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THE 8E0R81AH.
■v iipsr
A ltd imkWtH «r the Uwi of tke Union.
Nlimr R. 1MMW> AooootaM HIMr.
• *»LY PJ
Dellsrs.
* Ar F*y sbU a* Ml-t* *saYl jr Ys advasea.
OsttT tWU. Air all MMlh> Six Dollar*.
ISSSSSSEZtt
tnuSSr! IHm
..Fiv* Dollar*.
K’BS
Jt Pas** Amt ils.iMataa
,t Paraa, parsaaam
AH mmMs Is sitvaaea,
ADVERTISEMENTS UsartMlat tlw aiaal rats*
MNbiraMN all eon nun (cations sad
Mjssur**^***
on wanted to eora'ploto the eergo
A fe»l* KELLY.
- FOR DEV VOKK. "' L -
*■(1. J. JONES, Capt. L
Em Height engaged will ha'
ohon port l or Height or ,
i!RL
I?'
-Tho Khr,
lopt Look, having most of
‘avo deepateh for Iho
•a. r.CTgj?
FOB rHliTAPKfcPHlA. =
I AOOM EMadukd Liar.—Tho mow and nut sail.
I of A. No. I.achr EMILY WEAVER, Fanllaiu
toaator, having a port cargo engaged, will hoiro
doopoichforthoabovoport ForIralfht orpee.
•ago, having onporior accommodation!, apply lo
New
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE-DAILY.
Bsftrera SavaaaaA and CharURoa ria Hillo* /had
oadSaoaAwt, AtiaadhaadkMigf tkt Wm
- . The well known
oefiMMh aplendid iteam packet
METAMORA,Cant 1% Dardi ...
WM. 8EABKOOK, Capl. T. Lyon,
GEN. CLINCH, Copt Win. Curry.
Will horeaAer loan Savannah every evening al
tialfpaat S o’lnck, anil Charloatnn every morning
at 0 o'clock, preciiely, toncliing at Hilton lload
and Beaufort each way, and avoiding iwoAbirda
of the eea route.
For Freight or Panaage, apply on board, or to
BROOKS&TUFPER, Aa'ta, Savannali.
E. LAFITTE & CO., Ag r U, Charleaton.
■ N. B.—All good, intended for Savannah or
Clmrleafon will bo forwarded by the Agente, if
directed to their care, free of comniiiaionc.
All way -Height payable by ahippera.
julyl
From Ike North.
By the etearaer Jaaper, Capt Lea, wo laat
night raceivad the Charleaton Courier ofyeater-
day, which conlaina aelectiona from the N. Y.
Herald ofThnnday and Bahlmoro Sun orFri-
day, received by oapreae, In advance of the mail.
Alto Philadelphia datea of Thursday afternoon
by the ateam chip Columbna.
Aninqueat waaheld reaterday afternoon onthe
body of Mr. Bartholomew Furnie, a native of
France, but for many yearearealdeutofthlacity.
Verdict, found drowned In Savannah river.
Tko Creaeeot.
The procaedinga of the Gonrt of Inquiry
for the 6th, 7th. 8th and Bth daye, were
alao received in the Crescent of Monday, but
the paper had been filed in our Reading
Room, and, at the time of writing (Saturday
night) our paragraph for yeaterday'a paper, we
had not aeen it. Aa the Creacent la a new paper,
which haa in a very few week, auatained a eompe.
tillon InNawOrleana with old and valued papere,
wo would rather ollhr than deny eredit to ita an-
terpriae. The people of New Orleana deaerve
good papera, for they know how to patronixo
them.
ily U. It, M. HteeawFackor Lb
aaTwaaa
SAVANNAH dfc PAI.ATKA, PAA.
ar the wav or
Dorian, final Kick, SI. Varya, Cao.f Jackaoarifia,
Dltck.CrtrJe it Pieotala, Ha.
In connection witli the Charleaton Daily Mail
Steam-packetaat Saw: mh,tlie ateatner SARAH
SPALDING, Horn Pdatka to take Monroe,
the U. 8. Moil Stages, from Picolota to St. Alt-
guatine, and from Block Creek, via Newnanarille,
’AUlf ‘ * i * • - •
Weat Point.
The Waahington Union, of Thuraday laat, con*
taina a lilt of aiaty Cadeta appointed thin yoar
Horn the different Stataa, beaidea ten more refect
ed at large. There are two Horn Georgia, via.t
John 8. Bowen, Horn the lak Cong. District,
and Andrew J. Watere, Horn tho 7th Diatrict.
Tboae aelected at,large are, Lawrence A. Wil-
llama. Win. II. Wataon, De Witt C. Yell. Arthur
P. Dagby, jr., of Ala., Marahal T. Polk, of N.
Carolina, Thomao L. Caaey, John Mullen, John
II. Edaon, Thootaa F. Wright, and —• Smith
ofMiaaiaaippl.
igator, Mineral Springe A Columbua, to Tal-
UCAMULUEE Carr. P. McNutt.
ST. MATTHEWS “ N. Kino.
WM. GASTON « J. IIebbard.
Thcac packet, leave Savannah every Toaaoar
and Sarottoar Mon.vf.voa, at 10 o'clock, end ar
rive at Picolata in time for the Mail Slngeato go
through to St.Augmtino befora night avery
Thuraday and Monday.
Raturnlng, leava Pulatka avery Tueaday and
Friday Morning at 7 o'clock, touching aa above
each way
They are >11 low pressure bond, in complete
1 handsomely fiimiahed in evetyrMpecIi
We learn Horn the Augiiata papera that the
entertainment given to General Twigga
was a aplendid affair. About ono hundred and
fifty gandtaen eat down to dinner, and Dr. Gar.
vin, Iho now Mayor, prodded, oaaUtcd by eight
Vice Preaidenta.
The addreae of the Mayor prefacing hit laaat,
waa neat and appropriate. Dr. Garvin gave—
Tha ffero of Ctrro Oorrio—Georgia claime to
be the place ofhia birth—hia fitmo ia the proper
ty of the Netion.
In reepouae Gen. T. offered the following:
A Speedy Peace uilk Mexico.
Tho old boro wore at hie aide the aplendid
■word given him by hia fallow citizona of Au,
gnata.
enter,and ■■ .
are commanded by gentlemen of well known ox-
parianea on lha route, and their patrona areaa-
eured that every attention will lie paid to tho aafety
endcomfort ofpaaaengera, and to Ilia careftilhann-
ling ef Height.
—sours—
Brooke A Tnpper Savannah.
A. A. Detanne Daritn.
G. Friodlander Bmnawiek.
John Bcatent St. Marya.
Fernandez A Biabta 1..Jacksonville.
A. Coy Btai'k Creak.
Geo. Cooley Picolata.
J, P. Hawkins Paintka.
E. Lafitta ACn Charleaton.
N. B. Goode consigned to tho Agenta forward-
ud fret of commission. Freight from Savannah
and Charleston, and all way Height, payable by
ahippera. dec 31
i-«.iawwri lacit
Ni uotigli at
Ready” la now standing at Farm Lot, No.
8, near the County Jail. Terms, Eight (*8)
Dalian and Twelva (*12) Dollara for tho tea.
ton. Fifty conta for tka Groom.
apr« — GEORGE DOLLY.
iOa. HOUSE FOB SAAE.-A flrat
oXXS rate DRAUGHT HOUSE, will work
well in aingle or doable harness. Ap
apr IS COHEN A Ft
FOR RENT.-A
in
f to
DICK.
- Form of about 800
' acre*, neartbe city, the whole, ore portion
thereof. A. MINIS.
jan8
gj} FOR SAIaB OB BBNT.—The
Brick House in South Broad street, occu
pied by Mr. B. E. Stiles. Apply to '
apr II tuft— W. MACKAY.
m TO BENT.— 1 The STORE No. 11
MX Bryan street. Apply to F. Denaler, or
mar 1 C. S. NICHOLS.
a WANTED TO HIRE*—A house
situated in tha southern part of the city with
•is or eight (6 or 8) room*, one in Liberty•etreat
would be preferred.
dee 2*2 — R. HABERSHAM A SON.
~ FOB SALE ,-vTlia House situated on
k. die lots in Broughton atreet, opposite the
lidence of Judge Berrien, now Occupied by
r«. Alexander Hunter. For terms, apply on
residence
Bfrs. Ale
the premise*, or to
PIIILBRICK, MERIAM ABELL,
feb 18 -
Washington Bull ItoIuj~Conn f y.
I N conformity with the provisions of the Fourth
Section nl‘ the Act to iucorporate the Wash
ington JUi) Road Company, passed 25!Ii Decern
her. 1847, the undersigned Commissioner* nstn
rd in the said set, do hereby appoint a meeting
of tho subscribers for stock in said company, to
bs holden at Sparta, Hancock County, on tho
Fourth Tuesday in Alay next, (23d of the .month)
for tha purpose or electing Ten Directors to
manage die affairs of said Company, viz : Fire
from the County of Wilkes t Three from the city
of Savannah, and Two from Uia County ofllau-
cork.
Washington, Wilke* Co. .March 20th, 1848.
WM. TEKKELLg
U. R. CUYLER.
A. L. ALEXANDER,
apr 12 35-
J)AOBBEBBOTYPB for-
_ ' TRAITS.—T. T. WILMOT rospectftilly
informs the public, tluit he, witli the assistance of
sn experienced Artist, Is now ready to exocuto
Portraits of all sixes, afior the most improved
methods for bennty and durability t aiid invites the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Savannah, and Visitors,
to coil at bis Gullery, at the corner of Bryan St,
and Market Square, whero he will at oil turn '
happy to wait on them.
T. T. W. has for sale Double end Single Gold
Lockets, Gold Bracelets, Druachet, Ac. &c. for
Miniatures.
Dairuerreotypo Artists are also' informed that
ha wm keep for aaleall artiulss used ill their pre<
r 12
fumion.
nOKK, See,—50 bills City Prime Porks
Jr 100 kegs Lard t 150 llwy Holds' llams, for
. sale by WOOD, CLAGHORN A CO.
apr 12
J^EW ORLEANS MOLASSES.—lOO^iTGie
for Mia by
apr 12 WOOD, CLAGHORN & CO.
A FFIjESs—bids Winter Pippin Apples,
Hl now landing from ship Hartford, and for
sale*by JESSE «V> CADY.
Bronghtonst. next to Walker's Alarhls Yard,
apr 12
flltlllWO S F~ON UK V - Fine and
JL> Coarse Sponge iu large pieces, indisoensa*
ble for daily ablution, welf aelected and cleaned,
for eile by A. A. DEN9LOW,
mar24 , . Cor of Day«ud Whitaker at*.
'rkRAMOV hair t>ii>t>
JlJOtard. Dupuy A Co'a Brandy; 3 pipe* llol
Caere ef Inqatrf*— General Plllew*
On the 7th day, (Alareh 3,) Major Burns, Pay.
master to Pillow's division, waa examined, and
testified that he woe the anthorof the “ Leonidas"
letter, which he wrote at the request of no one,
having got the heads from a memorandum or par
tial report of Gen. Pillow, of the operations ofhia
division on tho 10th and 20th of August, which
he found on the private table of Gen. Pillow's
Gen. Pillow had no knowledge of his
having taken a eopy.
Gen. Pillow, Major B. testifies, was in the habi (
of forwarding letters for the officers of hia di vi
sion, and also of shewing Ms official report to offi>
eero of his division.
To tye cross questions pat by Gen. 8cott, wit
ness uys, that he himself raw a portion of the
operations of the 10th of August, os he was on
the field of battle, but he was not at the battle of
noxt day, (20th.) That he (Major Burns) can
celled, at hlo own instance, and, to give the letter
publicity, the address at the top end et the bottom
of tho letter to the Editore of the Union, Wash*
ington, D. C., and substituted, in both places,
that of the editors of the New Orleans Delta.
Tint he (Alajor B.) had seen, now for the
first time, paper No. 1—that for acknowledging
the authorship of the Leonidas letter he has not
been promised any indemnity, or asked or rc
ceivedany—if it had been ofibred lie would have
•corned it.
On the ninth day Alqjor Burns asked the
Conrt to allow him to state that the Leonidas
letter wai written in his own office, and not in
Gen. Pillow's as might he inferred from his evi
dence on the previous day.
To certain questions propounded by Gen.
P. the answers of Alajor Burns wsre as follows:
Gen. P—Is die hand writing ofpaper No. 1
known to the witness, and if eo, in what relation
does the writerstand to Gen. Pillow?
A.—I cannot ray that I recognise that hand
writing.
Gen. F.—Look at paper No. 1 and aay wheth
er witness has heard of that paper previous to the
meeting of this court—bearing a strong resem
blance to Leouidns, and having interliueations in
Gen. P.’s hand-writing.
A.—I have heard of a paper being in the pos
session of Mr. Freaner similar to Uiis in character,
with the interlineations in Gen. P.’s hand-writ*
iug.
den. P.—Has the witness ever heard Gen.
P. speak on the subject of a certain paper Air.
Freanorliad in his possession, *and ifsoatwhmt
time and plnce, and what did he say ?
A.—I cannot recollect what he said on the sub
ject t I have heard him speak on the subject ia
comuioucoiivarsation in his office} I cannot re
collect the time | 1 have beard him say Air. F.
hod a paper in his possession which had been
written by his clerk, 1 think he raid with his own
interlineations, nnd which he caased to be han
ded to Air. Freaner.
den. P.—Wliot impression waa led on your
mind by those conversations ?
A.—I do not recollect, aud cannot apeak up
on the subject.
The testimony of Gan. Cadwalader, Col. Ben-
net Riley, Capt. Hooker, Col. Duiieati, Lieut.
Rains, AInjor Polk, mod Lieut Ripley, was con
clusive Umt»the interlineations in paper No.3, (the
“Leonidaa" letter,) wore not Gan. Pillow's.
In addition to the above, wa extract from the
editorial columns of the New Orleans Delta, of
Tuesday last, (Utli inst..) the following:
den. PiUote.—We consider it due to Gen. Pil
low to correct a inimniircHeiision which seems to
have possesud Gen. Scott and Air. Trist, in re
gard to die interlineations in the Leouidas lettor
known as No. 3 in tho clinrges. These interlin-
eatinus were made by die editor of this paper, ill
the exorcise of die prerogative which nil editors
claim and exercise, of correcting and improving
die language of anonymous communications.—
The interliueations dia not cMentially altsr.or ef
fect the suhstauce of the narrative, hut somewliat
improved it, according to our judgment. W«
think it highly probable,from the direct testimony,
ns well us from other circumstances, that the let
ter No. 8, or the real l«eonhhu letter, wus writ
ten without the cognisance or participation of
Gen. Pillow. .Of die letter No. 1, which is cer
tainly very similar to Leonidas, we know noth
ing. But having in our possession proof ofGen.
PHIpw'a iiiHauiueinn tit Taaaaanl ,n ilm laalaaltLaa.
Mr. Me, - Ike Track.
Our leaden will leant Here enr eetae*M>
morning that All, .doubt as to the position of Mr.
Clay InraHreiKe'ta tke neit I'reiWeney, la dla-
alpated, that he haa anaeunead Me Intention to
tco.pt of a nomination ahould it be tendered to
him by tho National Cehrcntion of tlie'Whl|f
party, that the long agony ia Anally al an end,
that the race (hr a nomination le now most unit
edly between an " out and ont” Whig,' nn
>• old ftuhloned Whig," e •• City Whig," on tho
ono bend, end e Whig of tho JolTereonion achool,
an tho other! between > political partisan, who
nlll not hesitate to giro all the pledgee which are
required of him tut to hia flilnre course, and an
honeat old patriot who refliaea tb giro any—who
can dnnht aa to tb. mult t Wlm can doubt that
Iho veteran politician," Harry of tho Wut,” will
■natch tho palm Horn tho veteran General, Za
chary Taylor! No otto who analyzu aright
tho remarkable aagaeily displayed by Mr. Clay
in nferenco to the nomination, and who beatowa
ordinary attention upon tha signs of tho thnaa.
What aenalble man did not believe, at the time
Mr. Clay delivered hia celebrated Lexington
■peceh, that ho had again entered lha political
anna, and wu again a candidate for nomination
by tho Whig Convention t Yet ho delivered that
apeech u a private cithren, anxioua alone Ibr tho
good of hia country,—aa o pure, diaintereatod
patriot, “ who mnU rotter la right then Petti-
Tho position ho assumed wu ludicalivo
of an amount of ugaoity only In be acquired by
tho practice of half a century at tho political
gambling board. It wunceecaary for him to aay
aomethuig at that partlenlw juncture, for tha
purpose of keeping hia nemo and image promi
nently before tho inauu ofhia party. Ho did
uy it,and ho aaid it in aneb away aa to. create the
conviction in Ihaboaoma ofhia warm anpportan,
that he wu willing to run uno. againfor tha Frcal-
deucy before ho died, and yet to leave to himself
tho opportunity of feeling tha pnlao of hia parly,
and of being coutrollad in hia final determination
by tho hnpruslona which might be made upon
hia mind by this Auniliu process.
The position ho aaaumed wu tikewiao such as
enabled tha friends of General Taylor to say,
(whethar they beliovad it or not,) that Mr. Clay
would not bo a candidate for a nomination before
a National Convention, and that hit Lexington
apeech wu a Farewell Address lo hia party, to
ofilee, to ambition, to aetivo political life. He
allowed them to remain under this Impression
until he had Hit tha pulse of Whiggery in Wash
ington, folt it in Philadelphia, felt it in tho groat
metropolis of New York, folt it all along west,
ward to Ashland, through tho bosom of this
great country i—until ho bod allowed them
time to commit thonuelroi beyond oil hope
of recovery, to tho principle! which ho laid
down in his tasington speech, ond lut though
not lout, until it wu universally determined by
Taylor men uwell u by Clay mon to aend dele-
gates to a national convention of tho Whig party,
and to be controlled by tho final vote of such con.
vention. ” Tkc old Coon!" And now after this
matter is all Iliad, after ascertaining to hia per
fect satisfaction tint the gamt is his, that he holds
the tramp card and no mistake, ho shows his
hand intrinmph to die world, and admits himself
to bo, what he really is, tha most anxious man
to bo President that over bu lived np to tho pres
ent time. As he spoke to tho Baltimoreans so
may ho now bo regarded u speaking to hia par
ty—“Yon wish to ue Henry Clay I Well, here
heist lha urn. rid C«n!''uahrowd.u cun
ning, u corrupt, aa ambitious, aa intrepid u aver.
Some time since it wu uid that Mr. Clay
would not eonunt In bo a candidate unless he
clearly ascertained that such wu the wish of a
luge majority of the Amerlean pooplo. Had his
eonunt baen made to depend upon tho wishes
of a luge majority of tho Whig party, we have
no donbl that hie poaition would liavo beencor-
rsetly dagned. And he bu not changed that
position until tho contingency hu occurred, un
til it in manifest that a large majority of tho Whigs
prefer him for their candidate. Who can doubt
this any longart In tha Northern, Middle, and
Wastern States, the thing dou not admit of a
question i and in the Southern, we find tluit Mr.
Clay is rapidly gaining, while General Taylor is
u rapidly loaing grdund. Even in Georgia
where the latter hu been twice nominated Ibr the
Presidency, and that too irrespective oft nation
al eonvontion, what do wo discover to bo tho
Ihctt Why oil tha Whig journals in the State with
bat one, or at most two honorabto oxcoptions,
are advoeatu of a national convention, and in
iu primary usomblages wa find Dial tha party
exprusee a decided preference for Clay. The
following are specimens of resolutions which
have boon adopted in various parts of tho State-
In Richmond county it wu by a largo majority.
"Remind, That HENRY CLAY is our tint
choice for President | because we feel safe ill
confiding the intensu of ovary section of tho
country, and the prosperity of this glorious uni
on, to tho hands oft Patriot so pure, and a Statu-
uiinao eminent; one too honest ta deceive, and
who would 'rather be right than President.' "
The fallowing wat adopted by a Whig meet
ing in Dnrke:
"Re it tktnfon, Remind. That tho Whig! of
Old Uurke, do again reoommand aa their can
didate for the tnsulng Presidency, that faithful,
tougjried, time-honored, and approved Whig—
themge,the statesman, and the patriot—Hisnv
Cl.sr."
Tha annaxed are Ham (ha praeaedingsof x
meeting in Wxrrant
“1st. Remind, That in tho-illustrinua life and
services of HENRY CLAY, wa recognise tha
fait friend of our couutiy end the first Statesman
of tho ego.
“2nd. Rejoiced, That reporing unlimited con
fidcnco in Ilia wisdom, virtue and patriotism, we
declare him to bo our drat choico for the Presi
dency of there United States.”
And there is no mistaking tha lut Ham a meet-
ingln Coweta:
“Reeded, That HENRY CLAY afKautneky
ia eur first, lut and only choice for Iho Presiden
cy oftheaa United SUtea.”
Since tho above wu written we fiod in the
Baltimore Sun and the Patriot of Thuraday lut,
the following letter from Mr. Cloy,(by telegraph.)
Characterized Ibr Mr. Ciay'i usual eoodeetg, it sst-
tins the question whether Old Zoch hu Hightenod
tho Old Coon off the track. Ho is game to tho
lut, but wo will notice the latter to-morrow.
treaties,)idi velbefiyend written, todissadc me
. itiat sit no former period did Ihnro oxUl
eo greet o probability of my election, If I wontd
eonunt toiho tire of mr nnrno i that _tho great
ow York and Ohio would in all pm-
their votas fur met that Now York
certainly bestow hor suffrage upon
other candidate) that Ohio would
lie to no candidate ruiding in tho
hilt to mot that there is a belter proa-
id heretofore at any lime existedi that
aerating,my Intended purpose. They
nttd to me that the withdraws! of my
States'or 1
babilityc
tiff in
woul
mo than
S ire Iter
■ve Stt.
poet than-
Pettuaylvaim would unite with thonil tltnt no
candidate ante be elected without the concurrence
or twd of there three State, ond none could be
defetiteq upon whom ell of diem ahould bo uni-
tedt that great numbers of our follow-cilieeiM,
bolt of native snd foreign birth, who wore do-
coired, and dtotofore voted ngainat nto at tha
lulaloetinn, are row eager for an opportunity
of bestowing their mflVago upon mot thatwhilit
there ia a strong anh decided preference for me
entertained by the gre.it body of the Whig
party throughout tla United Slates, dtey—
the friends to whom I refer—at dia same time
are canvlnead that 1 am more available than
any candidate dial endd bo presented for the
American pooplo. Ilo not pretend'to vouch
1 - mentations, at-
have
Oeagrcei.
Cerriapeadaase or Us lalllewra Paulas—tty Tsbfraph.
WuninaTOE, April IS, 1B48.
/• Sauls.—A number of petitions were pre
sented and appropriately referred. B .
Mr. Downs. Ilf Irinisuua, offered a resolution
calling oil use Secretory of dm Treunry for in-
formation id'relation touth. quantity of sugar im
ported Horn July 1816 to April IMS.
Tho resollltluii Wni agreed to. ,
On motion of Mr. Inx Iho bill In reladon to
Now York and Now Janoy Pilot, wm taken up,
and he .poke for some time in Avar, of lit pas
sage, when die bill wea uniformly Inki-over.
Senate still in session.
Ilouse of Hepneeutatiom.—Mt, Horace Mann,
the newly elected member Horn ManaehurelU
WM introduced by Mr. Hudson, and duly qual
ified.
Mr. Taltnidgo introduced a bill for establish
ing a Branch Mint in Now York, which wm re
ferred to the Committee an Woya and Means.
On motion of It. W. Thompson, Ilia Ileus,
took up the report of tha Committee on elections,
in ralodun to the contested election Horn Now
York, between Massra. Monroe end Jackson.
Mr. Thompson then took the floor and earn-
menced all address in favor of giving Mr. Mon-
roo dm teat, lit wa. .dll (peaking when thb
despatch wa. vent off.
niiioncan peopio. ■ 10 nos prxiena w
for the accuracy ofaitheso representation!!
though I do not entertrin a doubt that they I
liaaaoe. Iiniio.lls, m.sla .. ..1 !a.nnmmIii Imlloua
boon honestly made aid aro sincerely believed.
Ithai been moreover.urged to me that tho great
.... iaFtwdji
obligations under wtich I have been hitherto
placed by a large pcrtioti of the peoplo of the
United States, the All force of widen no one
can be more sensible of than I am, demanded
that I should not witlhold the nso of my name
if it should be requeited, and I have been remin
ded of frequent declarations which I have mode
that whilst life and lealth remain, a man is bound
to render bis best services upon tho pall of his
country.
8ince my return home, I have anxiously delib
erated upon ray duty to myself, to my principles,
to tnv friends; ami above nil, *« my soiuiisy. Tl»«
conflict between my unaffected desire to continue
fn private life,as most congenial tq my feelings and
condition, and my wish faithfully to 'perform oil
my public duties, has been poinlUl and embar
rassing. If I refine the use of my name, and
Salem, Colcmiij
I \ Al,.-,.
Dr. D. Jayne—Dear Sir t I reel t
you
inity
Jk of
K ur KXFKGTOHANT on myself Haftitg
en afflicted fbr several years with « oevere
cough, hectic fever, and Its concomitant disfiscs,
I seemed only doomed to linger uut a short hut
existence, until the loll of 1 —
:w|H
your EXPECTORANT on mys
1111X1111
le Dy Wiwra t was several ••"t
supped. .Aet did not get better, Ur
wen, No. 60 Suffolk, wna called in, .'I
vatedme with mercury, which left " »
weak state, and rimorl enlMui,,, \'"'l
after I wm attacked with violent Fit!,'
miserable i
l»ing more joverely attached, and having resort- cllrei , GALVANIC BELTnJtt! SAaVr®
od lo all tny former remedies, and the preserip- FLUID At. this time I .'ruil.I ' i‘:0nc
lions oftwo physicians intlie itelghborhnnd, with- a t,,.| a wor j, j a „ raw >
out deriviim anv benefit, or the con.ol.Um, of ‘“’tL* 'WIN Puttis.
out derivingany benefit, or the consolation of „n the Beltthere WM'nn , ”itnDrovH,H IW .' , . 0ni, il
•uivivitig but n lew dave, or weeks at tha farthest, mnonl i |,«nltl, not! tnv Itrarine veoSI! i, n *J
when the laat gleam of hopo w«a.bo,.tto voni.lt. f„T In ritant
recoittutetided -to ( .ne |(our Expectorant | Jny health, and Hr tn^ nalt eiZ
—and blessed by tlmt Being who does ull till
In Ilia use of the meaus—and contrary to the ex<
lactations of my phyRicians and friends, I was
n a few day* raised from my bed) and won en
abled, by the use of a bottle, to attend to my
business, enjoying, since, better health than 1 had
for ten years previous. James W. Estill.
BRONCHITIS.
Bxavkr, Pa., January 22,1841.
Dr. D, Jayos.—Dear Sir: Having, been for a
adtsei
lease which
The New York Courier says:—'"Of the bank
ing houses lu'Puris, iu which Americans are spe
cially interested, we may state that a private letter
from London, of the 24th March, says that the
position of the house of Rothschild and that of
Ilottlnguer, Is quite seeure.
annually awaepi away thourandVof the .human I re.UmMa l --:'!g-?j^i|ai
the
tliose injurious consequences should ensue which
have been so confidently predicted by my friends,
I should justly incur their reproaches, and the
reproaches of my own heart? and If,on the con
trary, I should attorn to the -use of my name,
whatever the result may be, I shall escape both.
I have therefore finally decided to leave to tho
National Convention, which is to assemble next
June, the consideration of my uame, in connex
ion with such others ox maybe presented to it, to
mako a selection of a suitable candidate for Presi
dent of the United States, and whatever may'be
tho issue of ita fair aud fiill deliberations, it will
meet with my prompt aud cheerfiil acquiescence.
It will be seen, from what I hnve related, tlmt
there was reason to anticipate that I would de
cline giving my consont to the nse of my uame
again as a candidate for the Presidency of the U-
rated States. Owing, perhaps to this, os well as
otlier causes, many.of my friends and fallow citi-
xens have avowed a preference for, and directed
their attention to the distinguished names of oth
er eitixens of tho United States. I take pleasure
in frilly declaring that I have no regrets to ex
press—no compluiuts—no reproaches to make on
accouut of any such prefereuce, which IamfiiUy
persuaded are generally founded on honest aud
patriotic convictions.
Ashland, April U. 1848. II. CLAY.
From Fins Crux.—Tho ship Christiana, Capt.
Hammond, arrived this morning from Vera Crux,
which place she left on the 4th Inst. .The Chris-
liana leff New York on the 10th ult., with 310
U. 8. troops, and landed them at Vera Crux.
The only item of interest we have received by
this arrival, is the account of Capt. Hammond,
that Gen. Santa Anna lefr Antigua, on the 4th
inst., in a Spanish brig, for the Island or Jamaica.
The U. 8. ship John Adams left Vera Crux on
the 3d lust, for Norfolk, and waa passed ok the
tnii Inst, tn lat «4 00, long. 00 00—oil well.
Passengers.—Capt. Merchant, Lteuts. McLean
and Best, U. S. Army; Lieat. Butterfield, Ma<
rine Corps? Surgeon Minor, U. 8. Navy? W.
II. Hammond, Q. M. Department.—N. 0. Even*
ing Mtrcurg, 184A inst.
An extra from the office of the New Orleans
Delta soays‘.—There is nothing new in Mexico.
Gen. Scott was hourly looked for at Vera Crux.
The Court of Inquiry has, it is said, adjourned to
tho United States.
longtime afflicted with Bronchitis,
■IV of Breathing, anti ever, other dima.e of I ,;ri n d^a Tc r ,om ^
breathing, and produced a H«o and easy expicto- cured ' Uu ^ ri sm !«&*'
ration, and very soon effected zcompleteoore. I _« 11 5" S®
Jonathm Davis, Baptist Minister. Beaver, Pe. I _‘P r ■* ~ Druggist, Market 8quu..
Foraalek, T1IOS. M. TURNER A, CO.
apr 18 181 Bay-street, Savannah.
Dr* Upliatn’s Vegetable ElectMery,
On IxTXRNAt. Rr.MEnv ion thx Pii.cs,
- TRIUMPHANT? Mr nr^,. u: i -7—
nit MaUdne it a certain'cure in uU case, of | R ® v * Mr ; Brow “» Missionary from China.
PILES, either Weeding or Wind, Internal or will address the meeting To-Morrow (Wsdnt*
iunddin, S'
by•
BB Id
sn krend, just received ind for isle
k. ewirr.
on's iiinoceiico in regard to (lie interlines.
Ilona in Uia Leonidas letter, we think it our duty
to make tha etalement we have made.
'■»* Lexeme W. Powell ie the Democratic
nomine. Hr Governor of Kentucky,
It is slated Unit Wm. B, Actor haa cent e chick
foe flV.WJ ta Mr. Fit? Green Hufteeh.
Correipandnncu of lha BaUinoro Papers—By Tslsfrsph.
Mr. Clnjr and the Presidency.
CINCINNATI, April 12, 1848.
1 transmit you the following important com 1
munication from Henry Clay, which has just
come to hand. It is published by his authority:
TO THE PUBLIC.
The various nnd conflicting reports which have
been ill circulation, in regard to my intentions
with respect to the next Presidency,npponr to uie
to fiirniah iho proper occasion for a mil, frank
and explicit exposition of my foolings, wishes and
views upon thut subject, which it is n ow my pur
pose to mako. With a strong disinclination to
tho use of my nnmo again in connection with
tlmt nllice, I left my residence in Dacoinbor Inst,
under a determination to atitiniince to the public,
in some sultnblu form, my desire not to be
thought of as a candidate. In my absence, I fre
quently expressed to different gentlemen my un<
*•»,!. ’ *A_ I _1_ U XL., .ItltliJa less* dltseaeseti
willingnera to be again in that attitude, but though
no one was authorised to pnblisb my decision one
way or the other, having reserved the right to do
way or the otner, having ------ - - - 7 ,
eo exelnsively to uiyeelf, on reflection, 1 though!
it due to my friends to consult witli them befbre
l took a final aud decisive step. Accordingly,
within the course of the last three mouths, I have
; had on opportunity of conversing fully and free*
New York,
Havcmctkr's majority for Mayor ie raid to be
about 1000.
NAMES OF CANDIDATES ELECTED.
Mayor. Ainu Haute Commit.
W. H. Havemeyer." Moses G. Leonard."
Wardt. Aldermen. AtiUtant Aldermen,
1— T. R. De Forrest," Joseph Jamison."
2— James 8, Libbey, Timothy R. Hebbtrd,
3— R. Swartwout," James Ec Wood,"
4— E. Fitzgerald, N. A Sutton,
5— ’IV. AdamsT Abraham Shultz,"
6— F. D. Kol'Lr, PutrTck Brenan,
7— M. Frank A,* Morgan Morgans, Jr.,
8— W. J. MeDermott,R. P. Getty,'
9— J. L. Dodge," 8. C. Herflng," *
10— Neil Grey, Wilson Smair,
11— A. F. Hatfield, Jededioh Miller,
12— T. Carnley * W. G. Hunt.
13— T. K. Downing, W. W. Fwam,
(BpeeialCorrespoadeae* of tho N.O. flcnyane.J
Mexico, Mareh22,1848.
The investigation!! of the court of inquiry are
now progressing rapidly ? still the prospect is that
several weeks will bo oonsuioed before its pro
ceedings are brought to a close. Mr. Freaner,
who arrived here 011 the 10th iust. with despatch*
es from Washington, brought among other com*
munications, an order to Gen Butler to send Mr.
Trist out of the country aa 'soon aa he had given
his evidence before the court of inanir/, and, I
am led to believe, as a prisoner. Gen. Butler
immediately communicated to Mr. Trist the or
ders of the Government, and apprised him of his
intention to execute them. Mr. Trist then ad
dressed a long letter to Gen. Butler, denying hie
right to arrest, or forcibly move from the coun
try, an American citixen. The reply of the Gen
eral was. briefly, that he had received orders from
his government, imperative in their nature, and
that he would execute them to the lettor} and,
furthermore that it was neither bis duty or incli
nation to reply to the argument of *Mr. Trist in
relation to his rights as a citixen.
14— Dines Carotin,
15— Li \y. Stevens,"
lfl-W. Smith,"
J. R. Patton,
Joseph Britton,"
Charles Webb,
17— Clarkson Crellas," George H. Franklin,"
18— M. Maynard," Wm. Van Wick.
Those marked thui • are Whigs.
TRB VOTE IX COMMOX. COUNCIL.
Whisf. Dem,
JO 8
Aldermen,
Assistants,
11
Total, 17 19
The Whig candidate for Mayor in Brooklyn
(Stryker) has a majority of 1174.
The Whig candidate in Albany has 135 ma
jority.
Hi* Louts Democratic
J. M. Krum, tho Democratic candidate for
Mayor of St. Louis bos been elected by a major;
ity of 554 over Luther M. Keunet, the Taylor
Whig candidate. The Democrats likewise olected
their candidates for Recorder, Auditor Register,
City Attorney and Marshal. Eight of the twelve
delegates to the City Council and three of the
six Al demen elected are also Democrats.
17 A riot occurred at Columbbio, 8. C., on
Saturday night, commencing with some difficulty,
between some of the collego students and the
police.
3fr. Preston, (fie President of the college,final
ly succeeded in dispersing the crowd.
The Now York and Boston papers state that
the money market is getting easier in those cities.
No farther authenticated failures had token place
in New York, although several houses are spoken
of as suspended.
Mr. Grinin—Address ta the Odd Fellows.
A large and fashionable audience assembled
yesterday at the Masonic Halj, to hear the ad
dress of Robert II. Griffin, Esq. of Savannah, to
tho Washington aud Miller Lodges of Augusta,
and of the Calhoun Lodge of Hamburg.
It was certainly a most beautifiil and interes
ting address, and was delivered in atastefiiland
impressive manner. Mr. Griffin is a chaste and
elegant writer, and his style of speaking wot ad
mirably adapted for such an occasion.
A universal murmer of delight and gratifica
tion pervaded the crowded assemblage at the eon-
elusion of his Address.
A large number of the fair daughters of Augus
ta were in attendance, aud seemed specially
charmed with the graceful style of the Orator and
his happy deliniatioii of the benign principles
which govern the mystic order of the triple tie; an
order whose noble mission is to illustrate in the
charities of life and of social duty the beauties of
Friendship, Love and Truth.
The ladies took iu excellent port the apologies
of tiio'Orator for their exclusion from the sacred
rites of OddFellowship, though it must be confess
ed they looked scarcely half convinced of their
validity
Thoprocessiouto and from tho Hall was not
quite as large as usual. But the display of splen
did Regalia and Banners, and the flue music ad
ded much to tbo'attrnCf ivenass of the occasion.
[Augusta ConttUutionalitt, IQthinst.
Appointments bj »Uo President.
By and with the advice and consent of the Senate,
Vanbrugh Livingston, of New York, to be
charge d'offltirasof the United Slates to the re
public of Ecuador.
Joseph W. Fabens. of Massachusetts, to be
consul of. the United. States for the port of Cay
enne in French Guiana.
J; W. Lugenbvel, of MxTyland, to be commer
cial ake'ut or the' United States at Monrovia, in
Libcnit'.
Savannah Female A*ylua,
Dr. 'IJpham's Ei.'xoTo»ii»VU an Internal Rom.-1 _ Tlw A"« iv » r “ , J Meeting will be b.U u q,
•, nnd cure* by its action on tho Bowels .and 8ttVon,w * lF,mtt,0 A*yIu»,ouMoad*yAft«rno«ij
_iood, tho relaxed state of which are tho cntiso of the 24tb inst. at 4 o'clock All interested ia ttii
the above named diseases. charity are respectfully invited ta
UNIVERSAL COMMENDATION. * "7,0 rB,p,cuun J r mv,wa 10
From every city, town nnd village, where Dr. _ p _ 6-
Upham’s Vegetuble Pile Electuury has boon in- jgg , r —
traduced, tho most gratifying intelligence of its I <y ?“‘* pc .* p€r CentralUaniUgL
effects have beon received by the proprietor. Ill _ APRIL 17—1103 bates Colton, snd MJn to BtHiuTi
‘ triumphed ov.r t^*X*™*A*>BtSi
hundreds of instances it hns triumphed ovar
cases which whero deemed incurable.
From the Nnw Orloani Units of the ltth Inst.
Later From Treat.—Tha steamship Galveston,
Capt. Crane, arrived yesterday from Galveston,
which port she lefi on the 8th inst. The brig A
llayford, from Boston, arrived on the 2d.
The Galveston News of the 3d says t “The
prospect for crops was probably nevermore fit-
vorable at this reason of the year than at present.
We have accounts from planters in various putts
of the country of the most encouraging charac
ter. A planter from Braxoria informs us that the
cane in that county, near the coast, is now three
fret high. He considers tills crop at least tive
weeks earlier this year than fast."
It appears from a statement in the News that
599hhds. of sugar and 2169 bbis. of molasses, of
the Texas erop of 1847, were received at Gal
veston up to tho 3d March. The total receipts
from Calcasieu, La., were 133 hhds. sugar and
187 bbU. molasses. The News says? “Then-
mount yet to be received, of the crop ofl847, is
not expected to exceed much the quantity which
we now report The early frost in the fall occa-
sionedfclhefloM ofjraore than half the whole
crop."
The Galveston Civilian of the 7th says t “Mr.
Cnckburn, who has arrived direct from Austin,
eonfirtns the report that reached this city two
days since, that Capt lfighsmith’r company of
Rangers, in au expedition from their encamp
ment near f redenckshurg to tho San Saba, met
with a body ofsome twenty-five hostile Indians
on the Llano, and, iu a fight which ensued, killct
twenty-two of the Indians, who were on their
way to attack the German settlers on the Medi
na. The Indians ore believed to have been Wa-
coca and Wicbetaws. Big Water, a Waco chief,
was among the slain.
Capt. Thomas J. Smith, an ohl frontier citizen
and soldier, died on the 30th ult. Mr. Dashlcll,
late Collector of Customs at Sabine, died at the
Pass on tho 22d ult.
cy.
By a Pri< , .
ed that, in connexion with diplomatic relations
between the Government of the United States
and the sovereign pontiff, Mr. Cooper, United
States Senator, now in Rome bad an interview
with his holiness—that tho Pope received Mr. C.
with great distinction—and cheorfiilly assented
to an interchange of tho most friendly diplomat
ic intercourse between the two nations. Our
correspondent informs us that tho Pope is, in
principle, a sturdy Republican, aud that, If his
coronation oath permitted it, he would build up
in his dominion a purely democratic constituti-
tion. It is his intention to send to Wa shington
if U be not disagreeable to our people, one of
his most distinguished Cardinal Archbishi
Charge d’AfFatrs—N. Y. Sun,
hops [os
Nathtilhand Chattanooga Jioil Ilood.—We per
ceive by tho papors that the Board of Directors
of this Road have gone to work vigorously.
id Col. C. F. M. Garuettas
They have traployedTCol. C. F. M. Garnett as
Chief Engineer, who has already, with his corps
of tno
of assistants, commenced an examination
country with a vibw to a survey of the route for
permanent location. Wo understand tfjeyjwill
commence work on the Nashville eud and couie
this why. It seems to us it would be better to
coinmeuce here, and as the Road is prepared for
use, tho freight from W. Sc A. Road could go
over it.—Chattanooga Gazette, 14fb inet.
She qf the Female Waist.—Women ought
measure from 27 to 29 inches round the waist, but
most females do not permit themselves to grow be
yond 24. Thousands are laced to 22—some of
then less than 20, and thus by whalebone, wood
and steel, the chest is reduced to half its proper
size.
The 8t. Louis Union says that a Aire Dooley,
wife ofa staunch democrat and dinner in Jaekson
county, ia the mother of twenty-eight children, all
by one husband. Mrs D. is yet on the right sido
of forty five
of
Fate of Kings.—The history of the late Kings
of Frauce shows a remarkable succession **
misfortunes:
Louis XVI. guillotined. Louis XVII. died
want. Louis XVIII. twice exiled. Napolson ex
iled. His son diud in a foreign land. Charles X.
dethroned. Henry V. proscribed. Louis Philippe
put to flight. The Count of Paris rejnetod.
HENRY Rs JACKSON*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Gko.
Will attend diligently to any professional busi
ness wldch may be entrusted to his care,
jau 8 —
Itstxal Safety luanrnneo Co. of New-York.
ZxiRnr.K Cook, President.
MAR1NK, INLAND AND FIRB IN8URANCI5.
may 18 —y GEO. SCHLEY, Agent
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMl-ANY OP
HARTFORD. CONN.
The nntlonifiued, Agenb of the nboveCoinpn
ny, are prepares to take risk, against Fir,
bnlldinga nnd their content.. Also, Maud, Ma
ria. aud Ssa Risks, on tho most Ikvoreblo torm’i.
■or 17 BRIGHAM & KELLY, Agent..
once, until tho
altogether in n .orydreadfiil condition ti.J'-
hy. Ini. time lost nil Ikitliilltbo phydciZ Vjl|
when Gntvonie. articles, nnd for
F™h«istKI
jg* lrarpoi. | £j|
JSPJ"; my hoallh, nnd Hr
tilings I hearing has boon p
perl
•if Rheumatism, nnd..
of Fits, ond nut in ovoi
Hof
. - r«o» B
eight niontiii „ ■
IhareliodnciuZl
|lio slighted sraS; 1
\mU11ulleM
4 uniting q„\"|
try soi
son. I liuvo full confident...
result hu boon cruised solely at
nso of Dr. UIIRI8'1'IE’S GA|
and MAGNETIC FLUID.
-ass. fflmaSf
Jl",'.. V*"' ,rclt -* t ' Nmv.y,i\k city, j
Tke tiiedtae Cbinvue SocMf
Having poatponad their regular A..t t ”
Meetitigeipocling the Rov. Mr. Ilrrmo,
I tho aubscribers, and nil who are imerostsd. Uia,
I ties* O mar Me SSS ..i .a .
External, and all Igfiammatarg Diuatet, Weak- day) at half past 12 o'clock, at the hnnss „ru '
neapsstt: 1& yisre yj •*-* *"*-*-8
Head, rsu»np.n»ia. Illrprntiiina. Fit!uia. luftnt*. I *P r *“ • Q_
r _..j, Ulcerations, Fistula, Iq/tam-
Stomach, Chronic Dgscntaru, Fall•
tfo Bowels, Womb, fre.
'pham's Electuary, is an Internal Rente-
apr 1
Y 4 « Co, E Panne.
Sc. Co, R A Allen, EFT llnwluni), Clark A UwionSt
Iltr.lw, \VB»hbu , n,WII(lcr &.Cn, J N PhUUpo.T 8 Wsjkt
Letter of Capt. G. W. McLean, of the U. States \TKwiSiK.wK; ffiiZ
Service, and Member oftho New Jersey I*egis- J4| Cuopsr, A l.aw StCo.
lature. " Rahway, June 16,1847.
[ have beou afflicted for years with thu.pih
. ... till) *"
and have tried without any tiling like germaiioul
COMMERCIAL.
benefit, almost every tiling assuming the name of
a remedy. I had, as a matter of course, lost all J-tesrpool March 35
confidence in medicine. Under thb feeling I ‘ SZSl 5
was induced, not without'.reluctance, I conloss I N e » ()rlVan».*. . . . .'.Anrii 13
—to use “ Uphatn'a Electuary}” and having used Muhils April 13
thr - — 1—■
it for about three woeks, according to the direc
tions laid down, 1 find, to my utter surprisci
LATEST DATES.
‘ ‘ fiwMsae# April »
as
Phllsilelphia April 1]
April IJ
well as satisfaction, tlmt every symptom of the
disease has lefr 1110. I think it due alike to Dr.
Uphara and myself to umka this statement.
G. W. McLean.”
New Yonx, June 24,1847.
Dear Sir t—In reply to yours, as to whether I
huve boon benefitted by tho use of Dr. Uphnmb
Electuary, for the cure of the piles, I would in
form you I was severely troubled for two years
with the worst bind, and was for some time una
ble to uttend to business at all. During the time
I tried every variety of the nostrums which are ad
vertised os a sure cure, and afrer giving them all a
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, APRIL 17.
FALMOUTH—Br baruue Fsiiilo—415833 AmiPPLu-
ber, 3104 Whit# Oak 8ll*c.. *
NEW YORK—Brif Rnnj Carver—105W3ft TiaW.
BATH, (Ms.)—Scar M*r/Jsn«-30dtt ftoiPP LmW.
CHASLXSTnN SXPORTf, APRIL IS.
Nnw York—Steaimliip NorlUBrn«r—3*3 b«!u Colin
3 rlo 8 I do, $10,000 iu Hitncift, ami Mtuidriss. '
PhlliMlelphln—Rris T > *
Rice, IP,000 A Lumber.
U83 btlei cutioi, toi)a.
COLUMBUS, April 13.—Cotton.—Itii need
less to quote prices to-day, for they aro no wbn!
The stock on hand about 15,000 bulsi.
fair chance, I applied to my regular ptoriSan , CHARLESTON, April 17. -Cottsa-ft,
without receiving any benefit from either. Daring 757
n very sovero mid piinfti! ottnek, I heard of, and SB 8 ? \l 61 f' P ??
oontiorVr. Uphatn who prorerihodhi.Electuary, * ho '“ ,n ' *' re l ,or,cd *' ,h « «!•«<«•
and in less than a week 1 was oldo to go down to .. ,
s ‘sris&i; ■, m satera ?!=*„•».SS/sSlfi
commending Ifae medicine of Dr. Uphani, and
take pleasure in bearing testimony to its effica-
Yours, resp'ectfitlly,
Gxo. II, Hutchins, 81 Waterat.
PHYSICIANS UNNECESSARY.
Rough Rice.—Some 2800 bushels Southern of
prime quality were sold at 76c.,- nnd* cargo cf
aJ500 bushels of prime Northern growth brouibt ,
80c. per bushel. 1
APALACHICOLA, April 8.—Cmton.—Tbe
Roadm.n"owh,r.d=ru, R.ch..H, I °«t qlftlo^'h he^'t^fh
"Masse. Post & Wtous-Crefs. It is with no ,0
ordinary He lings of pleasure that I ant enabled to |
inform yon of the cure 1 have ox|
which'l I Vbttdi«!d ll tlroitiyou^ncaso'of'PUos'witi; I coaitwiso^Ainorican'vetiteH'novfrM^riMent
which I have been afflicted. My sufferings have I B"!2sul- rMdil r, ,w «P t
been almost beyond em* ' * ' *
known or imagined, onl
perienced like afilictious.
Having been so long and sorely afflicted, ! ,I am
induced to address you, that through you I may
make knowu to my friends and neighbors the
truly wonderfri! virtues of Dr. Upturn's Electuary,
which I shall hereafror keep on hand, os I find it
beneficial in other respects, removing obstinate
tion.
Exchange.—We have no change to notice in
the rates. The bauk agencies are checking tij
per cent preut.
MOBILE, April 12.—Cotton.—The market,
iniinvof dlmgeulBla Uc., but quotations fur other des-
benefit 'riptions were omitted. On the first day of the
strictlj
mam
jan29
Cmot
Market square.
Another Important Letter
“inAf
Bend It.
daily receiving tostiraony like the
from the North, South, East and
We are
following,
West} MRS ■ I . ..Pl
Gentlemen—I waa afflicted with Asthma for* following quotations, mourning uim w
fourteen years, and had tried every remedy in middlings grides, they are nearly iiouunal.
tho country; I had also been to several physicians, . LivxnrooL classification. . .
and found no relief whatever. I waa afflicted at | Good and fine nom . .
times so ssvarely, that the blood would gush from
my nose, and my breathing was difficult. Indeed
the disease had gained so much on me that I des
paired of ever getting well. whenl chanced, to
get a bottle of WIST A R’S BALSAMOF WILD
CHERRY," which effected a perfect cure, and I Ordinary -""A
now consider myself perfectly sound. This can Thu receipts of tho week have Men up
l by numbers of men in Frauklin County bales, the exports 18 827 bales, and the lloc * on
‘ on shipboard, notclesred last evening.
ji
wing obstinate **>•—vwiwb,—im uimhii
eoiliveness, morbid ncclirnulntions in the .tontseh ?“«“»' h8 • n ' i . ro w «*' <“• b 'V‘ '“borin* Sp
and boweUi nnd to puriiy tho blood-thu. somov >«-.» depreralon. and operol on. have besom
It i.'needles, to add that, previous to obtaining
tho Electuury of you, I had consulted uiunvofl' ll i ll H , . l ‘ l5 l» «Vr “Mlt |
our best physicians, but to little or no
prices ir
regular, but on the whole no material change.
Fntlny, the market presented the same general
features, and about 2000 bales changed haniht I
tly good middlings, in some instances, con- 1
iding 6jc. There was little inquiry on 8star- ]
able to do in tills communication.
Joshua Beaman.
Sold, Wholesale and- Retail by Wyatt A I
Ketchax, 121 Fulton street, New Y8rk, and by
Druggists generally throughout the U. States.
Price $1 a box.
NOTICE.—The genuine Electuary has the
written signature thu. (HT A. Upturn:, M. D.) >llla ,| „ nd 'idM' ahouVMO foanJ
Tho hand :> alio done with yjon. Solo ngout The total rale, of die weckinmnp
for Savouuali, __ A. A. SOLOMONS, | §800 bales—• couiideratilo portion of which it a
supposed has been shinped under advances on I
ilanters' account. The bulk of the purcbtiei I
day, and the market was dull and heavy—sale
day**-... I,-. _
1000 bales. Monday 1200 bales wers taken, in
f danters' account. The nuik or Uie nurcbaiet |
ms boen on English account, witli s small portion
for the North. The market closes quiet, «|| par
ties awaiting later foreign advices per stearnsr
Washington now daily expected. We give tbs
— remarking that except ftv
Good Fair......
Fair ®j * J.
Middling Fair H »
Good Middling ~ * S'
Middling..... M *?,
be proved by numbers of men in Frauklin County bales, the exports
ana viciuity, and I think it my duty to let it be hand and on shipboaiu, .iue v. C a.«.«
known. Tiiouas A. Patrice. | J60,483. bales, against 143.903 some tune lut
season. . .. _
Rice is unchanged. A light busiucsi is aoing
at former rates—4 a 44 cents per lb. . .
Freights.—In foreign we have to notice note
our last weekly report, the following eoW£
ments: four Americans ships and oneito**”
been taken up for Liverpool at 9-10d—w*
vaiice—and one British ship has a porowjoi
Franklin County, Georgia, Nov. 19,1840.
None genuine, uuless signed I. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
r’or sale wholesale and retail by
T. M. TURNER A CO.
181 Bay street.
also by Dr.A.T.BOWNE,
Sraets' New Building. . .«««»—«..» ««» «— - r
And by tlie principal Druggists in tiie United cargo engaged for tho same port at
States. 43— apr 13 American sliip is loading for Glasgow at v-vw
'a bark for Rotterdam at lie. CoMstwiw. Jg?
, barks are loading for New York and two for
To say that the Physician is nut often * bene- t«n, all at 9-16c., a brig for Portland at |c..
factor, would bo a libel most palpably false and un- schooners for Providence at 0-ltfe.
just; but he may also wield his milueuce for evil, Exchange,—'Transactions m this oep*
and unfortunutely such is often the case. Many have been extronndv limited tho pa«
• . . t * ** * ■ demand for sight checks on the
parsons hnve had bitterly to luuiontthut they have email demand for sight checks on the j
tiius paid too great a deforeuco to tho opinions of prevails, but in nil oilier descriptions
thoso in whom they have had unbounded confi- nothing of importance doiug. W • u 1 "
denco, and hnve followed their advice in opposi-1 little chango iulast week s figures.
tion to their own natural reason and judgment, * ““ _ ft or
which has urged thorn to pursun an opposite NEW ORLEANS, April 12.—Cette*
course. Physicians, os u class, aro not genorally last report left the Cotton market with a lair
liberal in'heir views nor candid in their opinions, quiry, and with rather more firmness anu« ^
particularly ns regards any apparent innovation ness as regarded prices. On Saturday* T* 0 '.
upon their practice. It is fortius reason that ninny siucss to alUir extent was frnjwmetwli «*s
dtiservinguiscoverics in Medical Science find so j having amounted to about 6500
little favor at their hands, and it is the solo reason prices. On Monday the market wore * /
dull appearance, the expectation of
counts from Europe, by tho steamship
...» , ton inclined some partis* to hold off, wowj
•peuly approved by many distinguished physi- the main obstacles to greater activity wer
iians, but FACTS hove first spoken, “ trumpet- impossibility of effecting exchange uegoWh
ougned," ero conviction was ever admitted. In to any considerable extent.even at very
the following statement the uncertainty ofphrsic and tho advancing tendency of the tw’go .
and phyriciatmdernorntrated. It te | ket. Tbo ssles-were some ^4000
“ To t*x Public i 1
statement, from frielinga
In the month of January,
ket The sales-were soaie 4000 boles.,
iwmdud vAon. - rather In frvor of buyers, though without 7
at 1 voluntarily moke this marked decline. Yesterdar, oleo, lh«
ling* et duty and gwtiliide. flueneesihovo enumerated, operated •* ■ .
in me monui oi January, ibh, i iook a soyera t upon nimnun, ana. partly / __„u r *»!•*.
cold, which was accompanied- with tho most | posed of, easier aiid'semewfut irreguf** ..