Newspaper Page Text
THE 8E0B8IAN.
It WILLIAM H. mlLLOt'M.
eit» in wni »»!»»*••
And pubUtbar ef th. U»i of ll» Union.
■RNKV *. JACKMN. Anwlmu Hlwr.
•ittt lwl| *••«« ..•••T" tk>0 * n
F*jrsM*MmUaa*i!1jrlaa4viiH:« ;
Oaitv Farta, for ill mmiIu W*
l .iWirny rmi.Hr uim. tba
Tri-WasiLV r Aras. for •!« wnnihi Three M ia
WBiuirM«i|wr«NiM Tkr* Betters.
* ADYKRTIRKMENTS tasartsd st ths ««Imto.
1 nut be paid on ill co»MUNicATlojia anil
laftiiiMH.
REGULAR LINE.
Hew Ytrk ««4 CkiirlMt«Hi
• TRAM PACKETS.
ON EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
TWIOVUH l» GO HOUR..
_ The now and .plrtidid •lemnthiM
•SSbBSKnoRTHEKNER, .nd SOUTH-
ERNER. Ml uprut/f/or Uu.uommMu.of
Passengers, having commenced^ their Injw^be.
"* *101 CMIlMt ' *“ “
tween the porta of Charleston, 8. C., end New
York, trill continue to run regularly tearing rach
port, u u<nil,treiv Saturday Afternoon through*
out the year. For freight or passage. having
bandaomo stateroom accommodation*, apply at
the office of the Agent.
* HENRY MIS8ROON,
tor Eut B.jr. »nd Dove. A. Co.’. Wharf.
March 43th, 1843.
Prico of Cabin Paul,.. fiS
" •• Steer.,o •• 8
V~ n«>«k a, Ki.Ufnnm MKi'M’t nM*i< **.
FOB LlVUkFOOt.
w—SOOsquare
Ebalea Cotton wanted to complete the cargo
of ship Muonic. Apply to
apr 11 BRIGHAM A KELLY.
l&4~~FbB NEW OBIiK.4NS.~rom.
SR&I martial Liu.—The regular packet brig
JOSEPHUS, Pitcher inaater, will tail for Uie
above port on Saturday the 33d inst. For freight
or paaeafo apply ou board at Jones' wharf, or to
WOOD, C LAG HORN A CO.
•pr 16
X. D. Consignees will please attend to the
reception of fooir gooda landing at Jones* wlmrf.
^ FOB NEW lOKB.-OW Estnb-
I'uhtd Liu.—The regular packet ship
HARTFORD, D.Sanneman muter, having part
of her freight engaged, will have despatch. For
freight or passage, having splendid accommoda
tions, apply on boird at Telfair's wharf, or to
apr 18 BRIGHHM A KELLY.
Profoaeer Nlehal’n l«eeiurc.
tart night this diatingniahed Astronomer deliv*
•red hi* first lecture in our city. We were pleat
ed to see to good an attendance. Ilia subject is
one calculated to elevate, to purify, and in its
highest sense, to unctify the mind. It found an
able expositor in Dr. Nichol. In spite ofn
little hesitation and repetition when h« left
his notes, he enchained hie audience by the
elearneu of his demonstration, and the purely
logical style of hie address.
He proved the advance of Science, since the
day* of the illustrious Newton, and made it evi
dent that the attractive force of the Sun waa not
the only force which inclined the Planets from
their rectilinear motion i moreover ho proved
that those stard bodies, iu spite of what Astrono
mers had hitherto said, had not been keeping in
an eaaet and meuured path, but had actually
been eomewhat aig-aagging about foe Heavens.
But we cannot pretend, in our brief notice, to
follow foe learned lecturer. Suffice it to say,
that after giving due credit to the English astro
nomer, Xoatns, ne did equal justice to the great
Frenchman, Le Verrier, and chose, for illustration
to the audience, the hypothesis oftho latter ns to
the distinguishing influence of the course of the
planet Uranus, which led to tho discovery, at
Berlin, of the new planet Neptune, a discovery
not accidental, as in tho case of Uranus, by Her-
achell, but the result of calculation!, showing the
highest qualities of human foresight.
To all who wish to drink in information from
fountain head, we say, avail yourselves of Dr.
Nichol's lectures, and go aud listen to him. The
lectures hereafter will commence at eight o'clock,
P. M.
FOB YEW rO«K.-% Line.
*■ The fast sailing regular packet brig AU
GUSTA, A. M. Sherwood master, will have
immediate despatch. For freight or passage,
having very superior accommodations, apply on
board at Mongin’s upper wharf, or to
apr 18 WASHBURN. WILDER A CO.
& FOB NEW YORK,—The aelir.
SfoWG. J. JONES, Cant. Look, having most of
her freight eugaged will have despatch for the
above port. For freight or passage apply to
apr 17 E. F. T. ROWLAND.
U&A FOB PHILADELPHIA. -
SB Established Liar.—The Drew and fust sail
ing A. No. 1, achr EMILY WEAVER, Pnullain
master, having a part cargo engaged, will have
despatch for the above port. For freight or pas-
sage, having superior accommodations, apply to
the captain on board, or to
mar 39 GREINER A BEALL.
New Arran «€» me lit.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE—DAILY,
Between Savannah and Charleston via Hilton Head
and Beaufort. Inland two-thirds of the Hat
The well known -
■■BMb splendid steam packets
-METAMORA, Capt. F. Barden,
WM. SEABROOK, Cant. T. Lyon,
GEN. CLINCH, Capt. Win. Curry.
Will hereafter leave Savannah every evening at
half past 8 o’lock, and Charleston every morning
at 9 o'clock, precisely, touching at Ililtou Head
and Beaufort each way, and avoiding two-thirds
of the sea route.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to
BROOKS ATUPPEK.Ag’ts, Savannah.
E. LAFITTE & CO., A/u, CharleatoH. 1
N. B.—All go°ds intended for Savannah or
Charleston will be forwarded by the Agents, if
directed to their care, free of commissions.
AU way freight payable by shippers.
Jnly t ~
UWeekly V, H. 91* Steam-Packet l.lne.
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH * PALATKA, FLA.
a? the wav or
Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, Geo.; Jacksonville,
Black Creek If Pieolata, Fla.
In connection with the Charleston Daily Mail
Steam-packets at Savii nah.the steamer SARAH
SPALDING, from Palatka to take Monroe,
the U. S. .Mail Stages, from Pieolata to St. Au
gustine, and from Black Creek, via Newnaiisville,
Alligator, Mineral Spriugs A Columbus, to Tal
lahassee.
OCAMULGEE Capt. P. McNutt.
ST. MATTHEWS “ N. Kino.
WM. GASTON “ J. IIebbard.
These packets leave Savannah every Tuesday
and Saturday Mornings, at 10 o'clock, and ar
rive at Pieolata in time for the Mail Stages to go
through to SkAugiistine before night every
Thursday and Monday.
Returning, leave Palatka every Tuesday and
Friday Morning at 7 o’clock, touching as above
each way
They are all low pressure boats, in complete
order, and handsomely furnished in every respect;
are commanded by gentlemen of well known ex
perience on the route, and their patrons are fis
sured that every attention will bo paid to thesafetv
end comfort of passengers, and to the careful hand
ling of freight.
—AOXNTS—
Brooks A Tupper Savannah,
A. A. DeLorme Darien.
0. Friedlander Brunswick.
John Bessent St. Marys.
Fernandez A Bisbne Jacksonville.
A. Coy Black Creek.
Geo. Cooloy. Pirolata.
J. P. Hawkins Palatka.
Mr. Clap’s “Card.”—The “Master” bus
spoken*
Mr. Clay's address to the public, which we
gave in our columns yesterday, must certainty be
regarded as one of tho most remarkable proditc
tions of the age. Had it proceeded from any
other man ill the nation, it would have appeared
even more monstrous than it does os coming
from him; but we have beeii.somewhat prepared
by the recollection of his public career in the
past—by the exhibition so frequently ntade of
that egotism which forms the prominent ieaturc
in his character, and which lias been developed
to gigantic dimensions by the excessive personal
adulation bestowed upon him by his supporters—
for this or any other like manifestation. Never
has there lived the man, in this country, who
could rival Mr. Clay in the personal influence
which he has exerted over hit party. No man
has ever displayed, in his association with his
party, the same arrogant and domineering spirit.
No matt, in this free country, has assumed or
been allowed to retain a position which has ap
proximated so closely to that of a tyrant. Ho
has indeed regarded himself as the “ embodiment”
of the spirit of his party. Ill Washington he sat
like a monarch ou bis throne. The Whig Sen
ators and Representatives of the nation seemed
to be but the humble servants of his will. With
the scorpion lash of his eloquence ho inflicted the
most cruel chastisement upon such •• hesitated
to obey his royal behests. Prineptes were noth,
ing, provided they clashed with the principles of
Clay; consistency was nothing, if it forbid a
servile obedience to the mandates ofClay; person
al pride and individuality were utterly lost in the
common adoration ofClay: andpatriotism seemed
to merge herself into a kindred emotion when
lost in a blind devotion to Clay. No man could
be a Whig who was not a Clay Whig. If he
failed to learn and repeat a solitary letter in the
Clay alphabet, he was forthwith expelled from
the Whig school. The infatuation which had
taken possession of the leaders in Washington
diffused itself through the Whig masses in vari
ous portions of the country. No man in this
country has received so much personal adulation
as Mr. Clny. It is to be remembered that he has
not gone among the people as one who bad
rendered great service to his country. He has been
in no way connected with our revolutionary strug
gles. He has rendered no great military sendee to
the country. The occasion does not present it
self in the whole course of bis life where he has
obviously forgotten himself in his country, and
where he has displayed a willingness to sacrifice
himself for his country. Ilis career has been
that only of a politician—a man of infinite per
sonal ambition, which lias displayed itsolfin every
step he has taken. His exhibitions have been
those of a political gladiator, developing a mar
vellous power and skill and courage—still ex
hibitions only of a gladiator. Tho public mani
festations, therefore, of attachment for Henry
Clny, have not sprung from genuine emotions
of patriotism. The enthusiastic masses who did
honor to Audrew Jsckson, wherever he went
could give n reason for their manifestations of feel
ing and respect. That reason was based upon
patriotism. Not so the mobs who have followed
Clay wherever he has gone in this country.—
Coriw«, end others ie immeasurable. This ar-
rogaoee of self-euperiority is exhibited in e most
remarkable degree In two of the dosing eenten- 1
ces of this “card" to tho public:
“It will bo aeen from what 1 hare related, that
there was reason to enticipate that I would de
cline giring my consent to Uie use of my name
agaiu aa a candidate for the Presidency of the
United 8tate«. Owing, perhaps, to this, as well
as other causes, many or my friends aud follow
citixeus have avowed a preference lor, aud direct
ed their attention to the distinguished names of
other citixeus of tho United States.”
It is apparent that in hia view the preferences
(pressed for Gen. Taylor in various portions or
the country have been made for the most part.be-
ea'Asa itwus understood that hk, Mr. Clay .would
not bo a candidate for tha Presidency. The glory
thst surrounds the old hero—tha aplendoi s of
Resaca, Polo Alto, Monterey, aud Buena Vista-
hare all bean secondary in their influence upou
the American mind to tho great fact that Henry
Clay had withdrawn his pretension to Use presi-
denev. What a gigantic growtli of Egotism !—
In this communication to the public he has cer
tainly gone beyond all previous exhibitions of
self-inflation—"out-lleroding Herod” himself.
Apart from the feature of Egotism which pre
sents itself iu every scutence of this retnnrknble
production, the most prominont characteristic is
the disposition it exhibits to court the support of
the Northern States at a sacrifice of the Southern;
and to make political capital out of Uie preju
dices which hare been aroused, and the divisions
effected by the Wilmot proviso agitation. The
meauing of the following sentence cannot be mis-
understood.
• ti.v; .. r .-—.. j ... tu.i a.. .. iiiitlrawal
of my name would be fatal to the success, ard
perhaps lead to the dissolution of the party will
which I have been associated, particularly in fie
fnc-Statcs; that at no former period did there «•
ist so great a probability of my election, if 1
would consent to the use of my name; that tic
great States of New York and Ohio would in all
probability cast their votes for me; that Xue
York icould more certainly bestow her suffrage ujon
me than any other candidate} that Ohio would cite
her tote to no candidate residing in the slate States
but tome:*
It might be considered as hypereritical to my
that this application of the adjectives “slave” and
“free” to the slave-holding and nou-slave-holdieg
States of the Union, is improper, unjust and ia-
suiting;—vet we do say font a decent respect
for tha feelings of the former should liavo
forbid it in a communication of this kind to the
public. However, let that pass. It is sufficient
for us to direct attention to t^e thoughts conveyed
hr this sentence. Why should the uso of Mr.
Pram tbs Na« Orissa* Crescsat aftlM I3ili last
Lets and iMpsitsM torn Moslem
, By tho U. 8. propeller Washington, Capt.
Pratt, we bare received news from Vem Crux
to the 4th inst. and from thecity of Mexico our
correspondence reaches to the 30th lilt* and aa
usual, will bo found of ranch interest. The pro
ceedings of foe Court of Inquiry, are four days
later.
. The Free American of foe 31st ult. contains
Urn following singular announcement:
“Runaway.—Lieut. Smith did not like his Un
cle 8am. fie left his friends, aud is now giring
help to foe robbers, gtierilleros and cowards!”
The succeeding number of the paper throws
some light upon foe above mysterious paragraph,
although it leaves us ill doubt os to llio identity of
the officer alluded to. For the credit of our State,
wo hope lie is not from Louisiana.
u Ex-Lint. Smith,*—'Th's worthy left our city
day before yesterday, with about twenty man, af
ter having told his pay roll three times, to our
knowledge. We have learned that since his de
parture he went to a farm about one lengne from
tliis city; litre he robbed all he "could find, and
forced one tf the laborers to lend him to a place
where ho coutl find horses to rob. At foe same
moment, it sennsfost he was going otic way with
this laborer, (apt Connolly's troops arrived at
the hacieuda vhich he had’just left: but its none
of the farm kn«v where they had gone to, it was
thought they ha| taken foe Medelin road, aud in
conseqitetice, Ctptain Connolly’s command went
in pursuit of tlmn. They returned foe same
night, having seer nothing of the deserters.”
[We since lean, font Lieut. Smith, who recent
ly deserted with several of his men, did belong
to tlie Louisiana volunteers. He has been de
livered up to Col Wilson, by Uie hand of guer-
riileros he Imd joined, and ie now confiued in
the Costlu.]
W* extract foe following items from foe Star
of foe Sflfo ult.
San Luis.—The Progreso, of Queretern. of
Thursday, says the imnrisoninent of Gov.
Adaine was creating uiiich excitement m San
Luis against the Supreme Government. It was
believed that it was Uie intention of those who
arrested him to put him out of foe way, iu con
sequence of his having been the only one at Uie
meeting of the Governors at Queretaro-who was
for war. We do not know how this is, but we
presume the Government had good reason for
its course. The reuder will remember that we
havo already stated that Adame was taken to
Uueretaro. He was probably arrested in con
sequence of being privy to foe late revolutionary
movements in San Lius.
Ptubla,—The Monitor states that a party of
bandits, four days since, plundered the town of
Nopaliicnn, and also robbed the [diligence going
to Jalaps, taking whatever they could find, in
cluding a large basket of crockery ware for Uie
hotel in Perote. They took, also, seven horses
belonging to the dil igenee mentioned. Tho
Monitor's correspondent ceusures the authorities
of the towns for not taking means for preveuUng
such outrages.
Quere/aro.—The interior mail last night brought
us Uie Progreso ofthe 33d. The editor has ocon-
„ pied nearly all the pnpor in “blowing” against to#
Clay s name be so important is ma max States. , yawjuic*, against peace, aud ngaiust everything
Why should New York, who voted against him ! foat indecent,
iu the Isvt election, “more certainly bestow her i E $ utt °S the Armistice.—Our Vera Cruz friends
■..ftVnna ., nnn i.s... to bo very much dissatisfied with the change
tuflrnge upon him than nny other candidate in j n t j ie gtat0 0 jf K j M g j nco t j, e armistice. The
foe next’ Why should Ohio “give her vote to I Free American of the 1st inst.. »eems to be par-
no candidate residing in the slave States but to i ticularly irritable upon the subjcct.Jas, indeed, it
h i!i?" Ai ‘ J .' v > •" »“■ r 0 ™ 1 * a S
exists. Nothing can better exemplify Uie co\v-
of his strength, is not a word said of the South
and South-West, not a reference made to a single
slave-holding State, not a syllable uttered indica
tive of thought or feeling in connexion with the
South? The reason is plain—Uie object is not
to he doubted. Controlled by personal ambition,
this poliUcal [gambler believes that he can ut last
secure foe prixe for which he has struggled and
panted through life, by corruptly pandering to
foe prejudices of Northern fanaticism, aud by a
base betrayal of the claims of his nativity. He
has taken hia stand upon the Wilmot Proviso,
calls foe powerful, populous North to his sup
port, and turns his back upon foe weaker South
foat gave him birth, foat has nurtured and cherish
ed him. Thanks be to heaven! he is the only
prominent man “residing In the slate States” who
hoe assumed this treasonable attitude; he is the
only slaveholding candidate for foe presidency
who can secure foe Abolition vote of the North.
New York,
Tho Whig prints, in tho City of New York,
were boasting, on the eve of foe vlecUon, that
foey would elect their candidate for Mayor by a
majority of3,000 votes.
This boast was founded on Uie dissonsions of
foe Democrats in foe eeveral Words.
The Whigs attempted to dram up votes for
BiuDr. by etating foat he was a warm partisan of
“ Old Rough and Ready.” But all would not do.
The Democrats insisted upon having their Mayor
—IIav-e-mbtbr.
UT Passed Midshipman John Jorjcs Pni.v-
ota, of the Navy, who was (saye Uie Evening
News)“wifo Lieut. IIuxtbu in his daring and
successful enterprise against Alvarado, and was
afterwards severely wounded in the line of active
and perilous duty to which he woe assigned,”
had a beautiful Naval sword presented to him
lost week by a portion of the citizens of
Charleston.
E. tafittedt Co........ ......Charleston. j ,yioy wuerever ne nun gone m inis country.—
.dtl'or^ - tw,
and Charleston, and all way freight, payable by 1 *>»» « ,e «n P n 'd to the man, not to Ins
shippers, <W. 3I ' | deeds, to the party leader nnd not to the country.
fcrye THE celebrated JACK “Rough A \ He has felt it, and known it,
^axReady"i.now.t.-i|idin. »t F.rnii l.ot. No. f HC i of Mint ill ev.i
and shown the
every act that he has
riaital .td r A|)%S dim:andcr.rjrwordI10linn.pakon. HbJB
ion. Fifty cents for foe Groom. »» Baltimore—“ You wish to see Henry Clay!
Fifty
apr4 — GEORGE DOLLY.
^ HORNE FOB BALE*—A first
rale DRAUGHT HORSE, will work
well in single or double liarneM. Apnlv to
A FuS’li
apr 13
COHEN«
[JS'DICK.
S FOR RENT.—A Form of about "300
acres, near tho city, the whole, ora portion
focreof. A. MINIS.
jai»8
fi
The New York Evening Post of the 13th inst.
says:—Telegraphic communication between Jer
sey City and Savannah, Cn., was opened yester
day, and the line is now ready for business.
Capt. Jones, late of the brig Arabian, of
Charleston, died in that city on Sunday from the
effect* of laudanum, which he hud taken, os lie
altedgcfo for the purpose of checking a diarrhea,
under which he was suffering. Every exertion
was modo to save his life, but wifoout succcs*.
ardice nnd meanness of the Mexicali character
than such a courso of conduct.
The new authorities entered in nffico one year
and one day after the American flag was for the
first time hoisted in front of the National Palace,
lu foe main plaza of Vera Crux. Only two days
have gone by since the government of the city
Ins been granted to the Mexicans—and iu two
days these authorities have made more changes iu
the different offices tliau the Americans in one
year and ono day.
All the Mexicans who held office under the
American government have been discharged.—
Some of them have evtn been threatened uy the
new office-holders.
A friend < 4 ours assures as, (and we believe
him,) that ay n ftng man, a lawyer, was forbidden
ta plead a caulb before a Mexican court of this
city unless he should show proof that he was not
an American. ' He happened to be a Spaniard.
When the civil authorities were in possession
ofthe American*, Mexican as well as Americun
lawyers were heard in our tribunals, and now
that these men are ill power, lawyers must give
proof, before they are admitted at the bar, that
they are not Amerieutis!
These impudent cowards who have run away
before foe American soldiers, have come back
as soon as foey heard of fos armistice! Their
patriotism is called by u.* egotism—their honor,
rascality—their.hravery. coieardise !
[From the S. O. Picayune, 11th iatt.
Late from Vacates.
The U. 8. schooner Falcon, John J. Glasson,
Lieutenant Commanding, and \Vm. E. Hopkins.
Acting Master, arrived yesterday from Campea-
chv, whence she sailed on the fid inst.
Lieutenant Glasson has brought over impor
tant despatches for the Governmental Washing
ton, which will be forwarded by mail to-day. We
have been favored by him with papers, Ac., for
which he has our acknowledgment*.
The insurrection of the Indians in the State of
Yucatan presents now an aspect truly dreadful,
and calls for immediate relief. Death and fire
mark the progress of foe Indians. Every town,
hacienda end rancho is being laid waste by fire.
The inhabitants are fieaiug to tha Northern
coast. Those who fall into the hands of tho sav
ages are tortured to dentil. Some thousands have
taken slielteriuthe Islands of Costnel. ofMageree
and of Contoy. The coast between Buca de Cor
n'll and Sisal is flocked with men, women and chil
dren froiutheinterior country, laid waste, who are
V. S. Senate.—The morning business was un
important. A number of petitions aud memo
rials were presented.
On mmion of Mr, Bell, the Satiate took up
the bill providing for the repair of the dum at
Cumberland Island, iu foe Ohio River.
Mr. Bagby spoke at soma length in opposition
to foe bill. 'Mr. U. contended that foe Federal
Government had no authority in the constitution
Ibr constructing works of the kind.
Mr. Crittenden spoke briefly in support of the
bill.
Mr. Calhoun took foe same side with Mr. Crit
tenden, and spoke earnestly in favor ofthe bill.
He contended that it was the duty of the Federal
Government to repair this work, and foat ample
authority could be found for doing so, under
the clause of foe constitution regulating com
merce among tho States.
After further debate, the bill was read a third
time uud passed—yeas 31, nays 6.
The rest of foe session was devoted to Private
Bills.
House of Urpresentatitf.s—M r. Rockwell call
ed for Uie regiilur order of business.
The speaker announced foe contested election
case from one of foe New York city districts, aa
Uie first business in order.
Mr. Van Dyke being entitled to the floor, ad
vocated Mr. Monroe'e claim to tho seat.
After Mr. V. D. concluded his remarks, the
eontested election case was laid aside, and foe
House went into committee ofthe whole on pri
vate bills. Several Senate bills were passed.—
After which the House adjourned.
Washixotox, Saturday, April 15, P. M.
The Senate was not in session to-day, having
adjourned over to Monday.
House of Representatives. — Mr. Palfrey re
quested leave to muke a personal explanaUciu,
The leave being granted, he called on My. John
son to know whether he (Johnson) intended to
offer insult to his (Palfrey's) family by his in
terrogations a few duys since, respecting a negro
boy.
Mr. Johnson replied that such was not his in
tention—nnd there the matter rests.
Mr. Collatner, chairman of foe committee on
Public Lands, reported a bill relating to preemp
tion claims of soldiers und bounty scrip.
The bill authorizing payment of a sum of mo
ney to Lieut. Gilliam for sundry surveys, was
taken up, discussed and passed.
On motioii ofMr. Rockwell, the House resolv
ed itself into committee ofthe Whole upon Pri
vate bills. Adjourned.
ICorrsspomleUM of lh# Moliila |>np«r»— tty Tolcjrrsph.]
New Orleans, April 13-*-8 P. M
Dates from the city of Mexico to the uth inst.
Ypra Cruz 9th inst. Proceedings of the Court
of Inquiry, seventeen dnva received. Geu.
Scott not likely to leave Mexico for some time.
Gen. Paredes arrested by order of Government.
Santa Anna left for the West Indies on foe 5fo
inst. Prospects of Pence darkening.
Cotton— sales 3000 bales, quote Middlings 5*
a 5{. Provision* unchanged—sales Ohio ant
Indiana flour at $4,50. Freights—a ship for
Glasgow at 19-33.
From the Falls of the Missouri.—Messrs. Har
vey, McLean, and three others, arrived at St.
Louis, Ma., on the 1st inst., on the steamer Ber
trand, frdm tho Rocky Mountains. From Mr. Mc
Lean we learn, says the St. Louis Union, that tiie
party left the Falls on the 6th of December last.
They came on foot to the mouth of the Yellow
Stone river. The snow was very deep and they
suffered inuetfc On the way, they were attacked
by a purty of fifty or sixty Assinaboiu Indians, und
robbed of some clothing, moccasins. &c.
From foe Yellow Stoue, foe party started with
dog* os puck animals; hut the snow was too
deep for tliis kind of conveyance, aud the dog*
were abandoned. Snow deeper foau known fur
twenty years,
Arrived at foe mouth of the Toton River, mules
were procured; but these animals soon gave out,
and were left. The prairies were burned, and
Uiere were neither grass nor game.
The party travelled on, on foot, suffering very
much from cold, hunger and fatigue. Five day's
before reaching Council Bluffe, their provision
became exhausted- On the 14th March, foey
reachuda Mormon settlement at the Bluffe, and
were hospitably received. They here laid in a
suppiv or provisions and descended foe Missouri
to Liberty.
Our informant represents foe Mormons asliav-
ing a good town at the Bluffe, with an abundance
of the necessaries of life. They raised an im
mense quantity of grain last year. They nro
preparing to leave for the Great Salt Lake coun
try on tho 1st of May. Some, however, will re
main in their present location.
The Indians of the Upper Missouri have been
S mite successful foe past year in hunting. Buf-
alo have been abundant. The Indians general
ly are at peace. The Sioux, however, threaten
to “wipe out” foe Pawnees next summer. There
is no sickness among foe tribes of foe plains.
Judging from the account ofdeep snows which
these gentlemen bring, it is probable we shall
have high waters during foe spring and early sum
mer.
SpecialCorrcipondouc* ofthe Now Orleans Picayune.
Mr.xico, March 83.
When Santa Anna was preparing for the de
fence ofthis city, Muckiutoeh lent the Mexican
Government $600,006, on condition that he
BY AETHOBITY.
Acts and Resolutions passed at the First Session iff
the Thirtieth Congress.
[Public—No. 31.]
AN ACT to remit the duties on hooks, maps,
and charts imported for foe use ofthe Library
of Congress. ,
Be it enacted by foe Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of foe United States of America in
Congress assembled, That foe Secretary ofthe
Treasury be, und lie hereby is, directed to remit
all duties upon inch books, maps, and charts as
have been, during foe present year, or hereafter
may be, imported into foe United States by au
thority of Urn Joint Library Committee ofUoti-
gress, for the use of the library of Congress:
Prodded, That if, in any case, a contract shall
have been mode with any bookneller, importer,
or other person, for books, maps, or charts, iu
which contract the bookseller, importer, or other
person aforesaid, shall Imve paid the duty or in
cluded the dutv ill said contract, in such case foe
duty shall uot be remitted.
ROBT. C. WINTHROP,
Speaker ofthe Houso of Representatives.
G.M. DALLAS,
Vice President of the United States and
President of foe Senate.
Approved March 39,1848.
JAMES K. POLK.
[Public—No. 33.]
AN ACT to authorize a loan not to exceed foe
sum of sixteen millions of dollars.
Be it enacted by tho Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the U States of America in Con-
ress assembled, That the President ofthe
Jnited States be, and he is hereby authorized, nt
any time within one year from the passage of this
act, to borrow on the credit of the United States
a sunt not exceeding sixteen million* of dollars,
or so much thereof ns in his opinion the exigen
cies of tiie government may require, at a rate of
interest not exceeding six pe’r ccnttnn per annum,
payable quarterly or semi-annually, which loan
shall be made reimbursable at any time after
twenty years from foe first day of July next after
the passage of this act; and said money, so bor
rowed, shall, on being first duly appropriated
therefor, be applied, in addition to the money
now in tiie treasury, or which may be received
therein from other sources, to defray any of tbs
public expense* which have been heretofore, or
limy be hereafter authorized by law, and the stock
issued upon such loans shall be transferable on the
books of foe treasury.
See. 3. And be it further enacted, That foe
Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby
authorized, with the consent of the President
ofthe United States, to cause to be prepared cer
tificates of stock, which shall be signed bv foe
Register of foe Treasury, and sealed with Uie
sealof the Treasury Department, for the sum to
be borrowed as aforesaid, or any part thereof,
bearing an interest not to exceed’six per centum
perminuiii, and transferable and reimbursable as
aforesaid, and to cause certificate* of stock to be
sold; Provided, That no part of said stock be
sold below par: And provided, also, That when
ever required so to do, the Secretary of the Trea
sury shall cause to be attached to any certificate
or certificates to be issued under Uiis act, coupons
of interest; nnd nny certificate having such cou
pons of inteije-it attached to it, may be transfera.
able by delivery of Uie certificate, instead ot being
asrijniabte ou the books of the treasury; but no
certificate of stock shall be issued tor a less
amount than fifty dollars.
Sec. 3. And 'be it further enneted, That the
Secretary of tho Treasury be, uud he is hereby,
nitUiorizod to receive proposal* for the taking of
such loan, or ottjr part or part* thereof; and that
before disposing of the said stock issued for
such loau, tho Secretary of the Treasury shall
cause to lie inserted ill one or two public news*
papers printed iu the city of Washington, and in
one or two public newspapero printed in the
principal city or capital of each State, an adver
tisement stating that bids and proposals for such
loan will be received until acertainday to ba spe
cified in such advertisement, not more Uian sixty
days or less than twenty days from the time ofthe
first insertion of said advertisement in one
chased six botUee, which, I am ,
a ' cured me, and I am now SJ"
than 1 ever have before in m/lfi" 1
ciane who witnessed my case ire
mending it in eimilsr canes; and I Mi 1
make this public, so that all inav know
procure a remedy at once which will
disease before tampering with foe mS
nostrums" with which the country i/1
My residence is «t 45 Ann street, \\U r [
be happy to have the above •ubiUntietedir,
sonal interview. AleertA
Wholesale and Retail Dealer i|, 1
VST Be not deceived
and worthless preparations of Wild Ch,? ,r *
ered into notice by ignorant pretend. ‘
that tit. .iguatur. of Dr. i. „„
lie, winch u the mdy guarante.
tlOII. • u, ‘ , °
Prepared only by Dr. 8«rAVxa,N. tv
of Eighth andKace streets, Fhiladeh,hii
sale by agents in all parts of foe IJiiiw .
aud some part* of Europe, ® 1
' For sale by
A. A. SOLOMONS, Agent Markets
A. A DENSMMV,c..r |u y a J| \ S'T
•F' 13-
A Fact Ward. Koqw|7 k .
A gentleman of a scrofulous habit ii
ferted with Ulcerations of the Throat » u ,i v I
and a disagreeable and troublesome diaesuSl
skin. ludeed his whole system bore al
of being saturated with dise.-ue. UneU.
wrist were so much affected that he had Cl
use of the hand, every part beiug cover*! J
deep, painful and offensive Ulcers, sndhiai
and wrist were as hollow and porous ait u
coinb. It was at this stage of his complain?? 1
denth appeared inevitable from a loatluotn*
ease, foat he commeuced the uteofJm-^
ALTERATIVE, aud Itaviug taken sSiilf 35 ”
is now fehfkctlv cured—Public Lida..
This ALTERATIVE operate. £
circulation and purifies foe blood and
diseases from foe system, wherever It
the numerous cures it has performed in
ofthe Skin, Cancer, Scrofula, Goitre, |.»
plaint, Dyspepsia, and other Chronic
truly astonishing.
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jivxi, v 0 a
Third Street, Philadelphia.
Foruleby THOS.M.Tl'IlNEIt&CO
“P 1,19 131 Swim* I
LittrCi_
dlKUMij
Savannah Imtitatian far
Statement of foe Condition of foe
Institutition for Savings,” on Mondir iJ
3.1848. “'W
Discount Notes,
Expenses
Cash oil hand,
Total
Depositet,
Profits and Reserved Fund
Total,
, Ihl
•115,731 jf
5? I
*--4,17tjl
-SSnl
t Cil
.... 3,616 il,
--$50,024 jT
or two newspapers *in foe city of Washing-
tou, and statiug the amount of the loan reqnir-
ed, aud in what instalments, and when and
where it will be required to be paid. And
all such proposals shall be required to be
scaled, aud shall be opened by the Secretary, or
or other officer ofthe department, on foe* dav
appointed, publicly, and iu the presence of such
persons os may choose to attend; and uo propo
sal shall be withdrawn after the same shall have
beeu received ut‘foe Treasury Department; and
the said Secretary may pav such expenses as
may be necessarily incurred in printing and
issiiiiig certificates of stock: Provided, hoiceter.
That foe employment of agents and other ex
penses incident to foe execution of this act shall
not in all exceed the sum of sixteen thousaud
dollars; which sum of sixteen thousand dollars
is hereby appropriated for these purposes, and
■hall be paid out of any money in foe treasury
not otherwise appropriated: Jnd prodded, That
no compensation shall be allowed to any officer
whose sahrv is fixed bv law, for anv service
performed bv him in the execution of tliii act. ducI and arre.r.ec. Th« R.v. George Wb»
Sec. 4. Aud be U further tended. That the , „ “ n ..iirw.i. -a
faith of foe Uuited States is hereby pledged to ; and William H. Bulloch, Esq., Steward^*
provide and establish sufficient revenue* for foe . please take uotice. By order of the Preitctiit
redemption of said stock. And tha principal ' —
sum borrowed under foe provisions of this act.
STATE OF GEORGIA, } Personally apptufil
Chatham Cou.*Tr. J Cosmo P. Ktchj Jj
tone, President, and Jonathan Olmsteud, Tie»|
urer, of the Savannah Institution for Suiu
and made oath foat the foregoing Rttar
just and true to the best of their knowledge
belief. J
C. P. RICHARDSON'E, President
J. OLMSTEAD, Treasurer.
Sworn and iubscribed this 11th dav of At
1848, before uie. R. RAIFOKD,
n**The Re*** Doctor Bsscon ofthe)left
Episcopal Church South, Presideut <
vania College, Kentucky, will preach in 6
Methodist Church this evening at a quarter sfl
o'clock. apr I? I
The Ladies diluent Society, I
Having postponed thair regular Annir*nr|
Meetingexpecting the lUv. Mr. Brown, i
foe subscribers* and all who arsiut«reit«d,dt
the Rev. Mr. Brown, Missionary from (
will address the meeting This Day, (Wadnn-i
day) at half past 12 o'clock, at thehouas of Mr.«
Robert Habersham, Orleans square.
apr 19 1-
I'it ion Society—08th Annlveraarj,
The members of said Society are requeued til
nieot at their Hall (west end of the Aead«my)n
Monday next, die 34th inst., to celebrate its Sis
Anniversary. At 13 o'clock, M-, the proeemil
will be fonned’to proceed to'the Baptist Cburdial
Chippeway Square, where an address will bid*
livered by the Rev. Mr. Roberta- After the ii|
dretefoe Society will return to its Hall for the pu
pose of having submitted to them the AnnoilEel
port of foe President, for die election of oflkw,
nnd for die trensaedou of business generallr-
Metnbers will come prepared to pay foeiranntil
should bo paid on the 1st of April next, if not. ' *e interest thereon a* foe same shall, from
that ho should receive for this $600,000. Mexican | time, become due and payable, shall be
bonds to the amount of $500,000. He now noti- | P^al out of any money m tae treasury not other-
fies the Government at Queretaro that if foe n appropriated.
money is not forth coming on foe day agreed up
on, he will demand the full amount of bonJ«—
The Government shows him an emptv treasury
and asks u little delay, but ia vain, SbyWk must
have his pound of flesh, and in reply,’ he ray*:
“When die Supreme Government was abso-
Sic. 5. .ltd te ie fattier exacted. That foe
Secretary of the Treasury be. and he is hereby
authorized to purchase, at any time before foe
period herein limited for foe redemption of the
stock hereby created, sach portion thereof at
foe market price not below par. a* foe funds of
lutely without resources to defend this capital die government may admit of. after meeting all
threatened by the North American force*; when the demands on the treasury; and any surplus
.... i. .......... - .J_11 - .1... ' tli-,- imv Ka in tn* tr.'icnrv i« n<*r«»hv
EDWARD «. WILSON, Secretuy.
apr 19
Irish Jasper Greens.
An Election for First and Second Lieutenana
and Ensign, will bt held in your Drill Roonu
Friday the 38th inst. at 74 o’clock, P. M.
By order. JOHN McMAHON, Captain
Joh!» Mastsriox, 1st Serg’t. 9— apr 19
Savannnh Female Asylum
The Anniversary Meeting will be held ittb
lln. .win lh. .[irei tion of MB nn.i no .peculator wi«hed lo venter, a dollar in the that hcnatUr may be in the treasury'i. hereby Sivanuah Female A*yltnn, on Monday
nuiiftUiiaSilirv t when alarm and deflation j appropriated to that object. f L , the44th in*, at 4 o’clock. All inter.rtedintto|
Ry Telegraph.—A despatch received at this of
fice last evening, dated at New York on Monday
noon, states font one thousand bales of Cotton
had been disposed of. Fair Upland quoted nt
fl]; Orleans 7 cent*. One hundred tierce* Rico
brought from 3 37 to 3 50.
Gen. Tusiggs.—We understand that this veto"
ran officer now on a visit to foe United States,
after having served through foe whole Mexican
war, i* axpccled here by the Rail Uoad cars to-
— - - -•••, , j day on his way to Washington.—Charleston
Well, hare he is ! The same old Coon!" i* a fair j Courier, 18th inst.
specimen ofthe spirit of his speeches on all oth-
TO BENT.—-Tho .STORE No. 114
Bryan street. Apply to F. Densler, or
mar 1 G. S. NICHOLS.
§ .WANTED TO IIIKE.—A house
situated in the southern part of the city with
six or eight (ft or 8) room., one in Liberty-street
would he preferred.
dec 32 — R. HABERSHAM A .SON.
fi FOnHAMVE‘^ —Th« House situated oil
the lots in Broughton street, opposite the
residence of Judge Berrien, now occupied bv
Mr*. Alexander Hunter. For terms, spply oil
ths premise*, or to
I’lllLBHICK, M Kill AM A BELL,
fab 18 -
D adeekbeotype pob-
TllAITS.-T.T. WILMOT respectfully
informs foo public, that he, with lh« assixlniice of
an experienced Artist, is now randy to execute
Portrait* of all size*, after ths juo*t improved
methods for beauty and durability; and invite* foe
’ Ladies and Gentlemen of Savannah, and Visitor*,
to call at bis Gallery, at foe cornerof Bryan Si.
aud Market Square, whets he will at all tunes be
happy to wait on them.
T. T. W. has for sals Double nnd Single Gold
Locknts, Gold Bracelets, Broaches, Ac. Ac. for
Miniatures.
Daguerreotype Aitisis are also informed that
he wuljuvp lor er.lc all article* u*cd iu their pro
fession.. . — noT 12
H AY.—Fur sale by
aur* 14 •
A. MINIS.
or occasions. We say unhesitatingly that he tins
received more personal adulation than any man
who has lived in this country.
In view of these facts we arc not so much as
tonished by tho tone nnd temper of hi* late man
ifesto. Tho Whig* Imve made him their mus
ter, and he npeuk* to them with the voice of a
master. It i* not Henry Clay who is depen
dent on the Whig party, but the Whig party ou
Henry Clny.
“They represented to me foat tho witlidrawal
of my name would be fatal to the success, and
perhaps lead to the dissolution of the party with
which I have been associated.”
What other man iu the Whig pnrty would
have dared to use such language as this ! To
entertain a conviction of this kind in secret, and
to e/press it hi full, roifrul term*, are two differ
ent tiling*. By expressing, n* he does,-a belief
iu the representation* of infatuated friend* he
merely tuiiioiiuecrfu conviction of hi* own bosom,
and that announcement assumes for hiuiMolf a
position of infinite mipurioriiy to all other men
in hi* pnrty wIioho namu* have been suggested
for the I’reoiileucy. He given his reason* for
■uppouiug thut he could be elected to the I'rosi-
deucy, that foe Whig parly with him for its can
didate mim be triumphant— at foe same time
broadly suggesting foat with any other leader it
must not only fail of success, but be iu positive
danger of dissolution. Tiie guljrii which lie
places between bi* own claim*, merits and pre
Rail Road Report.—Mr. Samuel G. Jones,
Principal Assistant Engineer of the Muscogee
Rail Road, in the absence of Mr. Griffin, made
a report yesterday, to the Board or Directors, of
foo recent surrey ofthe Upatofe or Valley route,
from this city, from which we have been kindly
permitted to make the following synopsis of the
facts elicited by tiie examination.
The lower route is 2 mile* nnd 2,200 feet longer
than tlm upper. The same restrictions as to
grade and curvature have been observed.
Dozier’s, Cox's, and Boynton's creeks lo ho
crossud with arched uiilverte—two other streams
with trestle work, end nine morn to he bridged.
From Bull creek to Baker’s creak, plenty of
stoue for abutments, but untie available on the
Upatoie. The timber abuudaiit and of the best
quality. The grading U lighter nnd is estimated
to co»t $35,000 less than foat ol the upper.
The route by Bull creek to Elluralie, is half a
mile longer than the present location. It* esti
mated cost is $40,000. Thu adoption of this
line involves the necessity of using an uniform
grade of 47.5 feet per mile, for nix miles, eqiiiva
lent, ill the curved position of the road to 55 feet.
There are four bridges on this route.
Ci>rroi|iundpiic-i of tho Richmond Knquirar.
Baltimore, April 14, P. M.
The Columbian steamer Magdalen, recently
built ut New York fora company iu New Gren
ada, hurt tier boiler on the passage out, on foe
15th March last. Capt. Buekmau. a passenger,
olid wine other persons were killed and the steam
er was literally shattered to atoms by foe explo-
Sion.
The ship Susan Drew, for Mobile, from New
York, got iuto collision with a pilot boat yestere
. day, aud was so seriously, damaged as to render
li nsipus.aud .those of Taylor, Webster, Clny tou, j her return lo New York for repairs necessary.
embarking as opportunities offer, for Campeachy
From three to f-ur thousand passed, in the course
of a few duys, the villago of Silan, on the coast
side, taking the beach a* the safest way. They
are in a starved, miserable und helpless condition;
and, ns remarkable ns it rnay appear, they are re-
duce/tto extreme want, nnd that too in n country
where plenty Jms always existed. Tho weulthy
families nro reduced to poverty, and inauy have
nothing hut the scanty clothing on their buck*.
The Falcon wo* despatched to the coast to assist
in embarking the people. One hundred and
twenty one were received on boerd and taken to
Campeachy. They were from Valladollid, and
flednt the destruction of it to Silan. It was *nid
that 35,000 people from the interior had taken
refuge in Campeachy. The most urgent steps
were being taken to pre*s every hungo and canoe
to the immediate relief of the people along foe
coast, in order to embark them without delay, ns
the latest information represented foe Indian* ill
from seven to iiino league* of the coast about
Silan.
The Indinn force is variously estimated to be
from thirty to fifty thousand, and they have from
fivs to six thousand with arms.
il^".T f C !he , TreM« , r ) ^ 1 o ctari* w r«p«lfi,lly iuv„ed ,o
Santa .4nua—After Santa Anna had been es
corted fiy Cot. Hughe* to (ho hacienda of El fin-
eero, the property of the former, he retnniued
there till the 2d inst. when ho left for Antigua,
just north of Vera Cruz, where ho embarked on
the 4th in*t. on a Spanish brig for Kincstoti, Ja
maica, n* some nccotint* say ; other*make Hava
na his destination. It has hitherto been under
stood that he would proceed to Jamaicn.
.V. O. Picayune, 13th inst.
Accident.—Thomas Morris, a laborer, while
driving pile* yesterday, nt Chisolm’* Mill, Imd his
arm caught by the rope, nnd before he could ex
tricate himself the block,ill fulling,struck his head,
inflicting a serious injury—nearly tearing the
scalp off . He was removed to the Alms House
Hospital, whore he now lies in a very critical
state. Morris hits been in the city but a few
montlis.—Charleston Mtnnry, 18th inst.
Our Minister to France.—The French meetixg
at Pittsburg on the 8th, was presided over by tho
mayor, nnd was very large. The’ resolutions of
sympathy with foo French people embraced one
complimentary to our minister in Pari*, Mr.
Rush, for his prompt recognition ofthe uew gov
ernment.
Rhode Island.—The majority for Harris, the
Whig candidate for Governor, overall others in
Rhode Island, is 1,710.
Senate,
House.
Dem.
Whig
Maj.
13
- lb
5
27
43
15
40
GO
* 80
Alarming Rem of Intelligence.—The number of
yuuug gentlemen who have received Diplomas
ment of all foe proposals submitted for the j ..... . \
i, distinguishing between those accepted and attend diligently to any P* 0 '** 1
! rejected, with a detailed statement ofthe ex- . nc " which may be entrusted to hi ^
same,
those
pense of* making such loans.
Approved March 31, 1848,
[Resolution—Public No. 3.]
p j^p"—-.......... ... ..
JOINT RESOLUTION relative to the evidence ,
which shall be considered satisfactory in appli- ■_ V ., K ' rnstPANY OP 1
catinn. for lion Illy lund. • PKOTKCTIOV I.SSIUAM K W" 1 lr ]
Be it Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives ofthe United States of America
in Congress assembled, That in all cases of ap
plication for bounty lund warrants under the act
approved February 11th, eighteen hundred und ° c ftvnrabie t?mn
forty-seven, the Mionible iTUeherge ofthe up- nncowihM ItuU, on the ran* fasoraw. on j
plicunt, showing foe same was predicated on a
surgeons certificate of disability, shall be consid
ered as satisfactory evidence to the Commission
er of Pensions that the disability wusincurred in
the course of service.
Approved .March 24,1648.
"CIU Iti.iiuu IU innno Hits uiitiii|uiiii:m, tlliu n u — l —V . —
hound ourselves to produce the enormous sum J report to Congress, at foe commencement ofthe
of six hundred thousane dollars—twenty thous-. next session, the amount of umnev borrowed uu- !
nnd dollars daily—which we delivered’without ! der this act. and of whom, aud on what term* it ;
fail. | shall have been obtained, with an abstract or brief I
“Wo well knew the situation of Mexico at I •tatement of all foe
thattime ; we saw with grief the result ofthe in
vasion, und it was not iu our power to fo e»ee
what might be tho consequence. Thu* in giving
this *iitii of money, we risked |)ie losing of it. or
ut ths least, we risked its being speedily re-paid.
Thu Mexican government sees that the $G00-
000 must be paids or a debt of $5,000,000 incur
red iu endeavoriug to tell bonds to raulize the
money. All these reports of the adverse) action
ofthe Senate of tha United State* upon foe
peace proposition Imve been traced to Mackin
tosh, and his object clearly is, by diminishing the
prospect of peace, to destroy the credit of foo
Government and prevent the sale of foe bonds,
so that lie may obtain hi* claim for $5,000,000.
Whether it is foo effect of these intrigues or
that the credit of the Mexican Government,
from it* desperate situation, whether peace be
made or war continue, has fnllen to such a pro
found depth os to prevent it from raising foe
money by ordinary menus, we will not stop to
examine, but from all I can learn, there is scarce
ly a hope of the money being forthcoming at foe
time it is due; nnd in the belief foat no other
course can succeed, the Mexican papers of this
city are suggesting that the sum be raised by vol
untary contributions.
The news from (iucretaro is. that the members
of Congress are gradually arriving there,and Pena
y Pena nnd foo correspondents of tho .Mexican
jottrnnlsliere assert positively tlmt a quorum will
be present at the time the treaty is expected to ar
rive there from Washington. Although many
who were sanguine of peace a week or n fortnight
since, aro now fast falling off from fuith, and be
lieve that a quorum will not be assembled at
Queretnro, or if a quorum docs assemble foe
treaty will be rejected, l still think if tha.traaty is
returned wifoout modification, it bos a fair pros
pect of being ratified. If, however, ns is report
ed, foe British interests in the treaty are ejected,
nnd ns is almost certain to be tho consequence.
British influence is brought to bear again*! ratifi
cation,some doubt may be reasonably entertained.
The tnan who can and will exercise tho great in
fluence upon the Government ut Qucretaro is
Mackintosh, who, if report bo true, will suffer
largely by the rejection of the stipulations which
it is reported have been thrown out ofthe treaty
at Washington. D. 8.
Ex-Minister From France.—M. Pugaot, Into
Minister from France to this country, it is said,
intends making Kentucky his placo of pcriuaneut
residence.
apr 13
IIESRY K. JACKSON,
ATTORXEY AT LAW,
Savannah. Gio.
jau 8
Mutual Safety Iusnrnucc Co. of N«w»Y»sJ* |
Zebcnee Coox, Prciidwl-
MARINE, INLAND -AND FIRK lNgWAJlCE.
mar 13 —r GEO. SCHLEY, Ag*
TO TIIE SICK AND AFFLICTED*
Dr. Hwnyne’s Compound rtyrup or Wild C'bsrry,
We can consistently state flint Dr. Swathe’s
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry has been ex
tensively used in the United States for more
than ten years; that its houeffcml effects have been
tested by thousands; that it fvnriablv remotes a re
cent cough, and that hundreds of individuals, grad
ually sinking under that inriduotisattackof death's
fell siuissary, Pulmonary Consumption, have
been restred* to health, happiness and friends, by
it* use, and are now living witnesses of the cura
tive power of this remedy.
ANOTHER INVALID RESTORED TO
HEALTH.
HARTFORD, CONN.
The undersigned, Agent* ofthe aboveComj* ;
ny, are prepared to take risks against Jit*® 1
buildings and their content*. Also, Inland, X*
uov 17 BRIGHAM A KELLY, AjenU
Mutual Life Insurance Company * f N,w ‘ T ' rk |
Morris Robinson, Prs*^
Samuel Hannat, Secretory-
COMMERCIAL.
Pirn ideate St ■
'IS 111
Newt oik -'£5 ,il
ri.ilndelpl.is Ap„r,
Liverpool..'. Morcli 85
Havre Much **
Havana March 11
Nan Orleani April 13
Mobits April 14
SAVAJfSjH EXPORTS. APRIL n | I
NEW VORK—B.rqn, V.r»»nrJ*l b *'“ III
Rice, (i» Hide*. 39 toil.. Vera, t tain |
JuKK, Ulpi.MJxe. Png M.con—**i b.!* 1 - I
CH.ntc.ro* W«R.-W’Jhjm.Pr |
1
MOOT REHAItKABLC CHRP EVER RB* teric. *fl
West Indio,—llris Adela-858 tea Rice- u *• I
polacre Carlotta—MO bales cotton. ^
PhiMolphla—Xchr 8 R Jsekion-l-4,w n |
MACON, April 18 — lo«. - I
...■ring the week pa.l ha. keen elce«PWy I
and few sales making. Ws quote to-day 1 |
read the
CORDED.
Dr. Swatnx—Dear Sir,—I feel called by a
sense of duty 1 owe to suffering humanity, to
acknowledge my grateful thanks for Iho wonder
ful effects of your Compound Syrup of Wiki ...
Cherry on me, after suffering month after mouth during the week part has been exceeuu
with the most afflicting of ull diseases, Consiimp- nu.l few sales making. Ws quote to-osy
tion. The first symptoms were of a very heavy
ill oil my. h
cold, which settled oil my. lungs, which gradually
grow worse, with profuse night sweats, a hacking
cough, spitting blood, with great debility. My
constitution seemed broken down, and nervous
syiUcin very lunch impaired. 1 went to^ Philadel
phia, was treated there by physicians of the high
est standing, but received no benefit whatever
from them, but gradually grew worse, until my
physician* as well as myself, gave up all hopes
of recovery, and 1 felt like one who is about to
pass through the Valley «r the Shadow of Death.
At this “awful juncture” I heard of yriur Com-
.-Tb* |
AUGUSTA. April 15, 8 P. p
in.rket yeilenlny ami 1«->1” '•““•SHEKAi-1
Holders seem unwilling to put their st I
the market. Pries* are unchanged •
. ....i ——— *n, I
CHARLESTON. April :
ulca yeitcrday rMch.d 900 !-?!,“• I
qiulitiet were rathareaw! wUilo.an “ tt .l
liniid.Tlie bettor gr.de. I'ulfr .u.truDad T q ^
tion. of Saturday la.t. Tha traotacuoa. -
within tho rango of 5 a Bje. «,,ttrto
IftW—Ahojfl 401) ti*rco. ware aold y*- K