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THE GEORGIAN.
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ry ADVERTISEMENT* iomti*I el the (Meal rotee.
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fna'CtriMia• /■ OiMorao tv*M, LLD.
Abu the mood, an* ebeder wire*.
The abepbit henUa me,
That w the deu end lieing nja
O* atreaNMef from the earn
Napsab •> (l>*haa heard er aee*
•Twir wowlfoaa (light betrar,
And pet their aaorde ere qniehljr felt
In eiliea Car reap.
Net enmmer'a beet tier aeinter'a hail
Can ehaeh their rapid ennrae.—
Thu meet unmoe’d the harea aaind'a <«,«,—
The rough aaare'a aaaeeping force t—
In the long night of rain and wrath,
Aa in the blaaa of dap,
Thep raah, with naaea of areal nr are,
To thonaanda lar aaa,
r aarap.
Out faater atill than tidinga borne
On that electric cord.
lUaa Ik* par* thought* of him who love
The Christian's fife end Lord,
Of him who, taught in smite* end teera
With fervent lip* to pray,
Maintain* high convert* here on eerth
With bright world* far away.
(’Mfalia Papw,
We will ieatie in the first week of May nett, a
campaign paper nntil the first week of November,
ineluaive. which jrill be pnbliahed weekly at the
price of $ I 50, payable in edvanee.
The object ofthie publication will be to sup-
>rt the nominee of the Democratic National
Convention, and to sustain in their parity the
greet principle* of the Bepnblieen Party. Other
Editora are burnishing their armor for the ap
proaching eonteat. We are unwilling that the
old Georgian ahoutd be leea zealous than in 1844.
and other prcvion* Preeidential year*, when ef
aonte individual sacrifice, we were found battling
a ml/oar peart ego with triumphant aneceae in
Georgia, a triumph crowned with a gloriona vie*
tory ill o her State*, which *eenred;the country a
Democratic Chief, who at home and abroad haa
illustrated the Republican virtues and upheld the
honor of an inaulted Country.
The Convention will meet in .May neat at Dal*
titnore, and hence we will publish in the Cam*
paign paper the proceeding of that Convention.
Ay I though no outward wi»h ia breath'd,
Nor outward answer given.
The sighing of that humble heart
la known and felt in heaven:—
Thoee long frail wire* may bend end break,
Those viewless heralds stay,
But Faith's last word ehall reach the throng
Of God, though far away.
From lh« ItatUmor* Ban of TiieHay.
Coegress.
Mosriiv, .March 30th.
Strata.—-Mr- Badger introduced a bill declar
atory of the true intent and meaning of the ecu
of Congress regulating the franking privilege of
members, which was read and referred to the
committee on post-offices end post-roads.
Mr. Ashley introduced a bill to regulate fees
end costs of clerks, attorneys an4 marshals, of
the Circuit and District Courts of the United
State*. Read twice and referred to the commit*
tee on the judiciary.
Mr. Woacott, reported the Senate bill to pro
vide for additional etamiuers in the Patent of
fice, with the amendments of the House thereto,
end a recommendation by the committee that
those amendments be not agreed to.
After remarks from Messrs Dickinson end
Johnson, of Louisiana, tlm further consideration
of the bill was postponed, and the deficiency ap
propriation Hill taken up, the question being on
the amendment of Mr. Denton, changing the
item for a chargeehip to Roma to a provision for
a full mission to the Papal States.
Mr. Ifannegan proposed to amend the amend-
mailt of Mr. Benton, by providing for a Minister
Resident instead of a Minister Plenipotentiary,
and making the appropriation $38,000 instead of
$31,000. Mr. Ilannegan's amendment was re
jected—12 to 10.
The question recurring on-Mr.Denton's propo
sition, the yeas and nays were ordered on ils *
doption, when a debate ensued, in which Messrs
Clayton, Nile*, Davis, Massachusetts, llale,
Atherton, Poote, Mangum. Ilannegnn, Allen
end Badger participated, in the course of which
the recent’startling event* in franco were re
ferred to end commented upon by Messrs,
foot* and Allen, in connection with the meas
ure* of reform introduced into his dominions by
the present Pope,
31 r. Allen expressed the hope that before the
adjournment of Congress, some decided expres
sion of sympathy with the French people would
he adopted. One great triumph had been effect*
ed by the recent events in France, which he con*
sidered of far greater importance in its conso*
quences totha world,than the triumphs oflightnig
nr steam—it was the triumph of public sontiintinl*
over military force, over standing armies and mili
tary despotism, the union of the military with the
people in fevor of free institutions.
3fr. Denton's amendment was finally rejected,
13 to 38. One nr two slight ainondmauts to
til* bill wer* adopted, and then the Senate ad
journed.
. Sawyer ifitro*
hi
ducedahill to provide for bringing home the
bodies of deceased officers and soldiers in Mexi
co. Referred to the military comuiitten.
Mr. Brown, of Miss., offered a resolution,
which wns agreed to, directing the clerk of the
house to send three copies of the Patent Office re-
port tn the governor of each state and territory,
and two copies to the clerk of county court of
each county in the United Steles, end making it
his duty, unless otherwise ordered, whenever an
extra number of any document is ordered lo lie
printed, tn transmit copies a* above to the stales
and counties, well bound.
Mr. Tweedy offered a hill for tlm admission or
Wisconsin into the union, whinh was read twice
and referred.
A message we* received from tho president,
transmitting reports from the secretaries nf War
and State, wills copies of the correspondence,
called for by « resolution of tlm house, between
the Secretary of War and (tenoral* Hnutt and
Taylor, between Gen. Hcott and Mr. Trial, and
between 3ir. Trial and tlm Secret ary of .State,not
heretofore published, and which will not he in*
compatible with the piiblie interest*. Laid on the
table, end order to be printed.
On notion of .Mr. Vinton the flense resolved
Itecirinto Committee of the Whole, nod took up
the fndian appropriation hill. Without coining
tn any conclusion thereon, tlm committee rose,
and die house udjourued.
SAVANNAH.
SATURDAY MORNING. MAR* 35,1048.
Bbril the blood ef FrenehnMU, which has been
pwsrcdwsllifce water is the screonefthe French
capital, he for nethisgf We trust not
We hope not only In see as the remit of due
popular movement ia France, /reads* •/ speech,
/reads* fib prsas, fifcrtf ef conscience, but a
constitution framed liku that uf these State*, se
curing the rights of the people, and by its benefi
cent influence, reforming the governments of Eu
rope, and instructing all the powers of the world
that the liberty oftbe people ia the only sure basis
of a permanent government.
And why nut? more than aeventeenyears—el-
most eighteen years have rolled by since the re
volution of July, 1830. Consequently the yoting
men of the present day war* the children of that
year when Louis Philippe was placed upon a
throne, which he might have graced, had he, like
Lafayette, loved the pare blase of liberty for the
eehe of liberty, and had occupied the throne
merely to tranqnilize and benefit Jtha people of
France.
Heeding Kee*.
Having fitttd up a Reading Room in the 3d
•tory. over .Messrs. J. E. Gaiidry A Co's store,
corner Bull and Day streets, wa invite all our
friends to visit it, and if they value such accom
modations, to subscribe to it. For their benefit
we bare arranged the room, and as all we desire
is tn realise expenses, we have placed the terms
of subscription at the lowest rates,
Wn will he happy to see all strangers visiting
onr City, on their leaving their names with the
Editor at the office adjoining the Reading Room.
No New Orleans or Mobile papers by last
evening’s Western mail.
fly Telegraph.
fCorreipotidenre of the ft«orfi*o.]
"Cnxat.ssTov, March 24, 8, P. M.
Cotton.— 1 The sales to-day have been 760 bales,
atfij, and for the week 7300—market unsettled.
Arrived.—Ships Camden, and G. Sohley, from
New Vork; steamer Columbia, Philadelphia; hark
Howland, Boston; brig HanJacinto, St. Domin
go; and schr. Flying Arrow, Camden, .Me.”—
Courier and Mercury-
VST We have been in receipt of telegraphic
advices tin Charleston, since Thursday forenoon,
the Telegraph having gone into operation on
Wednesday.
The Charleston Courier says that the line
works well.
For Monrovia,
The efforts which the American Colonisation
Society are making to place the free colored race
in a land where their social condition will he
ameliorated, merit the cooperation of all our citi-
sens.
A vessel will sail from this port on the 17th
of next month for Liberia.
Eighty nine emigrants, 43 of whom are from
Georgia, and 40 from South Carolina, (30 being
manumitted slaves) offer to embark.
139 from New Orleans, and Hi front Baltimore
have already, this year, been sent.
Over200 from Baltimore, Norfolk, and Savan
nah are ready.
They are to be sent free of expense, support
ed for six months after their arrival in Africa, and
then lands will he given to them tn cultivate.
Tho Agent, Rev. T. C. Denning, informs us
that aid tnthi* philanthropic enterprise is desired
from this quarter of the Union.
(T*l*?raphmi forth* Baltimore Pamm.)
I'Hir.Aor.r.niiA, March 20, I* M.
F-tinl Ef/Unitm.—'Ttia.t.am Imllnrin « fficic.
ry iiia.U In DNwin .traeftoiptinM ihi. iiiiirnin.
with , laud rennil and ilimutriiii, rn.ull<. A
•ra.ll bo/,-|j}ra*a Haa., ain|ilnyad in ih. a.ul,-
liihraanl, had In. Iiaail liluwn nutiraly nil'. A
young woman, wlm wa. walking iu an adjoining
yard, wa. .truck by aoinn of lb. fragment, and
inalanlty kilM. Othar. am aaid to Imvo bann
wounded, but not .nrioti.ly.
Nr.w VmiK, March 80, II P M.
Tlte .lock inarkot conlin.la. Iienvy tlnrl.tr Iba
•tcamur'a nawa, and fiovarmnent mcuriiin. ham
ronildcnhly declined.
Thn new. ba. aim bad a door ...ing affVci noon
iba oolton inarkot. Halaa to day lo a fMrta
artout .1 fully I to 4 ct. |>«r II. decline.
Them haa liean but litilc dona in Flour,thniigh
holder, continue to Maud linn. Tlm .nla.mnuniit
lo but MOO bbl. of <>.un!««„I at gut 7:, f„ r nri.no
l-rnparationa uro ....king fur giancli uii.l Iri.lj
intuiting, congratulatory »r tl.u Knvolnii,,.. |„
France,.
1 Piemlli* flalilniore AmnrleoiMif the !4l*i but.
To the fUUtor ujthe American :
(iaxtiaBUSN.—In justice to Itapt. Engle, or tlm
IJ. H. steamship Princetuuo. w« mcloMt lor pub-
lication an extract of u Intlur from Unpt. Cha*.
Welsh, of the ship llertuunu, of this port.
R. LESLIE A HON.
•'I hod to go into Mrsdina.ulW nearly losing the
ship on tlm rocks of Scjllit/aud «vun there .during
the heavy westerly gale, we drugged our an
chors from ilose under the city buck to the light
house, nearly on 'Cliarybdi*,' and would have
been seriously injured hod it not been for tho U.
0. ship Princeton as riding her boatswain and fil
ls man, with a long scope of linos and hawsers,
who, during (bn gulo, hauled 'the ship buck to
her tnoerinf*- I am much indebted to L'upt.
Engle for the tiuiely assistance rendered the
•hip. , C. WELSH"
K«repe—France.
Our sympathies have naturally been excited hy
tlie recent intelligence from the continent of Eu
rope.
Louis Philippe, reputed ” the wisest monarch
of the day," has been exiled from the scene of his
power, and though ho haa repeatedly escaped as
with a charmed lifo, the bullets of the assassin, his
throne has crumbled before the indignation of a
people which willed to bn freed from the moat re
volting curb* of popular will.
Had he relaxed so far as not tn have im
peded public sentiment hy odious restric
tions—had he allowed the people thn legal
and pacific exercise nf a constitutional right,
thn right nf holding political meetings, without
which (in the language of the Rnform manifesta
tion) Representative Government would only be
a derision—had ho yielded something to popular
rights and mado Urn citizens of France feel that
their citizen King had not put on the Kingly
robes merely to nggrandizo himself nnd'faunly,
and surrounded by 100,090 troops to mock at
their appreheusious, justly founded,—had lie in
word treated his people as children and not as
humbled subjects, he might still have worn the
crown oftlie Bourlioiis.and transmitted it tn )»{•
grandson, instead of, in tho hour of his ne
cessity, been viewed reluctantly conferring
upon that young represonletive of a buried eon.
whose memory is cherished and gratefully remem
bered hy the French people,—a crown which was
no longer his tn confer.
The ontionnl wroth wae not to he thus propiti
ated iu the hour of a people's triumph.
Even thn iiifliinnco uf Odillon Barrntjtho
parent of thn revolution, their friend, their favo
rite,—the man who had boldly bearded thn cnltn.
the iiilliiihle, tlm rigid Guizot, in the height nf
his power,—even Barret's influence could not
impede within monarchical limits tho resistless
torrent which seized thn popular will.
A moment] almost after tlm Royal edict had
proclaimed that the wishes of tho (people wore
thwarted by a vacillating monarch,the song of lib-
nrty had been chaunted in thuirynar* ;—the mass
es of the people, infatuated hy tlm syren words of
liberty, struck for liberty itself. Tasting a mo
niont of its sweets, limy could not, oven hy Bnr
rot, Im beguiled to that hoeten track, in whieli
they had viewed nothing but disappointment,—
nothing but the Imllownes** of a monarch's
promises, inscribed on thn prostrate pillows of a
violated constitution.
The blood of the martyred citizen of France
flows iu February, IWIH, for tengMiice.
Thn loyally of tho soldier of Franco is merged
iu the patriotism of the citizen.
Tlm National Guard fraternize with the
armed masses oftlie people.
Thu sceptre oftlie citizen king melts within
his grasp; mid feeble nod dispirited, he attempts,
by the influence of the widow mid the child of
Orleans, to retain iu his family the crown, which
he hud worn fur years mure as tm absolute moo-
urch than a constitutional king.
But Furls holds this infatuated monarch no
longer.
His throne emphatically broken into fr agmsnts
he hits lied a timid exile from the laud hr should
have dsvated among nations-from power,which
abused, forsook him In the hour of his adversity
” Tin dune, but yesterday u king,
Aud armed with kiugs to strive,
llut now thou art a uatucIrM thing,
Mu khltAl tat ill i ft. **
FT We are indebted to Commercial llouaea
in this city for the following extracts of letters
and circulars, received by the Cambria, in addi
tion to those furnished onr readers in yesterday's
Georgian:
"GLASGOW, Feb. 24.—The buoyancy in
cotton is again lost, and prices current a fortnight
ago can hardly now be obtained. Manufacturers
•re atill losing hy working their mills, and the
only effect of an advance in cotton scams lo be
to indues them to work short time.* Daring the
past waek, the number of hands in Manchester
put upon short time has increased by 3000.
"Until foreign markets improve, this system
will be. maintained, and will kaep the price of
eotton moderate, although the stock in this coun
try is so remarkably small.
“3foney has become most abundant in eertain
quarters, hut confidence is not sufficiently restor
ed yet to permit it to be let out for periods long
•nmfgh to benefit the commercial community;
such confidence will only be the work of time.
“There have been very serious disturbances in
Paris, and the unsettled state of affairs in France
is likely to enuse much cotton and oilier produce,
originally intended for that country to be directed
to the United Kingdom."
“LIVERPOOL, February 85.—Prices of Cot-
ton havo vibrated | a Jd. during the last two
weeks,and are now steady at a decline of jd. from
the late advance. Of the recent arrivals of Cot
ton, which arc said to bo“payiug," the iinpotters
are determined sellers, and this course is facili
tated hy the comparatively reduced state of the
stocks in this port, and the heliof, becoming more
current, that the last crop has been over esti
mated at 2,200,000 to 2,300,000 bales. What re-
mains of speculative ability is very much with
hold from action hy the apprehension of tho
heavy supplies which are usually forthcoming at
this season and by tho expcriencaof many years,
which show, that prices of Cotton, in this market
have rarely been sustained in April, May and
June. From the iutorior ( the frequent announcti-
incuts, or throat* of working short time, or of
dosing cotton mills, indicate the weakly state of
manufacturing, which, having little or no margin
of profit left, is sensitive to every increase of the
raw material. The easy statu of tha money mar
ket, for those who have equivalents to offer for
the use of money, show what small effect tho
fluctuations of cu.rencies havo upon prices of
merchandise which mainly depend upon the re
lations of supply to consumption. The low
prices of Cotton at the close of 1847, which havo
been ascribed to “curreuey" illusions, were the
natural result of the reduction of one-third of the
previous consumption, which reduction was in
fact equivalent to adding so much to the quantity
nf Cotton in supply; what produced tho roduc-
lion is quite another question.
“Amount taken by consumers from the 1st
of January to the 2.1th nf February inclusive,
203,.100 bates, and for export 2200 hales. Import
same time, 139,023 bates, nf which 103,007 bales
are American. Stock this day 297,500 hales, of
which 100,500 bales are American, against 480,-
000 bales same time last year, of which 328,500
were American."
“LIVERPOOL, Feb. 20—We fear any good
to he done in Cotton is over, for our klonchester
trade keeps so depressed, and from thn disturbed
state nf the continent, will continue so, that pri
ces must fall on our receiving even somewhat less
than the ustial import. •The 30,000 in this week
have caused | decline, for there is no speculation
to take it off*,and spinners will not buy stock; this
willnct until they can sell their goods and yarns
to a profit, which nothing but low prices of Cot
ton will enable them to do, for it will he a long
time before the India houses can buy as they used
to do. Our home trade is also crippled,Fair Bow*
ed 5d: Mobile r»|d; Orleans6|.”
“LIVERPOOL, Feb. »!.—The movements
in France are calculated to encourage neighbour
ing States to attempt, hy revolutionary means,
to ar.quire the freedom whieli they have long
been seeking, and thus may thn commerce of
England lie unfavorably affected. The export
of manufactures may be curtailed, and on the
other hand, the portion of your Cotton crop des
tined for England enlarged. At present the
spinner holds little of tho raw material, end will
not buy unless ho can sea Ins way to gain, eon-
soquonlly an interruption to the ordinary de
mand for Yarns Ac. would have a depressing ef
fect. Already have we, in the sales of to-day,
witnessed a decline nf |, fid being an extreme
price for fully fair. Wo notice too that the Aca
dia's letters lean somewhat to enlarged estimates.
“Inability to hold is shown in the eagerness
displayed tn realize, and thn retail transaction* of
the spinners clearly indicate tho curtailment of
their working capital. When our Cnlton sup
plies become liberal, say in 3lny and June, the
presumption is that tho price will yield consider
ably,itnd until thn years import nnn bn measured
cr.curatcly, we shallhavu unsteady markets."
The Savannah Georgian eopias the following
paragraph from this journal, and appends the
“tnark* given below:
“We notice a statement in tl* New Orleans
so to the effect tbit General Taylor eau carry
the ( state of New York,' but 3lr. Clay cannot.
Tbu statement is not true. 31r. Clay h certain
oftlie 30 electoral votes of that state, if lie i* the
Whig candidate for the premleney. No Demo
crat can take, h Sway from him. That state is
now Whig nuny thousands. Mr. Polk got
9,000 votes less tbm.half in 1814; and the Whigs
who. from the itlatitstion of the moment, threw
away some 15,0(0 of their votes on 31r. Birnev,
hare long since repented of their folly in sack
cloth and ashes."— Chronicle and Sentinel.
“There is mtub—too much—reason to believe
that the Cbronele and Sentinel is cornet in the
view it has taken of the probable coarse of the
Birney men of New York."—Georgias.
Strange' to say, to be “correct in our views
of the probable coarse of the Birney men of New
York" is a very grave offence in the opinion of a
democratic trickster. Hear him:
“Has the time arrived when the people of
Georgia trill tolerate the erpreseion of each tenty
awats in a prominent political journal of their
state!"
Here is a characteristic, demagogue appeal to
the people of Georgia not to tolerate the expres
sion of correct tieies (acknowledged to be such)
on • political topic! Is the man insane, or cun
he reasonably hope tc make a little political capi
tal out of such barefaced humbug ?
Onr readers will bsar with us for a moment
longs lo Democratic America I Yet aoch ia A*
argument of this Southern print? Seek it deems
to be ,“#raH, honesty anil fair MolingIt is
plain that we have fallen upon strange times—
that there is something rot en in tho State of tiaor-
gii. Let her people look to it?
while we bestow a passing notice upon this
sorry exhibition of miserable logic, and (its usual
accompaniment) bad temper. We had supposed
that onr contemporaries of the Chronicle A Sen
tinel had been long enough at the political bel
lows to have learned that nothing could be effected
by such furious putTs of laughable wrath as they
have been rerdant enough to bestow upon nr. As
to our insanity, we shall be able to show to our
readers dial there is a degree of method in it not
to be discovered in the disjointed diatribes of the
Angnata man,and if he has not perception enough
to discover tehy we found fault with his avowal of
torreet views in reference to the Birney, in other
words, Abolition vote, of New York, and what
the sentiment wa* which appeared so objectiona
ble to us in tho editorial upon which we original
ly commented, wo would adviso him to lose no
time in applying for admission into “ Jon.t Do.v-
uzr's" boarding school.
We beg leave once again to direct public at
tention to tho unblushing audacity of this Whig
print. It republishes the paragraph wltich was
the subject of our censure, and attempts to justify
its course upon the ground that we have reason
to believe that its view of tho probable course of
the Birney men of Now York was correct. And
it dodges the true isms by saying that we have
made a “characteristic, demagogue appeal to tho
people of Georgia not to tolerate the expression
of correct tietes." What “character!-tic, dema
gogue " nonsense is this! Our appeul to the peo
ple of Georgia was far different from this. We
denounced thn object fur which the views oftlie
Chronicle A Sentinel were published; that object
being to show that Mr. Clay was a more available
candidate than General Taylor iu tho state of
New York, upon the ground that he (Mr. Clay)
would get 15,990 Abolition votes. HP*" Tnz
Wiiifii wito, rno* thz isfatuatiox or rite
MOMK.VT, THREW A WAT SOME rifTEEN THOUSAND
or mzin votes o.t 3fn. Dirxet, have i.oao
IISC ERE TESTED Or THEIR rot.l.T I.V SACKCl.OTH
Ann AsriEs." ^gj It U the sentiment which must
havo been entertained by the writer aslio penned
these words which we proclaimed once, and pro
claim again to be disgraceful to tho state, and dis
graceful to the Sou^and which should not bo to!o-
rated hy the people of Georgia. Who is so blind
as not to perceive from the language of this sen
tence, anil the connection in which it is found,
that the man of tho Chronicle A Sentinel,deemed
it a matter of satisfaction that tho llirney men
had been aroused from “ their infatuation," had
"repented tf their fatly," and would not “throw
away" 15,000 good WHIG ! votes again. Who
docs not understand that thn aforesuid individual
argues in favor of Mr. day's nomination for the
presidency upon tho ground that he will tin
doubtedly carry the state of New York hy this
Abolition vole, and that no Democrat can take it
from him. And, in all honesty wc ask, are such
sentiments entertained hy thn moss or the party
which he (the furious man uf the Chronicle) is
presumed to represent ? ,
"To assort that “the Northern Democracy,"
take the Southern side or this question, is to de
clare what is not true. There is quite as much
unanimity of all parlies in favor oflrco territory nt
the North, as there is in favor of slave territory
at the South."— Chronicle Sf Sentinel.
Why then is it thut the Ahoiitionisti invariahly
have voted with the Whigs in reference to thn
Southern question ? Why is it that prominent
Democrats are denounced hy Whig, Abolition
and Wiluiot journals at the North as being favor-
able to tint extension of slavery ? Why is it that
the Birney inon of New Vork will vote for Mr.
Cloy, and that no Democrat can take that vote
from him T In e word why is it that tlm whole
Abolition strength is exerted in favor of Whig-
gory,Jiinles the language of tlm New Vork Her-
aid Im true.
The Hea sf Ulhrtiti.
In a letter from Paris, January 26th, in the
Mobile Advertiser of last Friday, ie the follow.
Ing notice of one whose father played a promi
nent part tu our American revolution.
“I spent a couple nf hours yesterday evening
with Mr. George Washington Lafayette. The
old gentleman has well-nigh filled out his three
score year* and ten, but retains bis vigor, both of
mind and body, to an astonishing degree. He is
the very type of an old Virginia gentleman, which
terms I use, not from any amine Stele pride,
but merely to give yoa an exact idea of the indi
vidual by whom I was entertained. His reception
was warm and hospitable, not that outward hos
pitality which is so characteristic of the French,
but tbit genuine warmth of feeling which tells the
nature of the heart from which it proceeds—
such, in fine, as a noble son would inherit from
a noble sire. In his cabinet bang the full length
portraits of his patriotic father and our illustrious
Washington, so that he cannot raise his eyes
withoutfetting them fall upon those two great
apostles of human liberty, the very same liberty
to which he has consecrated the greater portion
of his own life. I had a long talk with him a-
bout the reform question, in the course of which
he told mo that his son, his son-iu-law and six
other of his nearest relations were, like himself,
members of the Chamber of Deputies.and that all
were engaged in the extension of civil and polit
ical freedom. I asked him with regard to the
probability of another revolution, and he told
me that there must needs be either a revolution
or a change ofministry } that matters hod,arriv
ed at a pitch which an intelligent nation could
no longer bear. He inclined, however, to the
opiuion that there would be a change in the
ministry. After spending an hour in his cabi
net. the old gentleman took me into the parlor,
aud introduced me to bis family. Ilis wife, like
himself, is wrinkled with length of years, but is
still lively and agreeable. She was sitting iu the
midst of her childreu, all appearing to be plain,
contented and happy. None of that attempt at
show and affectation which is so common among
the noble families, but, on the contrary, the
youngest as well os the oldest was possessed of
a natural simplicity which became the decen-
dints of their illustrious uncestor. I did not re<
tire from the family circle without a pressing in*
vitation to repeat my visits os often as possible
duringin myjstay iu Paris. .Such is the recep
tion of every American who calls upon 3Ir.
George Washington Lafayette."
happy tn inform yon, and ell the sons hod daugh
ters of affliction, that it ittimedtatehr suppressed
the cough, removed the pain.and ddbeutty of
breathing, and produced a free and easy eipeeto-
ration, and very soon effected a complete cure.
Jo* a rut* Davis. Baptist Minister. Beaver. Pet
For sale hy THUS. 31. TURN ER A .«Jf*
mar 25 181 Bay-street, Savannah.
fete rest In* Hutcsnat frees she Empire Mate*
Sehuylcrville. 1%. Y., April 28,1847.
Mr. S. W. Fowle—Dear Sir: A desire to ben
efit the afflicted has induced me to make the fol
lowing statement of facts. My toe. now seven
teen years of age, has been afflicted daring bis
whole life, witifa constant cough end pain in the
chest, accompanied with nigltt sweats and hectic
fever, which produced great emaciation and de
bility. During this time lie wa* attended ?iy many
ihysicians of the highest repute, whoso prescrin-
ions gave but temporary relief. All onr ueign* j ..... . ®avavmh. rj„
bors who saw him regarded him as one who was ; ** attend diligently to any V
rapidly approaching an cariy aud peruuture . ness which limy he entrusted to h* eu,*’*'
I rare. I wae prevailed upon by a friend to try J*' 1 *
Vi*tar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. He com
menced its use. and the first bottle gave him as
tonishing relief, and after using four bottles, hi*,
disease wns overcome, and he wot restored to'
sound and permanent health.
, |W». PETITT.
For sale wholesale and retail hy
T. 31. TUR NER A CO,
181 Bay street.
alio by Dr.A.T. BOWNE,
Smets’ New Building.
And by the principal Druggists iu the United
States. 13— mar 23
Hon. Lynn Boyd, member of Congress, de
clines the Dcmocractie nomination of Governor
of Kentucky.
Tho Union publishes u complimentary letter
from sixty-threo Democratic members of Con
gress, urging Mr. B. to decline the nomination,in
view of the momentous questions now pending
before Congress, when a single vote might deter
mine tho most important iusse.
Mr. R. G. Lises and an assistant in the NmvOr-
leans Telegraph office, were drowned on the
Ifltli inst., near that place, by the upsetting of a
canoe. Mr. Lines was a native of New York,a
very expert operator, and will bo a great loss to
the office.
Mr. CIIITerd.
Thn Charleston Mercury, nf 23d instant, says
—“Mr. Clifford arrived in this city yesterday
morning, in the boat from Wilmington, aeuoin-
pauied by Mr. Welsh, and left in the cars for Au
gusta."
IT* Incendiarism prevails in New York,princi
pally directed against the Awuer* of the noble an
imal—the horsn.
Ill one week there worn seventeen fires, ten
cuused hy incendiaries. Eighty one horses per
ished.
So abjtet, yet ulive.'
Hr The remains of the lute Captain Ayres, a
gallant soldier, were escorted on Monday last lo
thn .Monument CuiiM)tory.Phil»dulphia,hy a num
ber uf the military, and them interred with tlm
honors duo an American soldier.
17* lion. Ilunry Wlmelon, wlmsa recant
death wtt have imtmuwmd, was *««W after his Mr*
rival from Prussia, invited lo dulfrar a imurso of
lectures on international laws Imfbre tlm law
school of CainbridgM Unirersily Tho lectures,
supposed to havvlnmn nearly prepared, will Im a
valuable legacy tu his(touiil»yumn>
lllloote,
Partial returns from tlm south pari of tlm
State are favorable to the adoption of the new
constitution. Also in favor of tho mill tar, and
Ifie eetlueion of free at grate from the State,
“For sonic few years past a portion of tlm
Northern wings and the whole of tlm whig*
ill New England, have been toadying to tlm alio*
litiouista, end using every argument in their now.
cr to get their votes and tharr influence; ami re-
cently the barnburners of New Vork juivo cm
braced thn principle of this proviso."
And is it not diegratsful (hat a ftootimru print
should rejoice over the suttees of such “tortdyiemt"
ItuUhe Chronicle A ftentlnnt goes s step fur
tlm'r III audacity.
“A person most he very nhltte* if Im ran dis.
cover no satisfactory reason why this should Im an
—why tlm people of the free rtl/ites should Im
anxious to strengthen iheir in«Wufinn., „s the
pcoplu or tlm Ml,on States are lo sfrengdmti
tlmirs. It is a simple, plain matter, ton much so,
jmteotj, for Southern Democratic journals much
longer lo tiodcsd their psrlv in regard lo it—
Rely iitniii it, gentlemen, Irntii, honesty end
straightforward dealing will Im most successful in
tlm und. sour mistaken, unfortunate policy of
mriklliK w«r tu train n llii.rl, . Mr, „r II,« vrtmln
nt Milium, n. >.mr nriitW,,
!'»”• ..!*•") .lav.r, rrvnr I,,),.. t,ii„|U „
ing hi the free Hfiitiuioward tlm Institution,which
all good ctU/Mim may well deplore. It Will not
do lit sow flm wind, oole is you desire lo reap tlm
whirlwind. Journals can add nothing to tlmir
reputation hy remark* like llm following:
M 'Wheneversorfi seoiiuMtuls are entertained
try ttitilinj In* Miujnrii/ ..I’ll,. Nwrllwri, litraiiln,
||j|f •.»••«. ujill Inilru J-..~ . if . - K:■ .
Im tinm will hava arrivtd for a dissolution oftliie
confederacy.
If the subject! was mil mm of dsep and solemn
mjmri, llmre would Im soumlhiog almost sublime
ly ridiculous in the mitten that ihn Union should
Im dissolved, II llm "seutamnita" of the people of
the North and of llm flumh, should happen out to
coincide on iustiioiious preuliar m each I Think-
ing, opinions and aantiim nis “can enjoy no more
freedom in Dunnu ratio Amurica."
We should suppose that llm hare publication
of a passage like this would Im sullichuit to show
the utter audacity of tlm Ubroulele A Sentinel.—
Why is it that so much lias Imeu said sud written
in Georgia ill reference In tlm Wilinot Proviso ?
Why Is if lint! hull* patties have passed tlm most
solemn resolutions iu refereucw to it 1 that both
partis* have acted upon it in llm legislature f that
both parlies have determined Iu support no limn
for President who was not opposed toil? Has
there been nothing in nil of this? No constitu
tional principle at stake? Have the Whigs been
acting falsely in the matter? la it all “eiihlimely
ridiculous" . ail. u. "notion ?" Aud ‘have tlm
Norturn Aholifmuiste, Wlilge nud Wilinot men
perfect right to think na limy have thought and to
vote us thry have voted ?. a framlutn wjilnh be'
Precious Confession.—Tho London Daily Nows
acknowledges tho correctness of tho Hon. S. It.
Hobble's report on tha postal difficulties betwaen
the two countries, nod very frankly admits that
the course nf the British Postoffice is illiberal and
impolitic.
Four Steamboats Burnt.—M St. Louis on tha
•riming of the 19th inst., the cabin of the steam
er Avalancho was discovered to boon fire aft of
herwheelhouse. Tho flames quickly enveloped
the whole boat, and communicated to tho John
II. Hardin, from thence to the Hibernia and Lac.
lode, and iu less than half on hour, the four were
in one maos of flames, and at two o'clock, were
burnt to the water's edge. Tha stonmor Eudora,
fortunately, was cast loose in time to escape a aim.
liar fate. The stern of tht steamer Charter Oak
wus at one time on fire, hut sho was saved hy the
strenuous exertions of the firemen. A barge
alongside oftho Laclede was also burnt. There
were several kegs of powderym the Avalanche,
but they were taken from the hold, and cast over
board. No lives lost.
Contempt of Court.—Hon. Pierre Soule, ..
lending member of the liar at New Orleans, nod
recently elected to represent Louisiana in the
Senate of the United States for six years after the
4th of March next, was suutunced hy Judge Mc
Henry, on Thursday last, to imprisonment for
twenty-four hours, nod to pay a fine of one hun
dred dollars for a contempt to Court. The al
leged contempt consisted in Mr. Soule looking:
nt tlm Judge in wlmt tho latter considered an of-
fenoive manner. A largo number ofpursouMvis-
ited Mr. S. while in confinement, anu when lib
erated he was escorted home hy upwards offif-
teen hundred persons. The $109 fine was paid
hy a public subscriplicin, no person being allow
ed to contribute more than a dime.
(From Iho Charleston Courier.]
The Commercial Ilnuk of Ilnvre.
"llama, Felt. 18—We have to informyou nf
tlm suspension of the Comcrcial Bank of this
place, (Donoi* A Co.) This was caused by an
lines peeled run on the Bank at a moment whun
large portion of its capital was invested in such _
imnncr a* tint to he eaiily cnnv.r.ed into cash.
Tim creditors will lose nothing, hut the loss to
the stockholders may ultimately he equal to 40
per coni., allowing liberally for bad debt*. The
assets amount to 17,612,009 francs and liabilities
to 14,6?|l,900francs. A committo had been ap
pointed to go to Paris to obtain assistance from
capitalists in that city to allow the Bunk to continue
its operations. A subscription wnsraised among
the merchant* nt Havre, nmountingjna fuw hours
to the sum of 1,700,090 francs, tie a guarantee for
tlm loan that would ha obtained. The maximum
of each individual subscription was limited at
10,090 francs."
(IT Tlm merchant* of Griffin (Ga.) have, by
general consent, abandoned the charge of 25 ets.
per hale for weighing cotton sold in that market.
British Nur.igntinn Lairs.—In the IIouso of
Lords, on tlm 25th, Lord Hardwick moved for a
committee on the Navigation Laws, in a speech
violently opposing any alteration of those laws.
Lord Gray said the government did not oppose
tho motion, though they did not think it necessary.
Ho Imticvcd that the inquiry asked for would show
tlm strongest necessity for au alteration in those
laws.
Hr. Jayne** Expectorant.
” "is. IF,
From Air. Jas.W, Fit ill.
Bai.em, Columbia Cou.itv, (Ohio,) )
April, 1841. J
Dr. D. Japne—Dear Sir: 1 feel bound to you
end tlie public, to avail mysolfof this opportunity
of giving publicity to the extraordinary effects of
r.xPEf *•••—• •* --
your EXPECTORANT on myself. Having
been afflicted for several years with a severe
cough, hectic fever, and its concomitant diseases,
I seemed only doomed to linger out n short but
uiisernhlo existence, until tlm mil of 1839, when
being morn severely nttuekcd, and having resort
ed to all my former remedies, and the prescrip
tion* ol'tvvu physicians in tlm neighborhood, with
out deriving any benefit, or tho confutation of
surviving but a lew days, or weeks nt thd farthest,
when the Inst gleam of hope wns about to vanish.
1 had recommended to urn your Expectorant
—and blessed hy that Being who dons all tilings
in the use of tlm limans—and contrary to tlm ex-
pect.itin us of my physicians and friends, | was
lit ti low days raised from my hod, and wns en
abled, hy tlm iiso nf n bottle, to attend to my
business, enjoying, since, hotter health than I had
for teu years previous. James W. ICstim..
BRONCHITIS.
Hcaveii, Pa., January22,1841.
Dr. I). Jaune.—Dear Sir: Having been for
long time afflicted with Bronchitis, a disease whieli
nnunnlly sweops away thousand* of tho human
race to n premature grave, uuder tlm mistaken
from whom alone the Gascua omeU
cured. Only Ajfent injlarastuii' Ga.
A. A. SOLOMONS _
roar 23 —13 Drug g L< II srk« t
Washington Bail UonJ tw l
Whereas the meeting of the «ubie ri u,!r *'Il
above road,—appointed to be fold i n u- !?A|
ton, Wilkes eoauty, on the “4-h
vented by llm state oftlie weather.—■*,»
iiiMsioners, do hereby appoint Ifedsesj'^i^t
iny o/M‘trf\ ma.r», tllVd.., nt.
lit. tmni of IViuhingtnn. ill
WII.LUM TERRILL .
A. V ALEXAXbeu, |
IS CUTLER, p*» l
BUJ '
HENRY It. SACKNOS
ATTORNEY AT ' ’
tfirn
&
K’elo
teg
r*b.», ISM.
Jtilol Lift Carap.0, I
Morris Uoium, [>,, 1'
Applications received bv
f ' Sl -y >V- !*• I#TER,a„ m
Mutual Safer iu.Rn.Br. , .
/rbrdrr Con.
M.1RIXE, Ktn nut:
la ~y SCIlUffiftj*
I N
Ie?
JN
I inti
I pic
[G
Irior
Dr. l>haM’a Vegetable Electuary,
Or I.vter.val Remedy for the Piles,
TRIUMPHANT!
This Medicine is a certain ture in all cases of
PILES, either Bleeding or Blind, Internal or
External, and all hffiammatory Diseases, Weak
ness and lnjtam mat ion of the Spine, Serere and
Habitual Costiceness, Flow of Blood to the
Head, Dyspepsia, Ulcerations, Fistula, Inflam
mation of the Stomach, Chronic Dysentary, Fall
ing of the Bowels, Womb, Sfc.
Dr. UrHAM's Electuary, is an Internal Reme-
and cures hy its action on tho Bowels and
lilnod, the relaxed state of which are the cause of
the above named diseases.
UNIVERSAL COMMENDATION.
From every city, town and village, where Dr.
Upham's Vegetable Pile F.lectuary has been in
troduced, tho most gratifying intelligence of its
effects have been received by the proprietor. Ill
hundreds of instances it has triumphed over
cases which whera deemed incurable.
Letter of Capt G. W. McLean, of the U. States
Service, and 3Icmber oftlie New Jersey Legis
lature. "Rahway, June 10,1847.
“ I have been afflicted for years with the piles,
and have tried without any thing like permanent 10
benefit, almost every thing assuming the name of
a remedy. I had, as a matter of course, lost all
confidence in medicine. Under this feeling I
was induced, not without reluctance, I confess
—to uso " Upham's Electuary;" and having used
it for about three weeks, according to the direc
tions laid down, I find, to my utter surprise, as
well as satisfaction, that every symptom of the
disease has left me. 1 think it due alike to Dr.
Upham and myself to make this statement.
G. W. McLeav."
New York, June 24,1847.
Dear Sir:—In reply to yours, as to whether I
have been Imiiefitted hy the uso of Dr. Upham’s
Electuary, for tlie euro of the piles, I would in
form you I was severely troubled for two years
with the worst kind, and was for some time una
ble to attend to business at all. During the time
I tried every variety oftlie nostra ms which are ad
vertised as a sure cure, and after giving them all a
fair chance, I applied to my regular physician
without receiving any benefit 'from'either. During
a very severe and painful attack, 1 heard of, and
sent tor Dr. Upham who prescribed his Electuary,
and iu less than a week I was able to go down to
my business; and iu a very short time, by the
use of his medicine, I wa* entirely free* and
have not been troubled since, which is about a
year ago. I have no hesitation iu strongly re-
coinmeuditig the medicine of Dr. Upliaiu, and
tako pleasure in bearing testimony to its effica
cy. Yours, respectfully,
Gko. II, lluTciti.ss, 81 Wuterat.
piirsictASs ussecessakt.
Read the following addressed to the Rochester
agents:
Messrs. Post & Wif.r.ts—dents. It is with no
ordinary fuelings of pleasure that I am enabled to
inform you of the cure I have experienced by the
use of Dr. Upham's Vegetable Pile Electuary,
which I obtained from you in corn of Piles with
which I have been afflicted. My sufferings have
boon almost beyond endurance, and caunot be
known or imagined, only by those who have ex
perienced like afflictions.
Having been so loug and sorely afflicted, I aa
induced to address you, that through you I mar
make known to my friends and neighbors the
truly wonderful virtues of Dr. Upham's Elmuary.
PROTECTION INM.IMNCT. I
HARTFORD, UQS™*** °? B
The undersigned, Agents of the abor e ( -. I
ny, are prepared to take risks iminn *- I
buildings and their contents.
riot and Sea Rules, on tlie moI
nor
py
I und
I you
■■st
\d Sea Risks, on the most favorahuSi:
17 biughamakellCTF 1
MOST EXTRAORDINARY work.
To the married, or those contetnnlatte.V l
riage. The Married Woman's Pritau iSj
Companion, by Dr. A. M. Mauricriu .ft
«•
lexe
■ law
lor
h
liri
tended e.peciall, for die married, u iidioti
important secret* which .hould beknowawE
particularly. Here every female can di*oi„
the causes, iymptom., and the mo,t efficient run
ediea, and moit certain mo de of cure iunj.
case. *9
Agent for Savannah, J. B. CUBBEDGL
South aide Market apuare.
Copie. will be .entbv mail free ofpoita,,
On tlie receipt of one dollar, the
Woman’. Private Medical Companion" will b.
•ent free of poitage to any pan of the fnited
State.. All letter, nm.t be addrened (non paid)
to Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, Boa l,SiL Sew Yell!
'i'.’- Pabluhiu, office .No. 1*1, Libeit,
New A ork. e—ap7 j tB ,
I bn
I ful
Ip-
I of
Ifot
Irleh L'nlon Mocl.tr, "
Sava...iit, March S3, lyj,
On tlie melancholy occasion that ha, catted
thi. Society together till, day, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were unanimouil; adopi.
ed:
Whereas, it has pleased an AU>\viieProvidsM«
to remove from our midst our late brother- cam
ber HUGH MURTAGII.
Be it therefore. Resolved, That we deeply ds-
plore the lots this Society sustains in his death,
and that altho' far removed from those who would
have fondly administered to his went*, he tad
those around him who cheerfully dischargedtta
duty.
Resolved, That by this dispensation of Divine
Providence in removing our late brolheMnem-
her, the Banner of this Society bo clothsi ii
mourning for the space of sixty days, u a token
ofosteem and respect to the memory of our do*,
parted brother.
Resolved, That there proceedings be pubtisind
in the gazettes oftlie city, aud that tho SecrtUry
be directed lo forward a copy of tlie same to the
parents of our deceased brother in Ireland.
By order of tho President.
mar 25 3IARTIN DUGGAN, Sec’y.
Movements ef tbs At lent/n Hrsawters.
From Sew rat,
From Koroiw.
Wuhinftnn, (An)...MarchIM....
Aniftric*, (Hr.) March95...! April II
Hibsrnix, (Ur.) April 15 Slay IS
tlsraun, (Adl) April UO
From RoMn,
Caledonia. (Hr,) March It. Ajiril 5
Acadia, (Or.) April 8
Consignees per Central Rati Mend.
MARCH lit—lldt bale* Cotton. arJ Mtlse. to Ribii
A fjj'jja. Btutnn Sc Uunbjr, S W Wijht It Co, J Smith A
which I hIiiiII hereafter keep au hand, u I &bhth f“■
beneficialWul reaped., removing dhuranOf; H.rfim.o, \viihhuVn,'tv"ffii'co?llOT
ciimivonc, luiirhiii accumulation, in the tcemimih ■mi;., a a ex tnuh.m A Kell,, a X NiTtc, tv r Vuiw,
itnd bowels; und to nurifY tlie blood—thas nuion- » ■» uninim«»t«. Cobto, NorrU L Co, P Kiley. IL Swis-
1 n*.s„ X A Hl-W. Way i King.
' nitrify
ing the eauso of Pitas, wheuu speedy ettra worn;
follow.
It is ncttdhiNsto add that, previous t.-5clvu.tic
tim Electuary of you, I had cownbe* «r
our best physicians, blit to Utile or in>
HUould you know a case of tr^iirr.LT:;
please refer them to me :»t my ,t. Ha-
town of Gates, where I shall tie p,Vx.**£ re £\vr
them much more particular intoruutioa ifcwi l
able to do in this communication.
Joshua Dramas.
Sold Wholesale and Retail hy Wyatt A
Ketcham, 121 Fulton street. N'ew’Yorfc. and by
Druggists generally throughout the U. States.
Price $1 a box.
NOTICE.—The genuine Electuary has the
written signature thus (t7*A. Upham, M. D.)
The hand is also doue with a pen. Sole agent
for Savannah, A. A. S0L03J0NS,
jan 29 CraoJ Market square.
Arrvrala at the Hotels—March 24*
VASJil HOfSK—P mtibereer.
M i liLl rt- ev; J 8 Sinner, W It Ymar.O
^iiitrs f u‘: 5 W J Pilr», J Rtttrie liarien; W Pm*
Ifitvit 'dt Uvirnon, H Pit; J O Ryali, U M Posers
tim-, CVCtUOi W W IK-ino. Baltimora; W II Milter, 8i-
s-bitmii, liw Yi-ntadiwii. A 11 Bowniun, CharlertM; JT
KyUioi kiiL itan<>^. J \Vlicox and la-iy, J D Hart, W T
Old*-.. X X: tt % Ei at*. Dooly, co; V Lacy, Bnrkict;
^ r H ftntatum. cot Pr Henman, J KaJea, fkiU,
commercial.
Spiral Complaint and Dyspepsia.
ty; The case which follows, is of a highly in
teresting nature, bearing, as it does, upon a com
plication of two of the most severe and painful
disease which can be named. The subject is a
gentleman widely known in New York and Phil
adelphia, though now a resideut of New Or
leans:
To Dr. A. II. Christie:
My Dear Sir—Several years since, (in 1833)
while residing at the South, I was attacked with
the Billiout Fever, my case was exceedingly
severe, and the saving of my life looked on as*a
“liickyjcliauce," After mr recovery, I found my
whole system much debilitated; I was unable to
take necessary exercise, a general lassitude seem
ed to come over me, which the prescriptions of
the best physicians failed to relieve. During the
intervening titno, now nearly seven years, I have
beon a constuut sufferer,’being afflicted with
severe pains in my head, extendiug down my spine,
and my powers of digestion were so impaired,
that I was always in agouy for some hours after
tho simplest meal. I could sleep hut little at
night, aud was redifced to a pitiful object from my
disease, which had now settled into tlie Spinal
Complaint aud Dyspepsia, both oftlie most severe
kind From your advertisements,I was induced
to make a trial of your Uulvanic Belt and Mag
netic Fluid, and I rejoice to tell you the result has
been more happy than I dared to hone for. I
have now used them five weeks, and! think I
mav say" that from the second day I put on the
Belt and used the Fluid, tpy health has beeu ra
pidly improving. 3!y appearance has altered, I
attend to busiuess regularly, take daily exer
cise, and hnva a gdod appetite. The pnius in my
bond and spine, seem almost to have left uie—in
short, I am un altered person.—As I feel certaiu
that this result has been brougtht about solely by
your Maguetic Fluid and Be,t, I believe it only
right to let you kuow of it, and to allow you to
mnka use of ray name, if you think proper. I
should mention your Galvanic Strengthening
Fluster, the use of which has entirely removed the
great debility and weakness which wav caused by
uiy disuase.
I am, dear Sir, very respectfully,
Samukl II. Tur.net.
name of Consumption; and having heard of your
EXPECTORANT for Coughs, Asthma, Diffl-
cully of Breathing, and ovory other discaso of
tho Lungs, I purchased two bottles of it, and am
nr Dr. CIIISTIE fools confidence in assert
ing that every case of Dyspepsia, no matter how
chronic or severe in character, aud a large utfln-
bar of Spinal Disonlers iu which medicine has
been itselass, may bo PERMANENTLY CURED
by the use of the Gnlvunic Belt. Hundreds of
, cases from tho most respectable sources cau be
adduced ill pronfof this assertion, if required, aud
by the curious or iutorcstcd, may bu obtained
gratis of tho Agent.
13?" CAUTION.—Tho great celebrity und sue-
ticvsof Dr. Christie’s Gulvnmc and Magnetic Cura
tives, has caused them to be counterfeited by un
principled persons. To protect the . public
against deception there is but ONE AUTHOR-
LATEST DATES.
I-ivt.-oco! Feb. Sfi
Him - Feb. S3
M»rch 9
X«*0.*i*aju March lsf
itabil* March 19
PnmJence If
Rottoa Mires H
New York Muck M
Philadelphia Mwefc £0
Ualuuure Mink 91
SAVANNAH IMPORTS. MARCH 94.
LIVERPOOL—Or ship Aberdeen—4950 tack Silt.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, MARCH 94. _
BOSTON—B.-i* Ounmio—baler Cotton,33 ttlhKR
139 »aek« Wheat, 5 chert* Tea.
LIVERPOOL—Ship Eli Whhatjr—3947 htlss CpU»4
and 154 do S I cottas. 4000 Cana Reedi. Skip TrciUl
—1575 bale* I’plaud tad 313 do S 1 cotton.
MONTGOMERY, .March21.—Coftox.—S*!#i
during the first and middle of last week werehre*
ly at iucreased rates, and some large lots changed
hands at 61 a 7 cents. On Saturday there wat t
comparative cession of demand, and prices fell
off slightly. Yesterday tramartions wer* »
slight as ' to afford no accurate criteria «
prices—dealers hoidiug back for Steamer's ad*
vices. Some small lots were sold at a decliB*
from tli e quotation* above of J. We quo*® ,x *
tretne* at 5j a 6f.
TALLAHASSEE, Mar. 21.—Cettw.-Oar
receipts for the week have beeu small, and pu
ces have given away fully $a | during ti»*w»
week.
CONSIGNEES
l'«r atMiacr Chatham, from Aoruita—343 b»le»
to A Low JbCo, Washburn, Wilder * Co, Clark A Uf
■on, and order.
SHIP NEWS.
Pert ef Mevaanab, March 25* 1848*
CLEARED.
Ship Trenton. Snow, Liverpool—redrlford * F«y-
Ship Eli Whitney, Dyer, Liverpool—Padclford * Fsy.
Brij Ottoman, IIannum, Boston—Cohen, NorrU A Co.
U. 8. it. iteam-pkcket Ww. Hoabrook, Lyon, Cbirl«to»“
Brooks 1 Tupuer.
ARRIVED. .
Br ship Aberdeen, McGrath, Liverpool, to A la* * c# -
Br ship Th«ll», Hall, London, in liwtla-t, t» R .tp*"-.
Steamer CUutham. Hubbard. Aucuits. Boat* to * *
Steamer Cbuthom, Hubbard, Aucuits. Bo»u
Jfawtw.
r DEPARTED. , ,
l\ S.M.Meam-pnfhc» Wm. Seabrook,' Lyon, CharlrnoS-
Steamer Chatham, Hubbard, Aurtnt*.
Steam-packet II?!«. Cook, Ihly, Auxuita.
Steamer A Sibley, Creatweli, Auguita.
MEMORANDA. . . , „
Tha *elir G J lone*, Look, Oom this port, arm#* •» "
York, report* that, an the 14th iu»t. anchored ID mi*** *
of Barurpat, sccounl of head wind*, at II) ochwkiMJ
nicht wa* run into by a fore mid aft »chr, which
G J J'i bow*prit, head rail, jibitay, Ac., the other_*chrr«-
ceived eoniiderehle dum»pr,|bul proceeded on ker»oy-
age, and did not learn her uame.
ED AGENT appointed in each town or city, |
8T MARKS, March 1<5—Ar hritf* M-ireells, Jo»« .vn. N
York; Ann Eliza, Parker, do; Napoleon, EIJridje, do; Bil
low. Lawrence, do.
CUI barnue Ocillo, Rtark, New York/ _
WILMINGTON, March 8!~Cld brif W T P«fW.
Kelly. New Ot lean*.
BALTIMORE, March 91-Ar tchr Gen Clinch, HalUt,
Charleilon.
I'lllLAIlEl.PIlIA, March 30-Ar hrix* Ocean Qshs,
McFaden, CiauRiexoe; Waihineton. Giffln, New Orlaoa*.
Old *hip Wiaoexaaee, Matcher, llataua; Francs, Mar
shall, Vera Crus; barquea Vabella, llevee, New OrUaeji
Yarmouth, Mark*, do: britf Bo*loo. Terrey, do; *chr*JS n
Mahoney, D<»te, Chnrie»ton; Geo Kofiaae,-Kei*, do; Cku
D Elite Hteelinaa, Mobile.
NEW YORK, March MK-SId brife Peconie, Park. Aps-
Urhicele, Raima, Cnllen, NenenneA. , -
BOSTON, March 16-Cld Urif* Katin, Curtis, Charlef
too.