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THE GEORGIAN.
By William II. Bullocli,
CITT AND COU.tTY riUXTKR,
And publisher of the Lnwa of Uie Union.
Daily tXTXK per annum Tea Dollar*.
Puyablo teml-annually U advance.
6Xily PAraa, for dx month «... Six Dollar*.
Tiu-Wkkkly Pxrxa, per annum Five Dollar*.
TriAViKKt.Y Pats*, for six month*.......Three Dollar*.
Weekly Pam*, per annum Thrco Dollar*.
AU payablo in advance.
XST ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at tho iiannl rate*.
U* Poatafe mast bo paid ou all coxkvnications and
LKTTEKS of haiincst.
. FOB BOSTON.—The A. 1. ship
• C A A! Ell A, Cnpt. Dunbar, linviug «nu
half her cargo engaged and going on board, will
have quick despatch. For freight, apply on board
ot Hunter's wharf, or to
octUS L. BALDWIN & CO.
, FOB NEW YORK.—Brig Line.
» The regular pnekot brig EXCEL, P. II.
Macy master, Imviii" ouo hull hor freight enga
ged, will have quick despatch. For freight or pna-
•age, haring superior accommodations, apply on
board at Mongin’s uppor wharf, or to
WASHBURN, WILDER & CO.
oct 29
FOB NEW YORK.—The regu-
SSR lar fast oatliug packet brig MACON, N.
Hoey master, has pnrt of a cargo engaged, and
will aail with despatch. For bnlnuco of freight or
passage, apply to 8. W. WIGHT & CO.
oct 28
FOB BALTIMORE.—Thu now
H. Look, having* p , art'"ol r tt < c
USjUFwfe
have despatch. For balauco of freight, apply t
oct 28 8. W. WIGlfr & CO.
. FOB NEW YORK.—Old Estnb-
» lisheil Line.—Tho regular packet brig
' L. BALDWIN, T. Bassett, master, liaviug part of
her froiglit engaged, will have quick despatch. For
IVoight or passage, apply on hoard nt Telfair’s
wharf, or to L. BA
oct 29
JALDW1N & CO.
FOB l'HIJL ADE4L 1*111 A.—The
:hr. EMILY KNIGHT, Capt. Hosnter,
haying most of tier IVoight engaged, will have
quick dispatch. For Freight apply on board or to
L. BALDWIN tfc CO.
oct 29
Express & Acr,oimlVotlt»tiolTl.inc,
• NO MONOPOLY.
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH AND PALATKA, E. F.
Via, Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, Jacksonville,
Black Creek ami Pieolata.
Tho steamer WM. GASTON, Capt. Win. C.
Meudell, will leavo Suvuunnh every Friday Morn
ing nt 10 o’clock, from Anderson’s lower wharf.
Stages run in connection with her to all the
interior TowusandSt. Augustine. Shelias been
starting from Suvutnmli ou the sauiu days as iliu
Mail Jjtne, and has rnn ahead of them more than
24 hours, and consequently is by far the fastest
Boat on tho route.
Her accommodations arc unsurpassed by any
boat.
The Agent receives and forwards ull goods by
this bout, free of commissions.
For freight or passage, apply on honrd, or to
the Agent, R. II. D. SORREL,
oct2(i — Corner Bay and Bull Streets.
8cmMVceklr U, 8. HI. 8temu-l*«eket i,liu».
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH A PALATKA, FLA.
BY THE WAY OK
Darien, Brunsieick, St. Marys, Geo.; Jacksonville,
Black Crcclt «V Pieolata, Fla.
In connection with the Charleston Daily Mail
Stcmil-pnckcts at Savannah,the steamur SARA1I
SPALDING, from Palatku to Lake Monroe,
the U. 8. Mail Stages, from Pieolata to St. Au
gustine, and from Black Creek, vin Nownausvillc,
Alligator, Mineral Springs & Columbus, to Tul-
1 lahnssee..
OCAMULGEE Capt. A. Chase.
HT. MATTHEWS «...P. McNki.tv.
Those packets leave Savannah evory Tuesday
and Saturday Morninus, at 10 o’clock, and ar
rive at Pieolata in time for the Mail Stages to go
through to St.Augustine boforo night every
Thursday nnd Monday.
. Returning, leavo Pnlntkn every Tuesday nnd
Friday Morning at 7 o’clock, touching as above
each way
They are both low pressure boats, in complete
order, and handsomely furnished in every respect;
are commanded by gentlemen of well known ex
perience on the route, and their patrons are as
sured that every attention will hepaid to the safety
and comfort of passengers, and to the curuful hand
ling of freight.
—AGENTS—
Brooks & Topper Savannah.
A. A. DeLormo ...Darien.
G. Friedlandcr Brunswick.
John Bcssent St. Marys.
Fernandez & Bishee Jacksonville.
A. Coy Black Creek.
Geo. Coolov Pieolata.
J. P. Hawkins Pnlatka.
E. Lafitte&Cn Charleston.
N: B. Goods consigned to the Agents forward
ed free of commission. Freight from Savannah
nml Charleston, and nil way freight, payablo by
shippers.sept 13
. New AiTaiifceineiit.
UNITED states mail line—daily.
Between Savannah and Charleston via Hilton Head
andBtaufort, Inland lico-thirds of the I Van.
The well known
splendid steam puckcts
METAMOIIA, Capt. F. Barden
WM. SEABROOK, Cnpt. T. Lyon
GEN. CLINCH, Capt. Win. C
Capt. Win. Curry,
Will hereafter leavo Savannah every ev'uning nt
naif past 8 o’lock, and Charleston every morning
at9o’clock, precisely, touching nt Hilton Head
Rml Beaufort each way, ami avoiding two-thirds
tof the sea route.
Fo^Frei^iht^or Passage, apply on hoard, or to
SAVANNAH.
MONDAY MORNINO, NOV. L 1847.
tar The Georgian Ronding Room will bo
opoitod this mornitig, on the second floor of tho
late Mr. Gaudry’s Building, corner of Bay and
Bull Streets, where wo shall bo happy to soo our
(Viends.
Accident.
A mohtncholly accident occurred on board tho
U. 8. ship Princeton, Cnpt. Engle, at Gibraltar on
tho 5th of September lust. While saluting Prince'
Dcrrodaft', of Russia, who hud signified his desire
to visit tho ship, Cnpt. Engle writes to the Secreta
ry of tho Navy—“ I sent a bont, for him, and on
his leaving, saluted him with thirteen guns; tho
elovcnth gun fired before its time, and took oITtho
arms of Thomas Dennis, seaman. This accident
has given mo indescribable pain, though ever)*
procaution to prevent accident was taken.”
Sir Robert Wilson, of tho Hospital, at Gibral
tar, like a true hearted Briton, offered tho hospital
for tho reception of the wounded man, and Prince
r .« ..«*«,! Vin. "dtlt n VP.Iirlv 11011-
siou of 400 French francs (nbotfl $80) to bo paid
to him quarterly nt Philadelphia, where he will bo
received into tho Naval Asylum.
3&TUPPER, Ag'ts, Savannah.
E. LAFITTE & CO., Ag'ts, Charleston.
N. B.—AH goods intended for Savannah or
'Charleston will be forwarded by the Agents, if
directed to their care, free of commissions.
AU waydreiglit payablo by shippers.
For ntaCOil, iftiwkiusville uHcT~
tiUcrmcdintc Lnndings,
The steamers ROBERT COL-
1 LINS and SAM JONES, bavins
heert overhauled and thoroughly'repaired, w'r
commence their trips for the nbovo places ns soon
ti itUUciuitt freight may offer. For freight upplx
■ept 14 I,. BALDWIN & CO.
From our Correspondent.
OK VICE OK THE PICAYUNE )
New Orleans, Oct. 25—10 o’clock. J
Further from Mexico.
Wo give this morning two letters received by
the mail brought by Hie James L. Day .which was
not opened till Sunduy morning. We omit sonic
pitssnges which wore anticipated by tho papers
(cci i.’cd on Saturday night.
There has been no lutor arrival from VcVn
Cruz ortho Brazos.
[SPECIAL COURKSPONDKNCKOFTItE PICAYUNE.
Vera Cruz, Oct. 1(1,1847.
This city nnd Bngnru present the most interest
ing sceuesjit this time. At tho latter pluco arc
sumo 3506 troops encamped, say the 13th In
fantry, Massachusetts regiment, new Ohio regi-
inont, two Florida companies, Capt. Stupp’s Illi
nois Mouuted Men, ninety recruits for tho 1st
Dragoons, two coin pauies of tho eleventh
Infantry, sixty Voltigucr recruits, and last, though
by no means the least, Capt. Tightman’s magnifi
cent light artillory battery About Haifa mile be
yond this camp arofour companies of Texan Run-
gors.
Con. Patterson has put his shoulder to tho
wheel in earnest, first to put an end to certain
abuses that huvo been too long overlooked hero,
and practised by ollicors going tip in tho several
columns that Imvo left for tho interior. For in
stance, u largo number of men, belouging to both
regular uud volunteer forces, have been sout into
tho general hospital iiere. by their, officers, with-
out descriptive rolls. Nutnhurs of these poor fol
lows liuvo remained in hospital six and oiglq
months, somo Imvo died, and many are still suffer
ing, who for ivant of this light duty of their offi
cers, cannot bo honorably discharged or paid.
To send them off sick, without pay, and with no
papers by which they can claim their laud bounty,
or perhups pension, would bo truating thorn badly
iudeod,andthe surgeons will not do it. The pay
and board of those who dio in hospital are lost to
their Jicirs, if the officers under whom they have
served have (been so criminal ns to neglect to fur
nish tho hospital surgeon with their descriptive
rolls and clothing accounts.
Tojprevonta recurrence of this evil, Gen.Pnttcr-
sou has issued orders that every ollicer who shall
vend men to the hospital without tho proper pa
pers, shall be arrested and tried. Ollier healthy
orders have been issued and nro stringently exe
cuted, and tho general is determined tlmtthe guer
rillas us well in this vicinity os on the roud, shall
feel the weight of our power.
Day before yesterday ho despatched two com
panies of Toxun Hungers and some other moun
ted men to scour the country between tho Julupa
arid Orizaba roads, where guerrillas wero known
to be quartered, and anus and ammunition to be
stored. A few miles above Santa Fo a party of
Rangers enmo upon a ranchc whero they found
ammunition, and several hundred bushels of A-
nicricuu corn. They burned the rancho, nml then
discovered by the numerous explosions, tfiat-
londcd fire-arms wero concealed there. In tho vi
cinity of Medclin another party discovered largo
quantities of urms and ammunition, nnd killed
some sixty guerrillas. When the rangers return
ed to their camp they wero fully “armed and equip
ped as thelnw directs,” and a little more so. All
had new sabres dangling by their sides, some had
on gaudy uniforms, with cocked hats, nnd numer
ous other curimislooking articles of clothing and
ornament. Ouo demure looking gentleman wore
u robe, which was supposed to Imvo been enst off
by the good Padre Jarauta when ho becume a
robber chieftain.
^Whilst, however, the mounted men are em
ployed ferreting out and destroying guerrillas and
guerrilla ddfiots, the general does not forget to
protect the innocent and defenceless. Thu fol
lowing gcuurul order will show his policy iu this
respect:
ORDERS No. 5.
IlEADqUARTKKS, VOLUNTEER DIVISION, )
Vera Cruz, Mexico, Oct. 12,1847. j
The commanding general of the division be
ing charged with the duty of opening the lino ot'
Vera Crux, Oct. 17,1847.
The Alobamo^amo in yosterday morning with
a large mail, much to the reliefof soldiers and cit
izens. Wo have nothing in tho ahape of newa
here,oxccpt when the English courier comes down
or amaiiarrives from New Orleans, nnd can only
amuse ourttolvoa speculating over the thousand
Mexican rumors that reach,us but which are nover
trite. , Verily, these Mexicans aro a nation of Hors
—they**can't toll tho truth, poor follows, thoir na
ture robola against it. Camp Bnjura is in com
mand of Brig. Gen. Cushing. The Genoral is
pretty hard on tho Americans, somotiinos, whon
they deviate IVom what ho considers tho pnth of
roctitudo. Tho oilier day it boenmo necessary to
clotlio the Massachusetts regiment nnow, thoir
old gray uniform having become seriously dolap-
idutod. Gray clothing could not of course, bo
procured hero, nnd tho United bluo (tho best sol
dier’s clothing ill (ho world) was submitted for it.
Tho regiment accepted the clothing, with tho ex
ception of one company, tho members of which
positively refttsed, on tho ground that It was dis-
graceful for thorn to wear the national uniform!
They could not clothe themselves in anything
elso; they wero becoming ragged, nnd wore on
tho point of mnrchiug to the interior, \vhcre tliuro
is no clothing at nil.
Gen. Cushing pursued with them the very
course that most military mon would have pur
sued. His order sounds somowlmt harsh, but I
like tho tone of it. Mutinous troopH usually
bolmvo bndly on tho field of battle, and tho dispo-
- !t! dmu- »—»t linn made of this rowdy
company is n very judicious one. Tho army de
sires no such fellows iu its midst. But hero is
the general’s order: (Wo gavo the order in our
last paper. Our correspondent says that forty-
live instead of sixty-five men are named in thc-
list.)
Yesterday the prisoners were marched from the
camp to the castle, under charge of Capt. Carr’s
company, lltli Infantry. On reaching the mole
some fifteen of them endeavored to beg off, say
ing, tlint if they were permitted to return to duty,
they would wear the blue cloth, but it was too
lute.
To-day tho I3th Infantry will march with n
train of somo sixty or seventy wagons for the
National Bridge.
In addition to his regular statf, I see that Gun.
l’utturson has nppuiuted as aides for tho march
to the city of Mexico, Capt. Ilaile, 14th Infantry
and Midshipman Perry, son of tho commodore,
The company of Capt. II. is at Puebla.
communication with the uiuin army in the interior
TYT OTICE TO CONSIGNEES.— ° r Mexico, directs that *
-L! Transportation Office, Central Rail Rood—
importation Office, Central Rail Road-
Octobers, 1847.—Consignees ofCMlon or other
produce by this Rond, ure libreby notified that re
ceipts Will bo required for all freight delivered.—
They will therefore rietid persons to receive their
consignments wlio ure authorised to sign such re
ceipts. L. O. REYNOLDS,
oct 0 — Eng’r and Superintendent.
RULES! RULES! MULES!
lot of fine largo Mules, for sale low by
M. W. O’BYRNE.
O’Byrne** Wharf fbruioriy Stiles’.
20-
Hct29
K EROVAL.—G. R. HENDRICKSON
has removed his Wholesale and Retail
Drug, Medicine and Chemical establishment to
the East Corner of Gibbon's Building, formerly
occupied by A. Parsons, whero lie is now open
ing a new and large assortment of goods iu the
Drug business, with a great variety of Fancy Ar
ticles mid Perfumery,comprising tho best selected
stock in tho Southern States.
Country Merchants, Planters, Physicians and
Families, and others, will find at this store every
thing of the beat quality and at the lowest prices.
All orders promptly executed ns usual.
00128
T IRE.—1,000 bids Lime, curjgo ul'Urig lleti-
JLijuniin Carver, for sale, to arrivo, by
oct 60 L. BALDWIN & CO.
0
1L.—1800 calls Linseed Oil; 1000 galls
Blenched Winter Syerm Oil; 1000 galls
do
_ ... J gi
do Whale do; 1000 galls Olivo Oil for machinery,
received by late arrivals, nnd for sale by
oct 30 DEN8LOW & WEBSTER.
♦‘BACON HIIOULDEItS. — 10 chska
prime Cincinnati cured Bacon Shoulders,
lauding and fbr sale by
oct $0 SCRANTON & JOHNSTON.
A few kegs Orange County
nnd
for
9 Bntlttr, last received per brig Sterling, nn
sale by CONNERAT & BARIE-
oet 21
1. The commundcrs of all corps, detachments
and posts, under his command, or left by him on
the hue from Vera Cruz to the headquarters of
the army, shall protect from injury uud insult all
unarmed and peaceable inhabitants.
2. No private property shall be taken, except
by,the order of the commanding ollicer of a corps,
detachment or post, and then only for the use of
the troops, fdr which, iu all cases when the owner
cau be found, a reasonable compensation shall be
paid.
3. The frequent robberies ariif^Hurdcrs com-
miled by guerrillas and other banditti, who live by
nliiuderinp Mexicans ns well as Americans, there
by rendering life uttd property insecure, and in
terrupting trade and intercourse with tho inter
ior, requiring a prompt remedy, no Mexican will
be allowed to bear arms, except by tho written
permission of the commander of a department
or post.
4. Commanders of all armed pnrtics will ap.
prebend armed Mexicans Tumid without proper
authority, ami should they resist they will be shot.
By order of Mnj. Gen. Put tenon :
J.J. ABERCROMBIE, l.t.Col. and A. A.A.G.
Among other unungoutonls, a depot ho
immediately established at tho National Bridge.
This is certainly a most judicious measure. Es
corts can always bo provided hero fortrainsgoing
nri higher up than the bridgfe, and during Uie
time that troops nro accumulating here the teams,
instead of lying still, cau be employed in convey
ing provisions. &c.,to that depot. For tho first
few miles, after leaving Vera Cruz, the road is
'exceedingly heavy, and if freshly broken mules
start over it with heavy loads on u long inarch
they are often ruined. The new teams can now
stnrtjwith light loads, and by tho tune ’1110/ roach
the depot, will be well tramed, and in a condition
to receive the usuul weight. The army will pro
bably move to the interior, iu ubuutju week.
[From llio N. Y. Kvmiiiu Express, 85t!i tilt.)
IIkuxaxdo Cortez and Winkield Scott
lienccforth a ml forever must be groat and associa
ted names in tho world’s history. In tho year 1519,
tho former started from the island of Culm, with
only about 550 Spaniards, and 200 Indians, to
gethcr with several negroes and native women,
and 1G horses nnd utnros, ou ono of tho most ro
mantic expeditions ever known. The device of
his llug was, flames of fire on a white and blue
ground, with a red cross in tho midst of the blaze,
and tho following words ns a motto; “Amici, Cm-
coin sequamar, ct in hoc signo viiicenms;”—
“Friends, let ns fallow die cross, and under Unit
standard, we shall conquer.” This small force,
however, was constantly increased by the deser
tions of whole States IVom the empiro of Monte-
zuum. October 30,1527, Cortez writes to his
“most noble Emperor and Lord;”—“I left the
whole province of Cumpoal, and all the moun
tain region adjacent to the town, (tho ruins of
Cumpoal are now seen four Icuguus from Vera
Cruz) contuinging 50,000 warriors, and 50 towers
and fortresses, in peace and security, and firm in,
thoir allegiance to your Majesty.” * * “They
beggnd me to protect them against their mighty
lord, (Monteziiimi) who used violent and tyruuui-
cul measures to keep them in subjection, uud
took IVom them their sons to bo slain, and offered
as sacrifices to his idols.” The truth is, the
whole Aztec Empiro was tumbling to pie
ces os Cortez landed iu it, and was prepared for
u change of rulers. His crossbowmen and urque-
busiers, with tho ten heavy guns he had with him
nnd four lighter pieces, called falconets, imitating
in the minds of tho ignorant nutives, tho terrific
thunderbolts (of heaven,—with his cavalry, that
they doomed winged centaurs also from hcuveit,
so ufirighted or overawed the races about him, that
they yielded to his “ mission,” predestined, they
said, by Almighty God, foretold by thoir priests,
nnd long expected by nil of them,—while the mag
niiiceut ceremonies of tho Roman Catholic reli
gion, to which Cortez nml his Iiidalgocs were re
verentially and profoundly devoted, completed
and perfected his astonishing conquests, uud on a
sudden, and with lmt a feeble outlay, “ annexed”
the vast empire of tho Aztecs to the crown of
Spain. Tho struggle, however, before this could
be brought about, was terrible, near and iu the im
perial eity of Mexico. Montezuma, Guntnmoziii,
and the imperial family awoke from their slum
bers lmt too luto though, to perish at last in the
ruins of their people and their cities. Hernando
Cortez himsulf, in his henutiful dispatches,(trans
lated by Mr. G. Folsom) and our own Prescott,
in his brilliant history, have immortalized and
spread world-wide the stupendous story;—but
tho historian is yet to arise who shall gather the
facts, ami narrate uttd describe what seems to us,
just now, tho yet more amazing achievements of
Winfield Scott and his devoted followers.
Winfield Seott left New York, “under a cloud”
in January or February last. Wo well remem
ber seeing him in the hall of flic American Hotel,
the evening before he sailed for New Orleans,
surrounded by a small group of olficcrs, and’
without oxelmaging a word, marvelling what
would be the end of him ami his chivnlric expedi
tion. Tho “cloud” that hung over him,we Imow,
filled the minds of ulmost all the volunteers in the
country|with hesitation nnd doubt. Thay want
ed to be led by Geueral Taylor, nnd worn willing
to be led by ulmost'uuy other man than General
Seott. His past history had been forgotten, or
dimued in tliut “cloud.”—and there was a want of
confidence in his capacity by almost all save tho
officers of tho regular army, who know him well
and who, therefore, had the utmost confidence in
his ability. This confidence was not restored un
til, by his happy disposition of the fiftocn or twen'
ty thousand meu concentrated iu our transports
boforo Vera Cruz, were lunded, ns if by magic,
and tho city andcnstle of San Juan D’Ulloa wore
beseigod and bombarded. The groat soldier then
began to sliiue out so gloriously,tliut the cloud could
no longer conceal his beams, and the radiance of
his first, lmt forgollun fume, nguin illuminated the
country. The combinations at Ccrro Gordo,
nnd their complete success, again restored Gen.
Scott to tho fuvor of the people and the populace
nr his country,—ami rrom ilmt moment, thoro Was
not u man in tho world under whom nn officer or
a soldior would rather servo than under their own
illustrious geueral.
Meanwhile, tho momoutous undertaking of
planting the American standard upon "tho hulls of
the Montozumas” began to bo developed iu its
full force, and in all its dangers. Mexico was not
divided, as when Cortez landed near Vera Cruz.
Tho country was united against its invaders to a
ninn. Tho Mexicans of tho present day, with
one universal impulse, nnd ono cordial unanimity,
fear, hate, and detest us. Our language and our
habits arn odious to them. Our customs they «•
humiliate.
A spirit of patriotism aud dovotiou has boon ex
hibited in Mexico, tgaiust us, tliut noitiiorGen.
Scott nor our government could Imvo calculated
upon^aiid tho consequence has been a heroic ros-
istanco beyond any thing dreamod of. How dif
ferent the fooling rims whon Cortoz effected his
conquest, our readers havo already soon,—nor
muBt thoro bo forgotten tho equality to which the
invention of fire-aims has reducod all nations, and
brought down evon the powerful in (Vame and
stature to tho jovel of the weak aud tho puny.—
It is not clear, for example, that tho Mexicans of
tho present day nro not us good artillory mon as
ours. Protected by the fortifications that wo havo
att ickod, their fir j seoms to havo boon ns deadly as
tlint of Europeau armies, aud it is only when our
soldiers came with tho bnyouet that thoy fled.—
Tho mostdevotedself-saerifiee uud heroism alone
liuvo boon able to copo with tho difficulties tlint
they havo thrown iu our way,—and Mexico 1ms
boon reached with only about one tliird of the
forco which was lauded nt Vera Cruz. It is not
an Iiidiau or a savago race that wo havo had to
contend with, but a people whoso leaders ure
highly intelligent and scientific, and whoso forces
havo been trained iu all tho well-known arts aud
strategy of modern warfare. Gun-powder and
fire-arms, in short, Imvo put them upon an equal
ity with oursolvcs, added to which, thoy have
Imd nil the iuvigoration inspired by the goniiis of
their country, aud tho fact that thoy wero defen
ding their own wives and children from invasion.
Now, when we remember that, notwithstanding
all tlioso difficulties and dangers, Gen. Seott and
nisKiiiij m«,,„ a „ „ U g hi a city
of200,000 inhabitants, and that, too, situated in a
populous department ofnbout a million aud a half,
to suy nothing of tho largo citios, nnd populous
departments left in tho roar,—whon we remember
too, that Gen. Scott lias inarched there, almost
without cavalry (for what ho has is too insignifi
cant iu numbers to deserve the name of a corps,)
dragging his artillery and trains through tho heavy
and burning sands of Vera Cruz (where the most
alarming of nil the hosts of fevers cut off his men
at every step,) and lifting them up often in the
mouutain posses, with his grape, to clear his way
—all through a country ns«porilous for nn inva
der ns any in tho known world, (as perilous oven
us the pusses of the Alps,)—we cauuot but adtniro
and oxult over the genius and perseverance that
have boon enabled to do ull this, no matter what
wo may think of the cause of the war. We feel
that it is a grand achievement of Enorgy, aud one
of which every citizen, us well as every officer
and soldier, inay fool proud. Wo know, that in
tho estimation of tlint part of mankind, who epunt
nations as nothing, that havo not the elements of
war potent with them, our country 1ms been ex
alted nnd elevated. First uud foremost among tho
uations of tho earth, in agriculture, commerce
nml mauufucturos, it is henceforth to be counted
first uml foremost also in the arts and clemonts of
war. Ifsiich a consideration savo us from war
or attack, nnd if at the same time, wo cease to be
a bcligcrant people, good may come oven from
evil, aud nn unnecessary conflict with one peo
ple save us from tho provocations on the part of
others, that might make warnecessnry with them.
It is true, tlint the story of Winfield Scott is not
complete, and is yet in action, while the work of
Hernando Cortez is done, aud written out iu tho
records of a century long gone by. But Cortez
and his people had thoir noche tristc, and wore
expelled from the city,—and if Scott should be,
it would detract in nothing from the glory of his
adventure. The thing is proved, however, that
tho eternal city of thoAztecs, the Rome of the new
world, uud tho lofty capital of tho Spanish vice
roys, has boon, and if nocosjary, again can be,
subdued by our arms. Our flag tins bon raised
upon the porphyritic rocks of Clmpultopcc, nml
amid tho roar of artillery established over tho
ashes, thoro, of Montezuma nnd his ancestors.—
Less than twonty thousand men, in all havo
fought their way for three hundred miles, and
brought ull this to puss. True, they nro environ
ed just now, nnd ifskill and science did not con
duct, nml heroism auitnuto them, they would lie
overwhelmed by tho hostile masses that fret around
them. The leader tliut brought them thoro, how
ever, will preserve thorn, we have hardly a doubt,
In due time (wo trust it may ho soon) tho relics of
the illustrious baud will be returned to their coun
trymen to receive tho honors that await them,
and to enjoy the having it said, “See there, ho
was at Contreras,” or Chcrubusco, or Molino
del Roy, or Clmpultopcc. A grateful uud dis
criminating nation will know how to greet tho
nctors of these great things, and to distinguish
them froai tho cruel contrivers that have inndo
necessary tho sacrifices by which such groat things
alone could bo done.
(From tho Columbus Time*; BGtli iniL)
To my Stater after her Marriage.
God bless tltoo sister 1 though thy placo
Close by my sido is vacant now,
I often see thy gontlo faco,
Thy loving smile, thy placid brow !
In thought, thy voice U on my ear,
With all its tenderness of tone,
God bloss thee sister 1 ever dear,
Yet doarest how, since thou art gono.
Like vines that spring from the sumo spot,
And with each otlior intertwine,
For years wo shared a common lot,
My joys, my griefs, my hopes were dilna.
And thou my sadden'd heart would’st cheer,
With tho sweet sunshine of thine own,
God bless thee! thou wort ever dour,
Yet dearest now, since thou art gouc.
SI. AimIbowb’. Society,
A Quarterly mooting of die Society will ho held
at tho City Hotel on This Evoning, 1st Nov.
at half post7 o'clock. Members aro requested to
be punctual in their attendance, as an election for
Officers for the ensuing year will then toko placo.
nov 1 —1 J. CUNNINGHAM, JR. Scc’y.
School.
J- M. SHELLMAN, oncourngcd by ids sriccoss
during the past year, will continue his School in
tho basemontof tho Uuitarinn Church. Instruc
tion will bo given in all tho branches usually taught
in Academies, liaviug Imd thirteen years' ox-
perieiico ns a teacher, and his terms, ns heretofore
being moderato, ho confidently looks fur u con
tinuation of tho liberal patroimgo he has received,
oct 30 10-
New tics nro spun around thy heart,
Now ficciios havo openod on thy view,
Yet they will never tear apart
Tho lovo Uiat with our childhood grew.
Though life a robo of bliss should wear,
And speak as with an angel’s tone,
Tho past will seem as*bright, as dear,
Nuy dourer still since it is gono.
The impress of our younger years
Fades latest from tho human heart,
Its joys, its griefs, its smiles, its tears,
In distnut hours, remembered start.
The words which wo wero wont to hoar,
Tho cudcnco of a Father's tone,
Tu ”“°b of us will still bo dear,
Nay dmiltlj aw, S o„„
God bless tlieo sister! not n tio
Tliut bound our hearts is broken yet,
The lovo tliut cheered life’s morning sky,
Shall linger till its sun is set;
And oft will rise tho silent tour,
As memory paints the absent one—
God bloss tlioc, thou wort ever dear,
Yet dearest now since thou art gone.
Savannah, August 23, 18-17. h. u. j.
Tho Mobile Register of tho 20lh ult. says—Two
U. 8. steamers, the Galveston nnd tho Beaufort
District, arrived here yesterday. Thoy are to de
part immediately for Vera Cruz with tho Georgia
troops quartered near this city.
Wtatnr’* llatsnm of Wild Cherry.
Boskenridgo, N. J., Oct. 10 1845.
Mr. Seth W. Fowlo, Boston:
Dour Sir: I perceive by ull tho newspapers,
llmt you nro the General Agent of that very use
ful and highly nopulur Medicino called Wistur’s
Balsam of Wild Cherry. Allow mo to inform
you, sir, tlint I have used that medicino in my
family with decided mice ess. Lmt fall my wife
was quite sick; had u very bad cough. I consulted
a physician who visited her and prescribed some
medicine, which did not romove her cough. At
lust ho ordered DR. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY. I immediately procurod a
bottle ofyour. a^ont in this place, Air. Daniol \V.
Doty; she took it, and it cured her cough entirely.
During the winter I Imd a fever myself, which
left me very weak nnd feeble; 1 Imd a severo cough
which troubled mo sometime. I hud recourse tu
your Balsam again, and found it highly beueficial;
I was obliged, however, to tnke two bottles be-
foro I wns entirely well. All who have bad Colds,
severe Coughs, or diseased Lungs, I would
vise to try
WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
ut once. Signed,
DAVID AYERS.
I am personally acquainted with Mr. Ayers,
and licliuvc his .statement to bo true, and entitled
to tho confidence of the public. Signori by
REV. OSCAR HARRIS
Pastor of the 1st Presbyterian Church at Bas
kcuridgo.
None genuine, unless signed I. Butts on tho
wrapper. For sale, wholesale aud retail, by
THOMAS M. TURNER,
Bay street, Savannah.
Also by A. T. BO'WNK,
And Druggists generally iu Georgia.
nov 1 —3t
(From the Washington Union, Both nit.)
Nntlounl Abolition Convention.
The abolition convention assembled at Buffalo,
in Now-York on Wednesduy last. As they claim
to h tvu 100,000 votes iu tho United States, and tho
“Buffalo Courier” allows them 15,000 in New-
York, it may bo worth while to watch and note
thoir movements. They udjournod on Thursday
night It is snid to havo been a largo mooting,
embracing delegates from fourteen States. Tho
Rev Mr. Lowis, of Ohio, was appointed
proadcut, with nine vice presidents nnd five sec-
rotaries. Tho Buffalo Expross says that “ among
tho most distinguished members of tho convention
aro llov. Mr. Lowis, of Ohio; S. P. Chase, a law
yer of cminenco from Ohio, who was associated
wift Mr. Soward in tho gront case between the
citizens of Ohio and Virgiuiu, iu the Supremo
Ccurt of the United Stutes; Gerritt Smith, Esq.;
H«u. Titus Hutchinson, of Vermont, for a long
period chief justice of tlint Stute; Lewis Tuppnn,
of Now-York; Goodale, tho editor of a paper
connecled with the party; Stanton, of Albany ;
Mr. C.O. Shepard, the caudidato for lieutenant
govermr; nnd several others of some noto in tho
party, Lutbeyond its bounds'unknowu to fume.’”
They nominated as their candidate for next
Presideit of the United States John P. Hide, qf
Now Hunpshire, nnd Larkin King, of Ohio, for
Vico President. Hale received 403 votes, uud G.
Smith 47.
This istra elomout in the next presidential elec
tion, whidi must be counted by tha political as
tronomer* of \he day. We presume that wo shall
again hnvt the most pathetic appeals to them from
Air. Webstar and tliut ilk to unite with tho whig
party. Wb recollect how unavailing wero his
solicitation) to the “ tliird party” in 1844, and we
suspect haWill meet with no better success at tho
approaching election.
General Taylor.
The Washington Union of tho 25th ult, remarks
—“ A Into Now-Orlcans paper states that General
Tnylor inteids to visit the United States, and ox-
pocts to bq iu New-Orlcaus somo time in tho
month of November. We doubt this information,
as we proximo the Goneral will not leave the ar
my, until Id has communicated his wishes to the
dupnrtineit; aud wo understand that no such no
tice has ye. been received."
General Butler.
Tho Wathington Union of the 25th ult. says—
“ Major General Butler writes to his friend in
Washington, from Louisville on tho loth instant,
that he should on that evoning set out for Nash
ville—for tho purpose, we presume, of making
somo arrangements about the Tennessee volun
teers c:i route for Mexico*"
Dr. Hwnyuo’s Compound Syrup ofU'Ild Cherry.
Read the most remarkable cure of Consumption
over placed upon record—
Dr. Swayno—Dear Sir: I feel it u debt of grati
tude duo io you—and a duty to the ntllict-
ed generally, to offer my humble testimony ill
fiivor of your Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry. Some three years since I was violently
attacked with cold and Inflammation of the
Lungs, which was accompanied with u very dis
tressing cough, pain in the breast and head; a very
considerable discharge of ofieusivo mucus from
tho lungs, especially upon changes of weathur,
however slight. At first I felt no alarm about
my condition, but was pretty soon convinced that
I wns rapidly going into consumption. I grew
daily weaker, and at length was senreely able to
walk about or speak nbovo n whisper, such was
tho exceeding weakness of my lungs. During
this time I laid tried various preparations and lire*
scriptions, but found no relief—growing all the
time worse. Just herd was advised and per
suaded by a dear friend in Wilmington to make
trial ofyour Syrup of Wild Cherry. 1 must con
fess that previously I Imd been prejudiced against
patent medicines, and 1 am still against those
coming out of the hands of empirics, but under
standing your claims to the p rofession and prac
tice of medicine, and having implicit faith iu the
saying of my friends, I forthwith purchased of
Dr. Shaw, one ofyour agents, a few bottles, mid
commenced its use. My disease was at this time
of 20 or 25 months’ standing, consequently was
deeply seated. 1 found, however, considerable
relief from tho use of tho first four or five bottles.
But being a public speaker, I frequently attempt
ed to preacti with my increasing strength, mid
thereby ruptured those vessels that Imd already
begun to heal; in this way. doubtless, my euro was
greatly retarded. In corisoqnence of acting thus
imprudently, I bad to use 12 or 15 bottles before
1 was perfectly restored. I have no question, a
much smaller number of bottles would have
made me sound, but for tho above {indiscretion. 1
The Syrup allayed tho feverish habit, did away
the distrcssuig cough, put a stop to the discharge
of inntter from tho lungs, and gavo them and the
entire system good health. 1 have deferred offer-
tug tliis certificate till now, for the purpose of be
ing perfectly satisfied with tho permanency of the
cure, and now that I fool perfectly well, 1 oiler it
with pleasure. Rev. j. 1*. Jordan.
Dublin county, N. C.
Tho origiunl mid only genuine nrticlo is prepar
ed by Dr. SWAYNE, corner of Eighth and
Race streets, Philadelphia.
For sale by tho Agents,
A. A. SOLOMONS, AInrkot-sqnnre.
J. AI. TURNER & BllO., Mouumout-squ.
TIIOS. RYERSON, Corner of Buy aud
Whitnker-stroots, Savannah. —13 oct 29
next, before the door of tho Cntm U it Jom ' 8, >
Urntovid,, bolwi!onU,e°logn| fiTEfe*?
lymgaml hoing in dio countyorGl5„ l „S' i, l "«o
trivllogoi, nmmrtciinncM „ ni i "fi"™" 1111 "
To the Voters of Cliatlium County.
I'vlloie-Citizens :—I am a caudidato for tho Of-
fico of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR AND
INFERIOR COURTS, of Chatham County, at
the election ou the 1st Mouday iu Jutumry next,
aud respectfully solicit your suffrages.
JOHN E. DAVIS
oct 21 —.
To tlic Voters of ChathamCoiiut}'«
Fellow-Citizens:—I urn a candidate for tho of
fice of Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts
of Chatham County, in tho place of R. W. Pooler,
Esq., who declines are-election, and respectfully
solicit your suffrages nn the first Monday in Jan
uary next. AUGUSTUS LAFITTE
oct 28 —
TTn the Voters of ClintliauYCoiiiity.
Fellow-Citizens:—I mini candidate fbr the of
fice of SHERIFF, nt the uoxt election, and re
spectfully solicit your suffrages.
DANIEL II. STEWART,
oct 30
All that tract or imrcul «r l „„,i
5,r.:il ncrcs and composed of diu f„|““j* lnil !l
several surveys, viz \ ono survev - W * *'*
aoro, granted to Jacob Woodal? oi d i"!'?,!, 1 ?' 1
of January, 18:17; and one ntlicr tract
ldOO aoroa, and granted ut dto ramutbaaTw," 8
llddaon; and ono odiortractcontalnia.limi"
and granted on die ilOll, day of J„ S'T'*<
Janies D. Jauotti and ouu oilier i»."' 1S " h
1000 lieroH, and granted at dio raise tiiaetw'*
D. Jauotti ana otlior tract, containing “
mid granted nt
ler; aud one other tract, coutaiuiui! Uihl nn. ' ^ 1
granted outlie l-lthdavof January, 1837
sant J. Alullius—all ol said tracts or survev*
ma such shape, marks and boundurimal wi J?*
illy appear by refer.,..™ ... .1. 111
fill
eael
lauds
1 “W‘ r !'V reference t„ the plat „,ZJ?
-h ol the said several grants. All tl... *
ds oeing designed ns plut A. U boVe
To the Voters of Chatham Comity.
Fellow-Citizens :—I um a candidate for tho of
fice of SHERIFF, mid respectfully solicit your
suffrages on tho first Monday in January next,
oct2(5 —’* W.W. OATES.
To tlie Voters of Chatham Co.
Fellow - Citizens :—I am n candidate for the
OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF nt the Elec
tion in January next, uud must respectfully solicit
your sullrngcs. F R TKBEAU.
oct 7 —
MR. EDITOR :—Please announce Mr. FAR
LEY It. SWEAT us a candidate for the Olfico of
Receiver of Tar. Returns for Chatham County, ut
tho election in January noxt, nnd oblige
july 29 I&15* AIANY VOTERS.
MUTUAL L1FU INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
AIohuis Roiiinson, President.
Samuel IIannay, Secretary.
Applicntions received by
fob 1 ly— W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Zkbeiiee Cook, President.
MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCES.
GEO. SCHLEY, Agent.
may 18 y—
Movements of the Atlantic Steamers.
Pldlaiti-lphiit
Now York
Union
Missouri
Leorct France.
Oct. 10
Oct. ill
....Nov. HI
....Nov. SI
Lcarct Ainrricu.
Nov. 9
Nov. 21
Doc. 0
Due. 21
Philadelphia....
Dec. !t:i
Jan. 2il
New York
Jiiii. 2*2
Felt. 21
Union
....Fell. 21
March 81
Missouri
...March 21
April 21
Ltacca Eni’lninl.
Letters America.
C.imhrin
....Oct. -1
Nov. I
Caledonia
Oct. 10
Nov. in
Britannia
...Nwv. 1
Dec. 1
Lvarri Europe.
Leaves America.
Wuhliinston....
....Oct. 10
Consignees per Central Rnll Rontl.
Post OlUec, .Savannah.
GEORGE SCIIUEY, P. M. | J. G. DOON, Aikbtunt, P. 31.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
Northers Mail.
Due Daily l.y 0 A. M.
C!o*o Daily ut P. M.
Nobtiikbn Way-3Iail fob Offices between Savannah
AND ClIAnLESTON.
Duo 3(»n<iny, Wo.lno*tl..y uml Friday by... .0 A. M.
Close* 3Ioniluy, Wc.luaaduy nml Friduy ut..U P. 31.
Western 3Iail.
Dun Daily by 8 P. M.
Cloaca Dnily ut U P. 31.,
except Tor ll.e Otllcea nf Aufftutn, Hum-
in.rtf, S. C.. Huwkiuftvilie, 3Iiltcdirnvilln,
Macon, Coiun.bu*, Mobile nml New Or
ica..*—which e-lo«e nt 8 P. M. Hut let*
tor* Tor theao Olflcn«, which nrc not in
by that time, nro .undo up in extra pack
age* next inoniluif nt 0 o'clock.
Soutiiebn 3Iail nv Steamboats.
Duo Sunday nml Thur*dny by fl P. 31.
Cloaca Tuesday uud Snturduy nt U A. 31.
Routhebn Mail by Staoe, as par as Darien only.
Duo Tueaday by 10 P. M.
Clair* Sunday at S
Au?u*t 1817.
P. 31.
Arrivals at the Pulaski House.
OCTOBER 30.
. 'Georgia.
II. Gridin,
W. T. Loon,
Col. J. H. Lewi*, Alaba.na.
f.. U. Wilcoxoon, 3!acon.
Ron. D.I*. Yuloc, lady
and ncrvout, 1 lornlt.
T. Ctydo, Delaware
R. W. Hamilton, 8nvi.niml.
U. E. Uucrard, S. Carolina.
Rov. J. F Young, Florida.
XV. P. Young, Coluinb.ta
G. II. 3(ay, Savannah,
Dr. W. A Wiley, Tnlihlr,
C. nurknmcycr,'Cliarlo*to.i
J. Campbell, Nuw Jorany
I). Chandler, Stohile,
J. SI. Smith, No. Carolina
OCTOBER,'ll)—<•!.» bales Cotton, Corn, Flour, 3!d/.e.,
Ac., to Holt A Robnrtao.i, E. Par*..).* A Co, C Hartridge,
Way A King, W. Humphrey*, J. Clark, 8. Gm.di.ll, L.
Baldwin A Co, J. Smith A Co, R. llaliursl.a... A Sou, Ru
bin. ifr Fulton, P. llnilly, W. Dunenn, Hamilton A Harde
man, T. S. Wuyi.o, Wnal.buru, Wilder A Co; N. A. Har
dee, J, Lippi.mu.
COMMERCIAL.
Liverpool Oct.
Havre Oct. a
Ilnvuim Oct 11
Now Orluuna Oct. til
Mobile Oct.
LATEST DATES.
Providui.ee Oct. 23
lloaton Oct. 2.*.
New York Oct. 2tl
Philadelphia Oct. 2H
Baltimore Oct. 27
SArj.Vy.tft EXPORTS, Oft. lilt.
NEW-YORK—Bark llurscliul—1I5.00U Tout Lumber.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 83.—Wo regret to state
tlint our Cotton Market, since tho nows l.v tho
Cambria, of a further decline in Europe, has n
downward tendency. To-day, the price ranges
from 7 to 78.
EUFALA, Oct. 2(5.—Cotton—During tho past
week but little has arrived in our market, and
thcro|is no sales ut the present prices. We quote
74 to 8 cents.
CONSIGNEES,
Per vtenincr Rot.L Colli..*, from Augusta—3,7 bates Cot
ton, toil Idila. Flour, 33 hales Cotton Yarn, to S. Solomons
it Co, J. Iln.'ton, and P. II. Helm.
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Snvnn.mh, Nov. 1, 18-17.
ARRIVED.
Schr. Levant, 311..!*, Hack River. 2000 bushel* R Rico,
to R.llnberaham A Son.
Steamer Rolit. Collin*, Crowly, Augusta; to W. P. Wil
liam*.
M. Ring’s Flat, from Rice Plantation,with Cl casks Rico
to R. Hubcrilium A Son.
CLEARED.
Bark IInr»cl.cl, 3Ica»s, New York—Slay A White.
DEPARTED.
U. S. 31. steam-packet Ocn.nulitcc, Cl.nae, Pnlatka.
WENT TO SEA.
Bark Exact, Steven*, New York.
Brig Currribbe, Anderson, Ki..?*tou, (Ju.)
Brig Sterling, Riddel, New York.
Schr. Portiu, Olinstcad, West Indies.
MEMORANDA.
ST. 3IARKS, Oct 91.—Arr brigs Eiuoline, Mnnwnrning,
New York, Ciurol, Sl.nckclIOrd, «!o; Lucy, lloaot.er, do.
SIOBlLE.Oct. 20— Arr. bark Zanobin, Tyler, Boston.
NEW-OIILEANS, Oct 25.—Arr. bark Caliulbrnio, llo-
burton, Philadelphia.
M r O It BEN T.—Threo floors of Mr.
Wnldburghs building near the^ExcImnge, un
der tliut occupied by Mr. W. Woodbridge, nlso
two iijtper floors of the building inmtediutely be
low the Exchange, nnd several floors under the
building occupied by Mr. Wulsh, one of them a
ground floor.
nov 1 ROB. HABERSHAM & SON.
W ANTED.- A situation os Cook or to
take care of children, a Young Woman,
who would make herself generally useful, and
etui be well rcconuncudcd. Apply at this office,
nov 1 —
liorad nf two ravcral mlrvcra lo wit.; one „„,j
containing louu acre, an.l grauiod i Z?'
Oram and nn tiled:!,! day nf famiary, lj'fcl
ono „||, or ,„ cli containing SdS acre., and
at tlio ratno tone to U„,„y l ) „ r „ l ,|.
la*t mentioned tract, having micli iIIm„ S'
and tiouudarlM, tu will more fully ntinUhr ot
tlllitii.v,,,! tn......I. ..1* .1 *
grants.,” iownex'd to encii or Uw aoig
E XECUTOR'S SALE.—Will lie sold,
on tho first Tuesday in Jauuary, 1848. be
fore tho Court House door, iu tho town ofReids-
villo, in tho County of Tattnall, two lots of land,
each containing S&74 acres, more or less, lying
on the North sido of the Altnmnha River, just
nbovo the junction of tho Ohoopio, and aro ad
joining tho lands of Joseph Bell, Esq., nnd others.
These lands are valuable, both in soil and tim
ber. They nro sold for tho benefit of tho heirs
and creditors of tho estato of William Cooper,
decoaued. Terms on tho dny of sale,
nov 1 GEORGE COOPER, Exr.
T ONDON MUSTARD in quarter, hulf
J.J aud pound bottles; nlso Hudson’s -Mu
and pound bottles; nlso Hudson’s -Mustard
in fin boxes, a superior article, received and for
.ole by A.T. BOWNE,
nov 1 Smets* Building.
P OTATOES AND APPLES, lund-
inu from brigs Clinton aud Selmn and for
„ulo by H. J. GILBERT,
nov 1 West Side Murket Square.
1 ram",'"'!, 0 . oll '“, r , , n ‘ clor l ,nrei;1 M,i«.
, ’ , ucrt -*' “ ,ul known as plat L, which
tractor parcel of Land is composed of tho f„„ r
fallowing survey,,,to £
10 acre,., and granted to Jame, lleuucr,, E
Sdi! day ol Jamtury IS 71 one other «„r,™ .
mining lotto acre., anilited a III.?T2' ,m
to Thomas H. Kention: one other survey emit 1 '*
mg mo aoroa, and granted to JoiitSiilE."'
thu SOtli day nf January, 18:17, (,'vccnt OnS"
iron,”’ ' , " r “ lofi,ro , couvoyod to Wilfintn jff
tru. tee,) and ono other tract cnntuimn!;r>iK) nrr •'
and grautud to William Griggtm the 2Gth dav «(•
January, 1837, the aforomidliui niomiotioina
voya having moll ullage, muiXS'
on will more fully on,,ear l,y reference to tin, 1
annexed to tho said several grunts. M
Alao, nil Hint tract „r parcel of Land coittalaltn
'/n ? Cn ”r n" d “ "« U. male,,,,, J'
ol thu four following mirvoyn, to wit
containing 1,000 acres, aud granted on the
day ot January, 1837, to Robert W. Alston:mv
other survey containing 1,000 acres,anti* ranted.!
the smile time to B. 11. Reynolds; one other
voy containing 781 acres, and granted attbenni
tune to Robert II. Green; uml ono other min,,
containing 1,000 acres, aud grunted on the *>V!
day ol January, 1837, to John W. L.Daniel;nil <{
which several Inst mentioned surveys nr narm
of Land havo such shape, marks mid boundari*
asTwdl appear by reference to the plat nniieitJ
to said grunts.
Also, tme other tract or parcel ofl-nndkiwxi,
as tract I, uud composed of the following Mine,
viz: one survey emu,lining 000 acres,nnd mtkil
on the 23d day of January, 1870, to Slmdruch Bit.
ms, nml having such shape, marks nnd bouth.
ries ns will appear by tho plut annexed tu uid
grant.
Also, otto other tract or parcel of I-and, rr,
taming 1000 acres, ami known ns tract K, ad
granted to Isaac McCrary on the 20th day of Jit
tiary, 1837, and having such shape, marks aai
boundaries ns will appear by reference to tie
pint uuucxfAl to said grant.
Also, ouc other tract or parcel of Land, conte
nig 1883 acres, and known as plat I,, and com
posed of the two following surveys, to wit: «<»
survey containg 1N5J acres, and granted on iheVftl
day oi January,18.(7,to ItHnmnul llrmvmmidon*
other survey containing 922 acres, nnd graninlt
the same time to A. II. McNeill—nil of which b:
mentioned Iraols or parcels of Land, have sirk
shape, marks and Imuiidaries ns will appear Ly
tho plat annexed to ouch ofsaitl tracts.
Also, all that tract or parcel of Land, cmitiin-
ing 840 acres, and known ns tract I), nnd grat'd
to William J. Davis, on the20th tiny of Jniumr,
1837, having such shape, murks and hoiiudiuri
ns will appear by reference to the plat lililicvt
to said tract.
Also, all tlint other tract or parcel of land, m-
tabling 0000 acres, ami known as tract E, at!
composed of the following six several survey,
to wit: one survey containing 1000 acres,m>!
granted to Hartley McCrary, oil the IHtlnlavol
January,11837; one other survey containing li»)
acres, ami granted at the same time to (i. (J. II"!-
combo ; one other survey containing 1000 atm
nml granted at the same time to Lewis lloud; in
cept 200 acres thereof, conveyed to F. I'ais’ill;
one other survey containing 1000 acres,nnd gnaw
ed nt tho same time to Loyal Cowles; one oile r
survey containing 1000 acres, ami granted on the
20th nfJniimiry,1837,tn Isaac M.Kall;auduuc olhtr
survey containing 1000 acres, nnd granted out!*
23d day of January 1837, to George W. Mnrraj
—nil ofsaitl last mentioned several surveys, ln»-
ing such shape, marks nnd homularie - -- “ ,J|
more fully nnpetir by reference to the pl:itafr|
each of said grants.
nexed to „
Also, all that other tract or pnrccl of land, ro*
tabling 1(578 acres, and known os trad F,uud co»
posed of the tlirec following surveys to wit: tin*
survey containing 1000 acres, and granted In I**-
vitl B. Mitchell, outlie 20th tiny ol Jauuary,1^
one other survey containing 1000 ncrcs,and gritt
ed to l'etcr J. Williams, on the 23d day «f Jai;*-
Jiry. 1837; and other survey containing 078 ncra
an’d granted to John Bethuiic, ou the 28lh *by«
January, 1837—all of said last mentioned *ctfd
surveys having such shape,marks and liomhto
as wifi appear by reference to the plat anncwl»
each ofsaitl grants.
Also,ull that other tract or parcel of Land m*
taiuiug 1591 acres, nml known ns tract (i,nnd ex
posed of the two following surveys, to wit:**
survey containing 1000 acres, and granted on t*
14 th clay of January,1837;aml one other tfiiO'ey ft 1 *.
tniuingOOl acres, and granted on the 2(5th day• •
January, 1837, to Robert Micklojolnii *
said Inst uieutioucd surveys having such dnp
marks mid houndaries as will appear by referrw'
to tlio platnmiexedto each of said grunts.
Also, nil that other tract or parcel of l-and,
tabling 4,593 acres, nnd known ns tract M, an
composed of thu live following surveys, to
onesnrvey containing 1,000ncrcs, and grantcaM
the 20th day of January, 1837, to Janies Wo® 4
one other survey containing 1.000 neres,nndgrtf-
ted nt the same time to Michael Harvey; one o»-
or tract containing 1.000 acres, and granted nt tw
same time to James Bivins; one other tract c" 11 *
laiiling 1,000 ncrcs. nnd granted on the i-kl
of January, 1837, to Nathaniel B. Julian; nndone
other tract, containing 593 acres, and granted
the 20th day of Jafitiary, 1837, to Charles HinJJ
me ztiui nay ot January, «« ,
ull of which snid kistineiitioiied surveys liaving*
shape marks and boundaries ns will appear oj»
lorence to the plat annexed to each of said gna'-
Also, all tlioso several Lots or parcels of Lo»|k
lying and being in Bninswick, aud k»o'vn ,, i i^
lying uiiu nemg m v j
riliiii tltcrc.fi.,- tile followiu*Sf
iiiuulicn., towit: MW. 303. 3o4M >•
3J-. M, 370. 371. 377 , 37.-, 371), JU, j -
415,41ti,417.4W,41», 440,4*1. *«, '
40-2, 403, 4114, 433, 400, 40,, 4M, 40:-, 4.0, 4 [
477, 473,473,41-0,4^1, 5)2, 613,5)4, 5 .■ •
619,520,521.527, 523. 529, uJO,, and 6. .>>
said fill, f.mrto.v.1 Lola Jiomg « “L'JJJ'j
a purvey u.adc o„ tlio 29.1. Si-l.tc.nlu-r M »
grunted tu L'rbatuu Dart oil tliel.tl. Sc|,tcu,l»'-
1923.
Abo, nil tlint oilier tract or J.arcel of Load, («
coot 120 acres oftl.osaute,) cuiitniiullg4,31 »«■
and known a, I'otveU’. tract boillldcd Soatk
Piles’ land, westwurdly bv Burnett s loud,»
westwurdly by Dart and U ilhanib land, nw
wurdly by lands ol'tho Brunswick Land L P
ny, and originally granted to Janies 1 owell.
Also, all U,nt oilier tract and parcel of
containing 177 acres,'and known iw tlio ll>-
hurst tract; hounded east by marshes
.south by lands of the Brunswick Land temp?
mid eostwurdly nnd westwurdly by lands survey
to Thomas Butler King. -,
Also, all tliose several Lots, or parcels of L«r
lying and boing iu Brunswick, and known m
■dull thereof by tho following denomination
number.: \V«|.r Lott. Nos. 11,7, 8 9, 10,11.'
15, 19, 23, nnd 24, and Bay lots. Nos. (1, 7. &
19 11. 13, 15,16, 17. 19,20, nml 23, »»
town Lots numbers 56, 57, 58, 59,09, 51,(A
05, 09, 79, 71, 117, 118, 119,134, 136, l» *
138,139,140,141,142,143,149,159,151, lo*J,V
179 18i, 185, ISO, 187, 183, 189, 100.19U£
193, 200, 201, 202, 253, 289,290, 491,.491 &
290 297, 298, 301, 302, 31)3, 3.13, WngJ
and 347! all of’the raid last mentioned
or parcels of Land, lying and being wit/*w
lines of a survev made on mh Septetubg. ^
uudganted to Urbanus Dart on Uie
her, Jd’JS—all the aforesaid tracts and
with privileges, apurtcnances mid »»P ro ““l j,.
' i nu dm nropcrtv of Urbamts V »_. .
fa.,issuing oiit.of Uie» tt P tn
levied ou ns tlio
virtue of a writ