conttnm
y6ml the posslbllityof a radical curs.
kind, however, is so desperate or hop-
be alleviated by this Liniment, and If
cation will always remove tho Lmni
the hors/ to travel with comparative
ery horse owner should lutve
,(br its timely are at the tlrito)
no** -rill effectually prevent thosei
mentioned, to which all hprsefe are lUt
render ft» many otherwise valuable
wortlilcs*. Bceadvcrtissihunt.
JOHN 13.
apW-cowlydJtw
tar'it VTisr"
CRYING BABIES!-A
urn L/ttlk UNKs.-vIn cousequencd
ty of Du. K a ton's Inpantilb C^hl
other preporatlon of the kind, the Druggists of this
town have almost all ordered aud revived,.a supply ot
it; Hochcor up. Mother*! No more crying babiest
Do not be pul off with uny othar preparation by any
ilrupjjh t who may not lutvc received -Dr. Baton's In
fantile Cordial, or who may on account of tettlng
some worthless article'ht a cheaper rate ho more In-
(mtstr-.l In »(llli)|r It. fict th.bo.f. It 1* (ot Ml* In
town -search till you And It.
D«. .UtuttifON'* Bi.oop Food, for di*«fl»ea of the
itfbuiaie
s guilty
_ ...
To all whom it may concern ; whoje-
, Mary A. Halnln will apply at tho Court or Ordi
nary for Letters DismisHory os Administratrix on the
estate of Thomas W. Ha'.pln.
These are, therefore, to cite nnd admouirii all whom
It may concern, to be andu^pear before said Court to
e, March 14th - Arr, stcatnabipChusnneakc
savannah; cld, schr Golden Rule, Hold '
Femanulria,
SPOKBN
Mai-ch 93d, ship Coronet, Boult, Liverpool Tor fc'n-
innuh, Ion 40 Ut. Inn 7.80.
April fltlt, E.W.E. off Barnog
day* from Darien for BoBtou.
Josopti Llpman, will apply m me muri oi xj
tor Letters ot Dlsmlnsory a* Administrator
estate of Patrick W. Low. *
These am, therefore, to cite and admonish nil whom
It may concern, to be and appear before said Court, to
make objection (if any they have) on or before the
lit Monday in May next, othorwisu said letters wHI
be granted.
Witness Dominick A. O’Bynid, Esq., Ordinary for
Chatham coimt^thiH 2(lth_(lay of October, ittflO,
oct3J»—lamflm
• Conrt of Ordinary
CM I NICK A O’BYRNE, o.
make objection (if any t hey 1
r before theflrst
Monday in July next, otherwise said letters will
be urauted.
Witnuss, Dominick A. O'Byrne, Esq., Ordinary for
Chatham County, this 4th day of Pelt., 1801.
fchS DGM£Ni:CK A. O'flVRNK, O. C. C.
cjTatk oi' <;l:oii(;iA, iuatiuh
n COUNTY.—To alt whom tt may conccni; Where-
a*. George Troup Maxwell will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for letters of Dismission as Administra
tor, testanuntoannexo de bonis non, on tho Estate
of Helen Fleming.
These are, therefore, to citcnnd admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before said Court tv
make objection (If any they have,) on or before the
first Monday iu October next, otherwise satd letters
will bo granted.
Witness, Dominick A. O’Byrnc, Esq.. Ordinary for
Chatham oonnty, this 1st day «»f April, lbfll.
_apc_ Dominick a. o'byrnb, o. c, c.
JTATK OF UEORCiU, ClIATIIAlfl
COUNTY.—To all whom it may concern ; Where
as, James Monnlmu will apply at tho Court of Ordi
nary for Letters of Dismission as Administrate on tlnx
estate of Philip Rielty.
These are, therefore,,to cite and admonish ail whom
it may concern, to be and appear before said Court, to
make objection (if any they have) on or before tho
first Monday in September next, otherwise said let
ter* will bogruulcd.
Witness, Dominick A. O’Byrrn*. Esq., Ordinary for
Chatham county^thi* 37th day of February, lbfiO.
mar9
INIOK A. O’BYRNH. O. C. C.
_I1 whom it may concern: Whereas, W'lUian
8. McFarland will apply at tho Ootirt of Ordinary for
Letters o7 Dismission us Administrator on tho estate
of Caleb L*mb.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to b« aud appear before said Court ot
Ordinary, to make objection (if any they have) on or
before tbe first Monday In Septertir next, otherwise
■aid letters will be gr.iutcd.
Witness, Dominick A. O’ Byrne, Eaq., Ordinary for
Chatham county, thl* l«th day of Fobruary, wat'.
feb21 DOMINICK A- Q’RYRN% o.c. o.
-A. Falligant will apply at the Court of Ordi
... for Letters DDmlssory as Administratrix it*
•nis non on the ostate of Joseph E. Falligant.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
It may concern, to be und appqar before said Court to
make objeetlt#) (if any they have) on or before the Mret
organs and all pulmonary complaints. Is also for sale
In town ; and )f any suffering from thA ab® 1
plaint, neglect to try this preparation, tjiejr At
of suicide. Tlmru urc five different Niuiitat)
Blood Food--all on tho samo princlpKimt graduat
ed to the ditVereut deflclencloa of tho blood urlalng
from the different organ* affected. No. 1 ift for Colds,
Bronchi*.!*, ConaUmptlcp), and other chronic cow
plaints arising from over-use, goueral debility, or
nervous prostration. No. 9, for LlYef CtBafflalnta, *
No. 8, for Dyspepsia. No.4. Womuu’s Kestorstlvs,
No. 5. Man’s Rcguncrator. Auk forth^No.ypuwaht.
See advertisement. For sale by . '
KING A WARING,
Anti by all respectable Druggists In the South.
op4—9m(UwAw ; -
ADVpci'O L.AI3IB5S.-
Wo nro aware that there are many of oflr
lady readers who aro complaining of weakness and
debility. Our advldst* to goat once and get some Of
McLoan 1 * Strengthening Cordial and Bldod jhtrifl*T,
It is a delieiou* tonic, and Just the tWog
land Invigorate tho whoio orgaubmtlon,andpttrtfy
io blood.
See the advertisement In another column. '
marts . imtUwdrw
maV(5rs
GREAT ClTIB8.~We, tbe traderalgnfli
Mayors, hereby certify that tho Druggists, i
rles and Physicians, of our soverol clcic "
a document of aBsnrunod to us, tiiaLthi
Dr. J. C. Ayer A (Jo., of Lowell. (ATjii's 1
kill A, Pili.h, Autiii Guw» and Cr^
have been found to be medicines_ot
aud worthy the coufldenco of theikutitmmity:
James Cook, Mayor ot l.owoll, Maes.
A. it. Bullock, Mayor 6f Worcester, Mkte.
Nath. Htlisbee, Mayor of Salem,Mum.
F. W. Liucoln. Mayor of Boston, Mass;
Willard N>e. Mayor of New Bedford, Mai*.
J. *\ BlaisdoU, Mayor of Fall Illveft.
Alvin Beard, Mayor or Nashua, N. H.
K. W. Hmringtor., Msvor of Manchester, N. H.
John Abbott, Mayor of Concord, N. R. .
Wiu. M; Rodman, Mayor ot Providence. R. I.
Wm, H. Cranston, Mayor of Newport, B-1.
Amos W. Prentice, Mayor of Norwich, Ct.
J. N. Harris, Mayor of New London, Ct.
1). F. Tmmanp, Mayor ot Now York.
It. M. ltlriiop, Mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio.
S. If. Crawford, Mayor of Loulavflle Kf.
Cims. S. Rodlur, Mayor of Montreal, 0. E.
II McKInr trey.AIayor of Hamilton, C. W,
Adam Wilson, Mayor of Toronto, O.-W.
James W. North, Mayor of Augusta, Me.-. .
Henry Cooper, Jr., Mayor of liulloweJL Me.
J. H. Berk, Mayor of «reduricktoh, N. B.
John Hlonjf, Muyorof Lyons. IdWtfcts;*''-- - -'r
Jno. jjodgduu, iluyor.or Dubuque, Iowa.
Fred. Staid, Mayor of Galena, Ill.
.1. l. Lyndus, Mayor of La Cross, Wls.
Hr, Don Antonio Ecbeverla, Mayor oi Havana, Cuba.
The mayors of the chiof cltlea of the United States,
Cnundaa, and BrlrJsh Provincee, Chili, Peru, Brazil,
Mexico, and In foot of almost all the dries on ibis
Continent have eigued tbla document.to assure thuir
people what remedies they may ,nso with safety and
eunii-.iwice. But our space here will not admit any
cjiioidorahle portion of them, and wo Only publltm
those tn ib!« more Imutudiate vtdffltv.
Ayer’* barf-aparlUo, Cherry Pectoral, Ayer’a Plfia, .
ami Ayer’s Ague Cure, prepared by 1)h. J. O. AYER
&. CO., Lowril, Mass,, und sold by W. i
COLN, A. A. SuLoMONS A CO., J. B. MOORS,
und by ail Druggist* everywhere.
I eh9d—dtw&WCOW-1 vv •_
THE lbUoWtSgSjSltw
relative to Brandreth’s pills uemauds afa
teutlon ftom Invalids:
IiAVMONTOM, N.'J.,May7, 1800. :
Du. BiUNOiiKTU:—Dear Slr-I Imve long wanted to
write to yon and express gratitude for the- beneficlal. ^ ,
effects that lmvo been experienced iu my own tarnlij,
1 in hundreds, aye, thoueunds of others, by Urn use .
of Drandroth'xPills. The first year my Irbud Block-
way i>old your pills in Boston, 1838,1 WtA tben In a
dei lining ntatu of health, aud my friends as well as
myself Hippo»ed that my-earthly voyage-would soon
terminate. Mr. BrockWqy urged tue to take the
Brandrcth’z Pill*, but having uatnl to much medicine
wiih no good effect, I wan mere inclined to let nature
take its course, and calmly submit to my- fate. Mr. B.
offered to give me one dozen boxes If I would take
them as prescribed, By thb^WwMfnU fWtk
in them, and I flually conseotodto take them, but uot
uHaglft. I went home, and went%t lt most hopries*-
ly. After takiug one box I began tqftel better. _
sir, when 1 had used-up my twelve Boxbs I was evrall
healthy ipan—my weight having gone from III
pouudsupto ir,2 pound*. I then orderedsupply.
and botwiion tlrnt (Imo aud the present X r
thousaud dollar* worth of those fnyaluah
am quite sure that I have thereby been j
in aaving, not hundreds, but thOHRandff
Yours, truly, 0. Jr. J
Price 25 cents per box. , -
Sold by W, T. WILL
And i» vail respectable dealers in modJ
ivwfo
DR. J. BOV
VKC
IMPERIAL
Ail.V 1 ' -
D 3