Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIAN.
H WIM.IAM n. DOT.MHH1.
OIU UP «(W*T» fpmVBKj
Ana pnMidwr of th. U«of th. Union..
MKMttM^JACKWM. AmmI.I1 «4H0t.
KKtlL'I.AK LINK.
New York nni CimrleMeiti
• TRAM ntUtt,
OH EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
THnouan in
ERNER, MU ttf nulf for
lunni comm
ini commonccil their Inn
twoou tho part. of Chuluton, S. U„ aud Now
York, will conlinao to run regularly leaving each
port, a. auui.averr Salitnlay Afternoon through-
ont the year. For freight or puMgt, herlug
handeonle iMIerooin Rccoinmodatione, apply at
Dm office of the Agent,
HENRY MISSROON,
eor Eeat Bay, end Boyce A Co.'e Wharf.
h, IS!?.
■gffljiig ro- Our Sithecribera InUtoUityConn.
ilfc»Rufy/»r tie ammuumlatioa «/ try am rtvpic.teil to give ua tho eariieat In-
* ‘ ■ ■ formation of any failure to receive their paper*.
We make ayateinatie elforla to luvo every thing
go on like clock-work, but aoinelitnca a careleia
aub-agent utay make a aerew kto.e for o day.
Aa to the poet offieo arrangement., wo cannot
regulate them, or we would make our weekly
maila depart on daya to enit ua better.
We think of changing the day of publication of
tho Woekly fieorgian to Tluiraday, inatead of
Friday, to accommodate many of our country
friend..
March ddth,
tar Price of Cabin I'aaeage, t'lT,
•• " Steerago “ 8
No Berth or Suteroom eeeured until paid Ihr.
apr 1 awllmo—
NEW OH I.EAN H,-t ia
smm rntrcinj Mac 1 The regular packet brig
J08EI-11US, Pitcher muter, will aail for tho
above port on Saturday the Sfd inn. For Haight
or pauage apply on board at Jnnaa' wharf, or to
^ WOOD, CI.AUIIOKN & CO.
apr 18
m YEW VOHK.—Tire rogn.
‘ ,»
part of her Height engaged and will have do.-
patch. For balance of Height or pauage, apply
on board orto E. F*T. HOWLAND.
apr 1ft
^TOR'NEW'vm-®
mmm faked Lint.—'Tho regular packet ship
HARTFORD, D.Sannrtnin master, having part
match. Ft
of her freight engaged, will have despatch
freight or passage, having splendid acromtnoda-
timw, apply on board at Telfair's wharf, or to
•prld BltlUIIHM kV KKI.l.Y.
FOR NEW YOnK.-/lri A . Lint.
Tho fast sailing regular packet brig AU-
The Court of Inquiry*
We refor onr City roatlora tu tho Ntw Orleans
papers, on file in our Reading Room, tar more
testimony in the caie which Cen. Scott Ta prow
curing against (Joi|. Pillow.
' packet brig
GUSTA, A. M. Sherwood master, will liavo
immodiate despatch. For freight or passage,
—ioda*'
having very auperior accommodations, apply on
board at .Mo usin'*'upper wharf, or to
apr Id WASHBURN, WlhDF.R & dO.
tiaiuMVeckly U. ti. 91* «Ucam>I*suket iVtne.
^I-A.
Bktwttn
IAVANNA1I * PAIsATKA,
ST TH* WAV or
Dories, Brunt trick, St. Marys, Geo.; Jacksonville,
JUack Creek St Pieolatn, Fla.
In connection with the Charleston Daily Mail
Steam-packct* at Savii nah.tlie stnamcr SARAH
SPALDING, from Palatka to I mite Monroe,
the U. S. .Mail Stages, from Pirolutn to St. Au
gustine. antliVom Black Creek, via Newnniisville,
Alligator, Mineral Springs & Columbus, to Tab
Jahassce.
OCAMULGEE CsrT. P. McNutt.
• ST. MATTHEWS •* N. Kixo.
W.M. GASTON “ J. IIbboard.
The fsarert this evettlag.
We take the liberty again of directing tho attorn
tion of onr renders to tho Concert to be given in
the Artillery Hall thiaevanltig. The programme
of esereises will be found In onr columns to-day,
and presents varied attractions. We apeak, not
simply from tho notices which hava appeared iu
the papers West of us, in the cities where those
artists have excited a most lively interest, but from
pcrsonaRnformation. derived from sources of the
higliost respectability when wo say, that Mrs.
llammarskald and Mr. Gnilmettcaro unsurpassed
by any musicians we have had among us. Thu
reputation ofthc former has been made in Kuropo,
both as a singer and ns a " pianist" of the very
highest attainments, and tho latter has long held a
position among the chief artists upon that only
American stage in where the opera Is truly, con
tinuously,and scientifically cultivated—the French
Opera House of Now-Orteau*. Of the excellence
of his performance, both in singing and declaims
tion, we can speak from observation. Wo hope
for their own satisfaction, os wall as for the enjoy
inent of die lovers of music, that they will have a
full house this evening.
Thesa packets leave Savannah every Tukspat
and 8atcrday Morxixos, at 10 o'clock, and ar
rive at Picolatn in tiuia lor the Mail Stagcstogo
through to 8t. Augustin* bofora night every
Thurtoay and .Monday.
Returning, leave Palatka every Tuesday and
Friday Morning at 7 o’clock, touching oa abova
each way
They are all low pressure boats, in complete
order, and handsomely tarnished in every respect;
am commanded by gcutlcuieuofwell known ex
perience on the route, and their patrons are as-
enred that every attention will be paid to the safety
end comfort of passengers, and to the coretaibaiid-
ting of freight.
—AOXNTS—
Brooke A Tnpper Savannah.
A. A. DeLorme Darien.
G. Friedlander Brunswick.
John Bessent St. .Marys.
Fernandez & Bisbee Jacksonville.
A. Coy Black Creek.
Geo. Uooley Pimilata.
J. P. llawkins Palatka.
E. Lafitte&Co Charleston.
* N. B. Goods consigned to the Agents forward
ed free of commission. Freight from Savannah
and Charleston, and all way freight, payable by
shippers. flee 81
'Washington Rail Bond €om*y*
Monochromatic Paintings*
Mr. Brai.s. well kuown as a skilful painter,
has left at our Ueading ltooui two specimens of
Monochromatic Paintings. They are worthy of
inspection. *
Dividend*
The Board of Directors of the Bank of the
State of Georgia, have declared a dividend of
Three Dollars per share out of the profits of the
last sis months, payable ou and tiler the 35th
inst.
The Drlg Sterling*
A lightor came up yesterday forenoon, from
the Sterling, ashore on’fyboo Island, and brought
up soiiio light articles—a portion of tho cargo-
vis: boxes, a fuw bags of colfee,&c. They were
•lightly damaged.
The tide ebbs and flows in and out oftha Brig.
On Thursday night the water was up to her
middle deck beams.
The steamer J. Stono, left yesterday with
another lighter for the brig.
Gm. MmU-Gm* Worth*
Wl give onr hearty Mapnllolli- fcllovrinf ve-
math, orih. Joaraalead MaMtnger lu reftrenee
to dan. Scolli j -
•• We doubt not that hie greeting, not only iu
New Orteena, hut by the nation, will bo aneb aa
to gladden hie been and convince hlut that Me
dl.tTngui.heri eevvlcce bed been flilly appreciated
the paopie. He la emphatically the conqueror
v Mexico, and Ilia achievement, uudor the cir
cumstance*, is unequalled in the military annals or
the world. History will do Gen. Scott tall jus
tice. Ilia unfortunate personal weakness will
he lost in tho brilliancy of his military tame, and
his conquest of Mexico, will be regarded as infi
nitely more wondertal than that achieved under
the immortal Spaniard. Let at then with one tc-
coni prepare to do honor tu tho man who lint
added so much lustre to the American arms.”
We shunld bo ashamed of anrsotvei, could wo
for a solitary moment allow a political prejudice
to control our opinion of a distinguished officer,
or retase our admiration to the greatest of living
GettaraUi, because he happened to ho a Whig.
Political intolerance has stappod beyond the
bounds of cudurance, when it refuses to the Ian
rel-wrenthed soldier the tall amount or praise
which lie has earned by gallant deeds and the dis
play of distinguished ability. At tho aamo time
it is our duty, it is the duty of every public prone,
to do tall justice to all, IVoin the highest to the
lowest, of a most gallant army, whom unpropi-
tioui circumstances have arraigned before the
terrible bar of public opinion. And while we
fully concur with our contemporary of Macon
in the view which he has token of the character,
merits and fume of Gen. Scott, while we have
had taequont occasion, in the perusal of Ids co
lumns, to notice aud to eympathizo with the evi
dent disposition ho displays to pay liatiar to those
who have sarved their country, irrespective of all
narrow party considerations, while we havo been
struck with Use call which he makes upon the citi
zens of Macon to invite Gen. Twiggs to that city
(as a public guest) and have been mortified that
notliingoftho sort hasbeon suggested or done, “by
the powers that be,” of onr own city—we have re
gretted to sea copied into Ids columns an article
from the New Orleans Deltu, speaking, in the
most denunciatory language, of the character aud
couduct of Gen. Worth. The following para
graph will furnish “uteleit of its quality," aud
convinco all unprejudiced minds that General
Worth lias been made the subject of a most un
just and vindictive attack.
“This attitudo is snflicicntly humiliating iu any
view, hut wheu it conics to that point, \Vm. J.
Worth can riso before a Court Martial in the
City of Mexico and hurl in the teeth of Wiutield
Scott tho nnprovnl of his conduct hy tho Govern-
meut, mid the condemnation of Ids commander-
in-chief, it passes the bounds of human patience,
and makes us sick at heart.
“And who is the officer with whom the Govern
ment has taken sides against Winfield Scott/ Is
he tho samo who abandoned Ids post, ou a punc
tilio, when onr army lav under the threatening
cannon of the enemy/ Is ho tha same who, whilst
iu this city, spoke iu terms of contempt of tho
noble old General by whoso magnanimity, with
the uid of Persifsr F. Smith’s skill and general
ship, he was enabled to regaiu bis position in the
army l Is he tho saiuo whom tho patriotic Gaines
declared In this city, when informed of Ids rasij
nation that lie looked upou him as a deserter i
time of war / Is he the same officer whose con
duct at Puebla was pronounced by Uenorals
Quitman, Twiggs, and Smith highly prejudicial
to the honor amTsaroty of our army J Is he the
same officer who waked up one morning a
staunch Democrat, when he had nlwnysbeena
Whig before, and as suddenly became the friend
and ally of another officer, who, before this, hnd
been tho. constant tltonie of his ridicule and
abuse!”
which should have beta regarded. ’Hie eye of
(be army waanpon him—JU felt it. The eye of
nation would be upon him—he kme ft.—
Could he etatHl ailent, when eilence mull have
been conatrued u eft admission of his gijilt f—
The army, the nation, every body who had an
eye to aeo or e ufind to think, knew that Worth
was referred to in Scolt’e order. Ho* was he
to screen himself from the belief that he bad dis
graced himself, and tarnished the bright laurels
he had won ? It was not until all response had
been refused by. Gen. Scott, that lie offered Ids
complaint to the Government end claimed on in
vestigation of the matter. Ue had a right to do
it. lie could not havo done othorwiic. The
sober second thought of the people will so do-
cido,and while it gives tamo to Rcott,will do jus*
ticc to Worth, while it gives the one a tall reward
ofglory tar his genius and services, will sustain
the other iu maintaining his honor “ as pure and
bright as his btalk.”
Farewell Address of Santa Anna*
The Now Orhau* papers of Saturday contain
Santa Alina's taiewell address to the'Mexicans.
It is a rich production, but wo cannot find
room for all uf it. We give* tho conclusion :
When onco tio nation had commenced the
coutust, four months before I returned to its
bosom, in conscqionce of tho aggressions afthe
United States, it became absolutely iudispensi-
hie that the whole Republic should co-operate ill
the use of ita natural defences to conquer the in
vader. Tlia interests aud rights which they de
fended were not only those of the present gener
ation, hut there was also at stake tho taturo wel
fare of the Republic and its nationality. To tuf-
fertile loss of the greator part of the territory in
volved notouly its dishuuor but tho ruin of its
loliticnl existence. Those who can look into ta-
urity. know that tlinso four* which have haunted
my mind will bo realized, fur wliou the limits of
the neighboring Republics nro oitco extended to
tho heart of our dominion, we lose forever the c-
quilibriuiu t nml through an error iu political
calculation the war lias been terminated,aud with
it nil hopes for our children. Without the neces
sity tar profound investigations, and without ap-
peal to the secret* of foreign policy, tho man of
reflection seas with dread that tills unfortunate
people U proscribed from tho catalogue of nations
aud that the generation which saw the struggle
of ita independence will assist at its funeral. I
ha*) therefore desired and sustained tho warns
the only means of existence. More tins nlrendy been
S ranted than the niioiuy demanded, and our chit-
rencan from tills moment say that they have no
future and no country. May it pleuso heaven
that 1 may be mistaken in uiy predictions !
The lovers of humanity and of justice liavo
raised their voice,oven in the American Capitol,to
wnru us of the imutciiso danger we run. Fatah
ily ami the rancor of party, egotism and treache
ry, have prevented our listening tothe echoes, of
truth,and uh extemporaueoiM treaty has deprived
us of tho advantages which we could derive by
siittaring a little longer the evils of the war, aud
I N conformity with tha provisions of the Fourth
8ection oftha Act to incorporate the Wash
ington Rail Road Company, passed 35th Decem
ber, 1847, the undersigned Commissioners nam
ed in the said act, do hereby appoint a meeting
of the subscribers for stock iu said company, to
be bolden at Sparta, Hnncock County, on the
Fourth Tuesday in May next, (33d of the month)
for the purpose of electing Teu Directors to
manage the affairs of said Company, viz : Five
from the County of Wilkea; Three from the city
ef Savannah, and Two from tho County of Han
cock.
Washington, Wilkes Co. March 30th, 1848.
WM. TERRELL,
R- R. CUYLER,
A. L. ALEXANDER,
apr 1S « 35—
%VII EE (••WittaliT
-- CARRIAGE A MAKING. — Tim
icnoerembracas the present opportunity in
returning his sincere thanks to hi* friends aim the
public for past favors, and having a select stock
ofgood seasoned lumber will be enabled to give
better satisfaction in tature to hiutsclf ana his
friends generally.
Carnages, Wagons and Drays for snle.
Carriages repaired—Wood, Iron, Trimming
and Paiutiug, Ac.
JAMES QUANTOCK, Sen.
Wheel-wriglit, Carriage Maker A Black-smith.
_ The aboveuranchesorhiuiuess will ho carried
on in future bv the firm ofJAMES Ql'ANTOCK,
Sen., and DANIEL S. WILSON.
— St. Julian Street near the Market.
0AV«na*t> end New York Steam Ship*
We observed lately that a fire had occurred in
one of the ship-yards of Mr. Webb, who is build
ing these vessels: hut, upon enquiry, found it in
no wise affected them. The first one is planked
and decked, and will be launched in six weeks,
aud rendy to lake her place in tho trade hy the
first of September. The frame of tho second
one is ready to be set up the moment the first
one is launched, and the boilers of botli are
tnado and the engines well advanced. This is
cheering, and before this time next year both
ships will be running here ready to accommo
date the large and increasing travel which both
pleasure and* busiucss attract to this point
These ships are not to be excelled hy any vessels
heretofore built, and rarely equalled, in strength
and odaptntion to the servico for which they are
designed—while their size and comfort must com
mand a preference from travellers. They mea
sure 1300 tons, mid though their moduls were
adopted hy the ship-builder from Ids own prac
tical knowledge and experience, their dimen
sions, as afterwards appeared, correspond almost
ed exactly with these of the Great Western-
one of the most successful of all ocean steumers.
apr 20
THE celebrated JACK'' ; lloutii A-
^9QX.Ready" is now standing at Farm Lot, No.
A, near the County Jail. Terms, Eight ($H)
Newspaper Enterprise*
The Albany Patriot, n valuable expounder of
Democratic principles in South-Western Geor
gia, has recently appeared in a new dress.
We wisli iu conductors, Messrs. Till and
Boughton, success. It is gratifying to us to per-
ccivo the improvement in the Georgia press
generally, and to welcome the vigor of intellect
which characterizes the columns of our contem
poraries.
The injustice of this diatribe, both against tho
Government and Gen. Worth is too glaring to
call for a comment. Tho rensons for the action
of the Government in refurenco to the unfortu
nate difficulties between two of tho greatest Gen
erals of our army have already been given to the
public, and challenge all criticism •• to thoir wis
dom, purity, and correctness. The Government
“has taken sides” with neither of these officers.
The Government nover dismissed the charges of
Scott against Worth, but simply postponed ac
tion upon them until the charges against Scott hod
boon submitted to a Court of Inquiry. And can
human ingenuitydiscoverany other course which
could havo been pursued in tho premises /—any
other eoune, wo mean, which should wear a fea
ture of common-sense and ofjusticc 1 It is to be
remouibercd that the charge of Scott against
Worth was sustained but by one specification, and
in what wny did that specification slmw him to
have been guilty of disrespect to his command,
ing officer/ By a disobedience of orders
No! By offering him personal insult? No
By setting himself up in opposition to his com
manding officer in any improper, illegal, uninil-
itary manner? No! But simply hy presenting
certain complaints against him to the President
of tho United Stutes—the commandcr-iii-chief of
the army—tho commanding General of both
Scott and Worth. //<* right to do this cannot be
questioned. To deny it is to make the command
ing General in tho field superior to the President,
superior to court martial*, superior to the law it
self. It clothes him in the powers of the tyrant.
If he sea proper to do so, ho may insult ••ad libi
tum," and appears with impunity, every officer
of lower rank in the army. Gen. Worth had
right to prefer charges against Gen. Scott. The
mere preferment of charge,* did not render him
liable to censure of uny description. If Gen
Dollars and Twelve ($13) Dollars for the sea
son. Fitly cents tar the Groom,
apr 4 — GEORGE DOLLY.
hohse roit sale—a nV.t
f»te DRAUGHT HOUSE, will work
well in single or double harness. Apply to
apr 12 COHEN A FOSE
tu FOR KENT.—A F.m.
thereof. ’ A,
■•DICK,
of about 300
• acres, near the city, tho whole, ora portion
A. .MINIS.
A SuppUmtnl to the Phyiqf William SM.p,on. S' 0 . 1 ' , h * d b '“"
edited, with Notes, Ac., bv William Gilmore against him, Worth was right throughout, he could
Simms;—George F. Coolcdgc& Brother, N.
Y., 1848.
This work commends itself to our warmest op-
not ho placed in tho wrong, even so far as to ren
der him liable to an examination-!until his char
geshad been declared hy the proper tribunal to
probation, and is one of striking beauty ami pleas-, be baseless, impropor and unjust. To have sub-
CotrespeadsMS of tas Ritkwowl Em julrsr—J y Tstfgspfi
V. 8. l&jMte.—Numerous* petition Were pre
sented and appropriately referred.
Mr. Cameron presented a memorial for the es
tablishment of a mail rauta between Philadelphia
and New York in opposition to the Camden and
Amboy Monopoly. Tho memorial was referred
to tiie Committee an the Post Office.
Sundry private bill* ware takun up and read
twice.
On motion of Mr. Badger, the Senate took up
the bill relative to Californian claims.
Mr. Mason moved that the wliola subject lie
recommitted (without instructions) to the com-
uiitteuon Military Affiura, aud tho motion was
agreed to.
On motion, tho Senate then proceeded to the
consideration of the ardor of the day, being the
bill to relievo tho Judges of tho Supreme Court
from Circuit Court duty for tho period of oue
year.
Mr. Ashley spoke at longth against the mea
sure.
Mr. Allan opposed the measure vahemently,
end characterized it as unnecessary and impro-
fHMM m gen■■
engaged in the Eenevolsnt cause raisin]
money, by subscription, to purchase a cargo o^*
M __ r*B
corn to send to Campeachy to distribute among
the white inhabitants, many of whom from being
in estate of comparative affluence are reduced to
absolute weatby tiie devastations of the Indians.
No money will be sent to them—nothing but
corn.—AT. O. Picayune, IGfA inst,
per.
Mr, Crittdhden supported the hill.
Mr. Dutlor advocated the bill in a few rapid re
marks. 1
Mr. Foote spoke in strong term*of opposition
to the passage of tho bill.
Mr. Johnson, of Maryland, rose to address
tho Souatu, hut gave wey to a motion to adjourn,
which was agreed to, and the Henato adjourned.
Hauteqf Rfprcscataticcs.—The House was eu-
gaged during the entire session to-day iu deciding
motions to suspeud tho rules ill oruur to enable
members to offer rnsoultions and in fruitless ef
forts to agree as to the order of business: finally,
without agreeiug to the transaction of any regu
lar business, a motion to adjourn was made and
carried, and the House adjourned.
CorraapoaiUace of tho Bnliiinora Patriot.—Ily Tolofraph
Washwotob, April 18.
In Senate.—Mr. Miller reported a hill to in-
crease tho Medical Navy corps.
Mr. Dix reported a bill to allow the mail stea
mers from New York to New Orleans to touch
at Havana to take in passengers.
Mr. Rusk reported a hill tor the relief of Mid
shipman Rogers, for sufferings whilst a prisoner
ill Mexico.
by showing more f(rmneu to meet emergencies.
All Who know the history ofmy public life—
who know the unlimited nnwor.tho glory and hou-
red in the midst
on which I buve enjoyed in tiie uiidst ol* this gen-
Uuve enjoy
erous nation—who have seen marble and bronze
my tribute to my memory, aud who havo
mown that I have’ laid an independent tartime
fojr yoars past—all those I say, will hn convinced
wliic
of the enormous injustice which is coutnitted in
the supposition that it is not for those causes 1
have mentioned, but from porsoua! motives, that
I huve taught, exposing, my life for the good of
my country. Partisans are cruel iu all times aud
all countries, but ours, in this instance, liatui
passed all limits, aud in my person have violated
oil laws,{human and divine.
Tho state at which matters hove arrived, ren
ders my persou of uo longer use to uiy country.
A peace to be forerer execrated has been granted,
aud two-thirds of tiio national territory have been
•old tarn dish of lentils. A shameful and absurd
armistice has beeu sanctioned to consununute the
iniquity. Wliat recourse, therefore,remains, citi
zens, lor him w(to only returned to his country to
satisfy the publi? wishes nml to fight iu support of
the noble cause against the foreign enemy!
What is lie to dawlio is pursued in every direct-
Retire to* distant laud to bowaii tiio tin
tioit?
mouse misfortunes of the Republic, since politi
cal passious aud paltry interests have succeeded
in exaltiug themselves over the holy cause of the
couutry.
Iu the exile to which I condemn mvself, the
•grief which will weigh ou my spririts will receive
some mitiggatiou from tha grutifyiug idea that
I have preferred my personal ruin, tho loss of
wealth aud of power, to bending my kneo before
the enemies of Mexico to obtnn by entreaty a
peace, which destroys the elements of her wealth
and nationality. My garments pierced by tiie
balls of the enemy—tho thousands of Mexicans
who fell iu my presence and under my orders—
the blood of the invaders and titeir corpses which
remained piled in heaps on tho fields of battle,
will be so many titles of glory for my country and
for my children.
Mexicans! Oue of the lenders in vour inde-
__ -jtMtal
the Boston papers now pratiounee the al
leged discovery oftha body of young Bruce, hy
n female clairvoyant, to lie a humbug from tho
beginning to tiie end. Who, in his senses, ever
doubted it ? Hhs does not pretend to know the
name of the guilty parties.
Mr. Niles offered a resolution tar the Commit
tee ou Finance to inquire into the expediency of
coining quarter dimes (2J eta.) aud discontinue
coining cents. .Adopted.
Senate still insossfon.
The Muscogee Unit Rood.
The last Columbus Times says that it is “errro-
ncously stated that ‘ail negotiation is at an end.’
On tho contrary, propositions from the Musco
gee Company are now being entertained by tho
Macon nud Western Comptfny. Wo not only
'presume' but we know that the ciiizcus of Co
lumbus and tho Muscogee Couipuny will mako
many more clVorta iu tiie truo direction, boforo
they fall back upon tiie 'repudiated Pond town’
route. Their attention will bo 'attracted' to La
grange aud Atlanta, before tiie Foiidtown Route
will bo taken into consideration.”
An Tmiiartiuit Capture*
A Washington correspondent oftha Baltimore
Patriot, on tho 13tl» inst. says:—Tho sclir. Peal,
an eastern vessel, aud upou which were tho 77
runaway slaves, whose escape created such ex
citement in the city, was captured near tho mouth
oflhe Potomac, having boon overtaken hy the
steamer Suiam, which went iu pursuit in charge
of Capt. Baker and others. The whole party
was brought back, (tiie negroes heavily ironed,
and committed to jnil.
Great indignation prevails against (lie authors
and abettors of tills scheme, and ail the vigilance
of the authorities is required to preveut a resort
to Lynch law.
Correspoadstics of ths nsltimore San.
Washisgto.v, April Ifl, 1848.
Mr. Nugent is still in the custody of tho Ser-
suant-at-Arius of the Senntui but Mr. Bennett,
tho enterprising proprietor efthe Herald, being
himself on the spot, his speedy release is highly
probable. I should not wonder if Sir. Bennett
were ablo to prove that the same documents, for
the publication of which Mr. N. is now at lenst
indirectly detained a prisoner, were offered him
ut the rate of $300; but refused by him iu the first
instance. If Mr. Bennett’s affidavit goes before
tiio Sonntc, or if ho be examined by that honor
able body, you may certainly look out for some
rich and interesting disclosures.
pcndence, the most devoted to your good name—
one who lias had tiie glory of oiTuring to the Ut*'
died f
public trophies snatched front tiie foreign inva
ders^—one who has fought against them, over
coming a thousand difficulties—one who has shed
his blood to sustain your rights—in fine, your
must faithful friend, bids you Ills last farewell.
ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
Tziioaoax, March 24,1848.
J-JlL
g TO KENT.-’I’ll. STORE No. 114
Bryan street Apply to F. Deusler. or
mar 1 <1. S. NICHOLS.
® WANTED TO JIIU12.-A house
situated in tha southern part of the city witli
six or eight (0 nr 8) rooms, one in Liberty-street
would be preferred.
dee 22 — It. HABERSHAM A SON.
M TOR SALK.—Tho iloiiso situated ou
the lots in Broughton street, opposite tiio
resideur.a of Judge Berrien, now occupied hy
Mrs. Alexander lluiitsr. For terms, apply oil
the premises, or to
PIIILURICK, MERIAM A BELL,
fab 18 —
T A. GALLOWAY’8 DYINU
ESTABLISHMENT—»il YorliSH'crl
—Nearly opposite tha Court House, Savannah
Geo,— Eitahliihtd in JHJfJ,—Ladies' Silk and
Woollen Dresses, Shawls, &c. era cleaned mid
dyed various colors, so as to give good satisfac
tion. Ladiss' Bonnets dyed, blenched end dress
ed in a f'lliiouable style. Ladies’ and Gontle-
raen’e Kid Glovee dratted in tho best manner.
Gentlemen's garments renovated or drud black
as may be required, so as not to soil the skin, or
tiie linings, end not to he surpassed hy any doue
at the North. Terms moderate.
tXT Orders from tiie country punctually at-
ended to. ?y—c mar (Ml
MILES A BPALDINU,
dentists,
W OULD ounounce to tiie public, that they
have opcuud rooms et No. 123, Brough
ton street, (nearly opposite Dr. CuiiniiigliuiiPe,)
where they muy he consulted at any hour of tiie
day or evening. Operations performed at their
office will be done In the most approved manner,
and warranted to giv« entire satisfaction. Ex
amination* and advict gratis.
Drs. M. A- S. trust that their long experience
end previous success, will ensure them a liberal
patronage. • — jan4
ing interest. As to tho correctness ofthc author’s
position in attributing theso Plays to the genius of
Shakspcare, there must be necessarily a great di
versity of opinion, ns well as speculation and
doubt. It tins been admitted hy mutiy of the
learned English writers, that this extraordinary
dramatic poet did compose and publish, during an
early period of life, writings appertaining to the
drama. Schlegnl, the German critic, speaking
of Sliakspeero’e plays, justly remarks that
Thomas Lord Cromwell, Sir John Otdeastle, and
tho Yorkshire Tragedy, “sre not only unquestion
ably Sliakspcaro's, but in his opinion, they do-
serve to be classed among bis best and iiiaturest
works.” Respecting Loerine ho does not appear to
express a decided opinion. Mr. Simms however
ill his preface has argued this point with much
ability and good sense. As an author, we hesitute
not to any, he occupies an enviable position with
tiie literati of tho country. Wo nro awnre he
lias been severely abused hy the soi-duant critics
of the day, but with nil their malevolence he pos
sesses n mind rich with intellectual acquirement,
and should enjoy a reputation worthy oftlio schol
ar. Tho work is of elegant design aud is illustra
ted with engravings of handsome appearance.—
Mr. Cooper has a few copies for sale. •
Nnvul*
Tho U.8. 'steamfrigate Mississippi, Comman
der McKenzie,arrived at Heston, from Vara Crux,
via Havana, on Sunday last. Shu lull Havana ou
tiie fltli inst.
C lay or Ta>lur.
In 'lYtiiiCrtfee there have bueu largo Clay meet
ings of tho Whigs ut Knoxvillu and Nashville,
although et Knoxvillu both the Whig papers
have been for months urging General Taylor
for the Whig candidate.
In Ahihainu the Whig Presses nro divided—
•even for Clay and seveu for Taylor.
joctad him forthwith to an arrest and a triul would
have been tantamount to a pre-judgment of hie
case. We feel convinced that this reasoning can
not be controverted.
An honest, intolligeiit public will not only ac
quit tho Government of ail reproach in this mat
ter, but will justify tho courso and conduct of
General Worth. The Journal A Messenger
admits that in spite o r the brilliancy of his talent*
and bis fame, Gen. Scott is subject to ••unfor
tunate personal weaknesses.” His friends cannot
deny it. And tho spots grow at times so broad
upon tho disk of tiie sun ns to deprive him tem
porarily of much of his splendor. Wo eay till*
not with tho spleeuofu partisan but with the re
gret of an American, who looks upon Scott as
the greatest of living Generals, Wo who staud
at a distance from the luiuiuary can look beyond
tho shadow which doos not throw upon us n
cloud or a chill—hut it is to be remembered that
it is fur djirerent with thoso who are brought in
to close contact, at onco with the light and the
darkness. No man liusyut attempted to justify
tiie tone and temper of tho celebrated order of
Scott’s—the fountain source of all these troubled
waters. It was the oiitgnshiug of his unfortu
nate personal weakuoss;—it inflicted unmorited
indignity upon Worth ; it placed Worth iu the
right and Scott in tiio wrong; and no man, who
has the soul of a man iu Ids bosom, can wonder
that the former, comoiousof his innocoiico,should
have writhed under the insult and sought to re
sent it. If Scott is to be allowed tha etyoymout
of personal weakness, why should Worth, sec
ond only to him in fiune, ha deniod the indul
gence ofthc ordinary emotions of humanity ?—
But he did not fly into a morbid passion. Hedid
not even complain at once to tho Government,
lie wrote lottor* ofthc most respsctfill character
The Georgia Volunteers.
We hive already mentioned the death ofG'npt.
Henry Kendall, of company C. mounted Battal
ion Georgia Volunteers, at Cuernavaca. Ho
died on tho 9 th nit., much regretted by his associ
ates in arms. He was a citizen of Muscogeo
County. Resolutions of sympathy and respect
were passed 10th lilt, by his brother officers,
Lieut. Col. Calhoun presiding.
In letters from j. s.c. published in the last Col
umbus Enquirer, wo learn that Capt. Colliding,
who hat been sick is quite well, aud Dr. Bozeman
rapidly regaining hit strength.
Capt. Nelson had improved hi health.
At oua period as appenrs by a letter dated
Ciinrncvnca, March (I. the prospect for the battal
ion was gloomy enough.
The writer (J. S. C.) said then “At this mo-
inent with the exception of Lieut. Reeder, I do
not rememhor an individual of tho Mounted Bat
talion Georgia Volunteers, who has not been
sick since ho came to this place—and tho filial re
sults havo been, indeed most alarming.
Twenty deaths havo occurred at tills placo, in
onr battalion, siucu our arrival. It sorely grieves
mo to give you the following list {
Capt. Colliding-Company (A.)—Jesso Bald
win, Moses S Duke, Jos W Johnson, Thomas
Teat.
Cant. Hamilton — Company (B.)— Brown,
Win llnuinmnd.
• Capt. Kendall—Company (C.)—It Clarke,
Wiley Clements.J A James, Haggerty, Rob-
nrtGalford, James E l*utnani,niid Augustus Wil
liams.
Capt. Fulton—Cnmjianv^D.)—John II. Hill,
The Telegraph.—Wo learn that the Telegraph
is now in succesHfhl operation as far South os
Macon, and that tho wires are strcched for somo
miles this side of that tilaco on tiie route to this
city. Operations have been suspended, however,
for a short time, tiie stock of wire having been
exhausted. It will not ho completed to Commbns
until uhout tho middle of Mny, it is supposed.—
Columbus Enquirer, 18/A inst.
An eulogy of Mr. Aduuis was pronounced, on
Suturduy last, before the Legislature o! Massa
chusetts, by the Hon. Edward Everett.
Tho splendid furniture of Citizen Pagoot, was
at Washington on Monday. It is suii
sold
remove to
Franco,
usliington on Monday. It is suid ho will
> Touncsseo, having iio idea of going
Tiio New York Herald of th* lftth inst. say
tho U. S. Hiip Saratoga. Coiutiiriuder Nichol
son, is uow lying off tiio Battery, and will sail
a day or two, for tiie Gulf, via Norfolk, under
the command of Capt. Nicholson. She will
prove a vuluablo auxiliary to our naval tarco
afloat.
NORFOLK, April 17.—Naral.—Commander
Fnrragut Ims been ordered to the Gosport Navy
Yard in place of Com'r Johnston, relieved ut his
own request.
FIT Gen. Twiggs passed through Wilmington,
N. C., on Wudncsduy, on his way to Wusli-
ington.
The Clairvoyant Humbug.—he wo expected,
from whom alone the Gxxuinx article
cured. rt "'“ *—“** “ • -
•pr 20
Only Agent in Savannah. ««!
A. A. SOLOMONS ,
) -W Dfti„l.t, JHrk.tl
■Market (
l-Ti
Cl
c
Dr. U*lum>a V.maM.
O* Urr.nau.JUar.iit r-m p, l ' ||
TRIUMPHANT!
Thi. MeiUcl.e it a aria in can in •»
/*//,««. either Needing or Blind
weel
.il-l.
r.c,
Mo
fiir
DV TliLKHHAPII.
TraniiiiiUml fur lliu finvaniinli Georgian.
Bxi.riMORc, April 2(/.
STILL LATEll FROM EUROPE,
Tho King of Bavaria has abdicated in favor of
his son Maximilian.
Tho Dnke Stephen hae been appointed Vice
toy of Hungary. Genoa ho* declared in favor
ofthe Italian Union tar a republican government
end hae separated from Sardinia. French funds
103 per cent. Consols 81|. Four hundred
Polish exiles havo lefr Paris to aid tho revolution
1st* in their native land.
New York, April 21.
Tho Cotton market it heavy to-day; sales of
Louisiana at 7£ cents and of Upland 'at 7 cents'
Genessue Flour at $0,183, Rico »* 04 to 3J.
Bxltixorb, April 21.
Howard street Flour is selling at $5,81. White
Corn at 40 eta. Iticu 3|. Louisiana Cotton at
7£c, cotton market heavy.
The following despatch was received lost night
4 toll o'clock.
ARRIVAL OFTIIK SARAH SANDS.
O Dare Later from hlrsqiMt*
Livznroot., April 3.—Flour 27s to 28s per bid..
Wheat 7s to 6s 0d per 70 Ills.; Corn 20s to 30s
per bid.; Cotton, bowed, 4|d to 4?d per pound.
New Orleans, 3|d to &4d per pound. Solos of tiie
week 20,070 bains.
WAR IN EUROPE.
War line commenced in Sardinia. Austriau
troops are expected. Poland is in a stute of in
surrection. Russia is about to scud troops
South, and will probably be opposed by Prussia.
Au army from Frauca is marcliiug to tiie North.
Consuls 81 to 814. Stocks dull on tiio Continent,
in consequcnco of further failures. London grain
and flour markets dull, owing to iucrcuscd re
ceipts aud fine weather. There is no chauge in
trado at Manchester and Loeds, except that tiie
woolen market is somowhat hotter.
motion of the Stomach, Chronic
Ugofll* Bomtlt, Worni, lee. fit
Dr- Ummm', E,.RCTUARr t i,nn lnt.mil
d», R»deuro.by miction nn ||„ n™
Blood, tiie relaxed state or which are ti,.T
the above named diseases.
UNIVERSAL COMMENDATIOV .
From every city, town mid villa** ' *
U|ih>.n’* Vi-gctnblu l«il,i Elcciu,,? |' n , fcfc
trnducod, tho moot *rot.lyi„*
effects have been received hy the nranri?
hundreds of instances it i uiffiS 1 ' H
WWW* which where deemed incurable* ^ H
Letter of Capt. G. W. McLean, „r U tr „
Service, and Member ofthe NeijJjiliH
future. “iUiiHxr, June ifft&n
“ I have been afflicted for years with ik , I
and havo tried without nnv tliinif liku L. ^
benefit, almost every tiling ossui,,i,, g
a remedy. I hud, a matter ef cour*??*
confidence m medicine. Under this tor ' i
was induced, not wUhuut-rclucunci. { “H 1
—to use '• IJphain’s Kleetuary;" undhtrim
it for about three weeks, accordimr tuilM?*
tion* laid down, I find, to my uttor .un*
well as satisfaction, that nxiti fSLSS'S}
disease has lefr me. I tiilnklt SE7BE ft
Upborn aud tuyself to make this stat«m#J,. to ^
11UP1 Hope l Hope !
MPT1VKS READ Tills .'—There is
Hopei .
CONSUMPTIVES READ
Yet Hope in Taylor’s Balsam of Livorwort.
This article is prepared according to a rccip
procured from a very old and eminent phvsiciaii.
the lute Doctor Hnlvaku, who preserved fiis own
life by ita efficacy, although ofaenmatmptive con
stitution, to the astonishing age of One Hundred
and Two years. Until the age of eighty-seveu lie
was engaged iu a very uxteusive practice, re-
"(tiring much exertion aud exposure. IIuii-
Ired* are now living in good heulth. that con
sumption Koctned to huve marked foranenrlv
B rave, who owe their preservation to tiie use of
lis invaluable Medicine.
The virtues of the herb Liverwort, arc, in this
preparation, so powerfully and effectually con
centrated, ns to render it a most superior and
harmless Medicine for all disorders of the Liver
and Lungs; nud it is now considered, by nil per
sons familiar with its effects, superior in mom to
any other medical preparation for these prevalent
complaints. It lias proved so astonishingly bene
ficial for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, spitting
of Blond, &c. A c. that many of our physicians
daily employ it in their practfce, and esteem it a
to 7
Lon
nod
the 1
. «
leeti
oftfa
Nr.™ York. )).mlljjji*
Dear Sirs—In reply to voim, u J
Invo been bonolittoj liy the ».« ,,f 1), "
Kleclitury, lor Iho euro of tho pi| M , i iff 1
form you I ivn« .uverely troubled lor t*» .
with the word kind, und in. for mirk t,.,/
bio to uttoiid to hiuiueu at oil. liurin. Z J* 1
Wit
heel
prie
8".°!
tier
ban
per
H
bus
tret
Hot
Has'
i
bag
Z
vortiaod aa a .lira cure, and after rivin.iffl 1
foir^clintice, I applied to m.v rcgulIrEb!
t
Sal
fur
ine!
without receiving uny benefit‘from, id”;'
n very revere und painful attack, I heard ed
rent for Dr. L pham who prescribed hi. UmJ,
c
of, til
olid in less (hull u week 1 was able to »J2S
my business; and iu a very short tun* £*!
use of his medicine. I wn< eniiri-lv r,
iiave not bdon troubled time,* whicli
yeur ago. I have no hesitation in strontfr rj!
commending tho medicine of l)r. UphtaT^S
take pleasure iu bearing testimony toiu *£!
cy. lours, respectfully, ***
Geo. 11, lluTcitixi, 81 Water*.
PHYSICIANS t/.VNCCESSAKr.
Read tiio following addressed to tho UocW»
agents:
Messrs. Post & Wii.us—Cents. It b withm
ordinary fueliugs of pleasure that I am ena|to k
inform you of the cure 1 liavo exjierieuced brtb
use of Dr. Upliam's Vegetable Pile EkaL
which I obtained from you in case
which I have lieen afflicted. .My »uiTrrinril*»!
bctiii almost beyond endurance, and cannotU
known or imagined, only by those who Unu.
pcriuiiced like utllictiuiis.
Having been so long and snrelv afilicted.lu
induced to address you, tlmt through tou \ui
make known to my friends and ncishbnri ta
truly wonderful virtues of Dr. Upliam’s filwtsur,
which I sltall hereafter keep on baud, ulStfj
beneficial in other respects, removing obnitu
costi vunuss, morbid accumulations in the itoaui
and bowels; nud to purity tiie blood—thus reuxi.
’ *i!ei ‘
51*
ine
m'u
l
1
JPI
far
wi
S« r
aii
m
wl
ing tiie cause of Piles, when a speedy cure &
follow.
wi
P r
superior nud valuable medicine. All persons af
flicted with Consumption or diseasesovtho Lungs
are rccoinmeudcd to make immediate use oftliis
Balsam of Liverwort, ns it has not only proved ef
fectual in removing such symptoms as threuteu
Consumption; but Ims performed effectual cures
of even this formidable disease, where ail hopes
of recovery were relinquished by the most learn
ed und experienced Medical men. Fur sale by
T.M. TURNER A CO.,
apr 23 181 Bay-street, Savannah.
It is needless to add that, previous to obtaisu 1
tiie Electuary of you, I hud consulted luanjtf |
our best physicians, but tu little or no beudt.
Should you know a case of malignant Fit* |
please rufer them tu me at my rciidenceiuts I
town of Gates, where I shall lie pleased top I
them much more particular iiiforuiutioutlianru I
able to do in this communication.
JositcA Dkami.
Sold Wholesale and Retail hy Wyatt AI
Kctcham, 121 Fulton street, Niuy York, sod Wl
Druggists generally throughout tiie U. States T
Price $1 a box. I
NOTICE.—The genuine Electuary lias lb [
written signature thus (FT* A. Upham, M.D.) \
Tho hand is also duuo with nv ct >* Sole ago#J
for Suvanuab, A. A. SOLOMONS, F
jau 29 flmo? Market squats.
eli
go
pu
at
vr
M
fo
Si
A gentleman from Vermont writes as follows:
Cambridge. Vermont, June 18,1840.
Mr. Seth W. Fowl©.—Dear Sir—For several
years past, iny usually guod health has been oc
casionally interrupted by spells of coughing pro
duced by .colds; a year* ngo Ibst winter 1 was
brought to tho verge of the grave by n very se-
voro cough, accompanied with severe pains iu
both sides, between the shoulders, etc., which,
with long continued night sweats, and other
alarming symptom*, reduced mo so low that my
friends desjiuired of my recovery. I consulted
physicians, and tried the various remedies of tiie
day, but none of tlioiu enred mo. At last I pro
cured Dr. Wistar’e Balsam of Wild Cherry, and
it saved uiy life; 1 have not enjoyed better health
tar many years, therefore I can recommend otiiors
who need it to try it. Samuel Bexti.by.
None genuine, unless signed 1. BUTTS on
tiie wrapper.
Fur sale wholesale and retail by
T.M. TURNER & CO,
161 Bay street.
Dr. A. T. BOWNE,
Smcts’ New Building.
And by tiie principal Druggists in the United
States. * ?3— apr 20
also by
Union Horicty—OHth Anuivcrtarj.
Tiie members of said Society are requested te
meet at their llofi (west end of the AcwUmj)n ]
Monday next, tiio 24th inst., to celebrate it* 9&
Anniversary. At 12 o'clock, M., the proceiwi
wifi be formed to proceed tu the Baptist Churchia
Chippeway Square, where an address will beds
iivered by tiie Rev. Mr. Roberts. After the si-
dress the Society will return to iu llall for the psr-
pose of imviag submitted to them the AnnualRt'
port of the President, for tiie election of officers, j
and tar tiie transaction of business genersllj.- '
Members will coine prepared to pay tbcirinnoil
dues and arrearages. The Rev. Gcorjc Whitt,
and William H. Bulloch, Esq., Stewards, wl
please take notice. By order of the Presideat-
EDWARD G. WILSON, Secretxrj.
apr 19 —
Irish Jasper Greens.
An Election tar First and Second Lioutanaoti
and Ensign, will be hold in your Brill Hoorn.**
Friday tiie 28th inst. at 74 o’clock, P. M.
By order. JOHN McMAHON, Csptaia-
Jons Mastxmox, 1st Serg’t. 9—
2d Lieut. D A Austin. W N Hick*.
Capt. Nelson—Couipnny (F.)—Thomas Da
vis, Dennis Fowler, Jesse Garner, and William
Widdowe.
The following deaths luvo lieen officially an
nounced to us, und occurred ill other places:
Capt. Colliding’* Company—Scrgt.M T Ben
nett. and private Robert Yarborough.
Cspt. Hamilton—Corp J T Ragan, private
W 8 Fox, J no W Forsythe, II. W Jenkins.
Capt. Pulton—None.
Capt. Nelson—J iio Truelove.
We have eighty-four absent nick, and have just
learned a largo number of thorn arrived in the ci
ty of Muxlco a few days ago, nml will bo horo on
tiio Otis iiist. They are greatly needed at this
time. Wo have three hundred and four present,
and our sick list, to-day, numbers oue hundred
and eight."
lint n subsequent letter from tho City of Mexi
co, (of March 18.) says:—“There is a decided
improvement in tho health ofthe Mounted Buttal-
ion, Georgia Volunteers.
Tliraa several attempt* at iuceiidiarism were
made on Sunday iiiuruing, at Philadelphia,^'oue of
which proved tnicaeMliil, destroying a throe story
. brick house on Sixth street,* nearly coniploted, be-
to bis. Commanding General, making inquiries longing to a poor weaver, named John Williams
The Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road Com
pntiy have increased tiie fare between Charleston
and Weldon to 13 dullars. Tiio reason for this
increase is stated to he, that they have been un
able to effect an arrangement, by which a low
hut regular graduated fhra should be established
through.
Tho Postmaster General has succeeded this
year ill lotting the innil routes of tiio middle
‘States ut one hundred thousand dollars less than
tho last year. This is u saving of one ont of
seven hundred thousand dollars, or equal to
above 14 per cent. Several Railroad Companies
that have stood out, huve como in on the torins
proposed by Air. Cavo Johnson, and the Depart
ment will go ou perfectly smooth in a short time.
With theso savings, the speedy introduction ofthe
cheap uniform postago system is reduced to a
certainty.—Baltimore Sun.
New Telegraph.— Negotiations for a new tele
graph line between Boston aud New York ore
now going on between tho indofatigahlo O’Reilly
und individuals who staud ready to take tho stock
The Germans in New York continue holding
meetings iu behalf of freedom in “fuderluud."
They have raised $3,OUO for the widows and
orphans who fell iu the reccut struggles in Gor-
tuuiiy.
137 deatlis occurred last week in Philadelphia—
adults 58. children 79. By cuiisiitnptiou 21,
casualty 2.
Deatiis iu.Boston, Inst week,57.
Air. Rndouiachor, who so Hourly escaped death
at tho atrocious murder uf his wife, in Philadel
phia, has almost entirely recovered.
Splendid Saddle and Bridle.—A rich and ele
gant present was recently made hy GoA. Twiggs
tu J. L. Coleman, Esq., near this city of a .Mexi
can Saddle and bridle which cost hut a little less
than $400. They display beautiful workman-
shill, und a profusion of silver nlute that appears
quite exiravagaut to unsophisticated eyes.—Ju<
- ronicle, •doth inst.
gusta Chronicle
Two thousand pounds are offered by tho wife
ukliii, to
of Sir John Franklin, to any of tho whaling ships
which resort to Davis’ Straits and Baffiiu|Uny,
for any information of tiie expedition under tiio
command of Sir John Franklin.
A Summary of Virtues*
We are often asked in what cnscs, or class ol
diseases, are Dr. CHRISTIE’S Galvanic and
Magnetic curatives peculiar)* beneficial. We an
swer, in oil disorders which arise from an etfeeb/ed
or unheal!y state of the nervous or vital system—an d
these complaints are among the most pninful.
ami universal to which we are subject. They
ariso, without exception, from one simple causo
—a derangement of tiie nervous system—and it
was in these cuses that other remedies having
most signally failed a new agent was wanted,
which it is trustingly believed has been found in
tiio proper and judiciuus application of Galvanism.
Tho Galvanic Ring.* Belts, Bracelets, Ac. in
connection with tho Alaguetic Fluid, havo been
used with tiio most perfect success in all cates of
Rheumatisui, acute or chronic, applying to the
“ ‘ “ “ ‘oreux, Vertigo,
head, fuce or limbs; Gout, Tic-Doloreux,
Nervous nud Sick Headache, Indigestion, Part,
is,Palsy, Kjiuleptic Fits, Convulsions, Cramp, Pal
pitatinii of the Heart, Shortness of breath, Apo
plexy, Stilfuess of tho Joints, Weakness of tho
Liulis, Lumbago, Pain ill the Side und Chost,
Spinal and Hip Complaints, Nervous Tremors,
Neuralgia and its modification*, General Debility,
Deficiency of Nervous and physical energy and
idl Nervous Disorders.
Asa prerentive for Apoplexy they are confidently
recommended. In cuscs of Dyspepsia, which is
simply a derangement or want of Nervous En
ergy iu connection with the Digestive Organs,
they have boon equally successful. This complaint
is so general, that a few additional words may he
acceptable. The Treatise on Galvanism, published
ill the “ Library of Useful Knowledge,’’ remarks
as follows:—•' The most curious and hitherto Inex
plicable of the physiological eflccts of Galvanism,
are those outlie functions of secretion, especially
on tiie gastric juice, a fluid which is essentially
subservient to tho process of digestion.” Dr.
PiiM.MP.niroudy alluded to, states that “Galvanism
is a most efficient means of relieving the affection*
of iudigostioii. the hitter as well ns the tanner was
relieved by it." In all cases of Dyspepsia, the Gal
vanic King* liavo therefore been found ofgront and
permanent benefit.
The most convincing testimonials regarding all
ornuy ofthe above uuuied diseases may be obtain
ed on application to tha Agent.
1*3^- CAUTION.—The grout celebrity and sue-
oesHuf Dr. Chtlstie’sGulvamc nud Magnetic Cura
tives, has caused them to be counterfeited by un
principled persons. To protect tho pjihlic
against deception there in but ONE AUTHOR
IZED AGENT appointed in each town or city-
Savannah Female Asylum.
The Anniversary Mcetiug will ba held «tt»
Savannah Ftnialo Asylum, on .Monday AAernon
the 24tb inst. at 4 o’clock. All interested in tin
charity are respectfully invited to attend.
apr 13
HeS iVv K. JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
gAVANXAIf, GlO.
Will attend diligently to any professional btuf
neks which limy b« entrusted to ins cars,
jail 8 ~ .
Arrivals «t she Hotel*—April 21*
PULASKI UOU8K-P. tr.lltirgtr.
E J Dclegsl. ft SI Varntdos. Llb«rl/ to: F j
Gain,vlll«, JM Burke, Aba J R CheseOJ A WsftJ «
T WsIsBwn. Dr Kirk, O Urn Mr BstbftJ
Lsnnius, Mis* Brook-. Mr Urm-iforJ. Mt wjSJSff
Jss Poller, tiie Mitse, Potior, Mr SiodJsal
C Jswup, Autfuns; C A Ptiwllo, |.«dy snjfWSS^
COMMERCIAL.
l.ATEftT DATES.
Liverpool M.rch g
Ilsvro March 8J
llavsua April 5
New Orleans April M
Mobil# April 17
Boston tfSg
New York I
Philadelphia Wu
Baltimore ***[! I
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, Al’HlJW; . lgU( , I
HAVANA—Scbr Cb.rok..-*H tc., .3 bdfJ* 111 “* I
nice, IHilt feel Lumber. ....... DoibM** I
NEW ORLEANS—ItriX Jo»ept»u*-S. bales Uomn a
30 Arrowroot, 2 cases Furniture. .--hit I
NEW YORK—Schr G J Joues-311 balss 1
Colton, 28 pus Mdse. HiJri I
DOdTO.N—lelir Fla villa—NO bales Cotton, — \
I bale do, 1 box Mdse.
CHARLKSTOX XXFOBTS. arsit*•«. ft ff
St Louis, (tJeuctfal)-Bri/ tu<euo tlis«-*\w
**Bnrcrtiana—Bri* Cankero-SM ba, V '
A Northern Porl-Srbr Card«n«aa-»3,000 test |
Scbr Peru—ttP.OOO fret Lumber.
N*vimimils Mnvket, April W* .
Cotton.—There was but little enquiry )<*« I
day. Sales amounted to only 1*5 bales. •* P
ranging from r.J tofijc, Th* l*.« *» ftlrl
ton.
of the Digestive Orguns. Iu nil cases where Hunt.'to 1st April.—T** Ntw York JJ* p JVrjg |
liabituol Asthma was complicated with symptoms New Orleans 15^; Charleston *11.* 1
Exports of Cotton from St.
lept.to 1st April.—To Ntw York 2l.w4W*7
eola 29-total 23,930.
HAVANA, APRIL 5.-Our market fi
continues very unsettled. Vutriwsen „
rls. loss than tha prices previously f 1 *’!. ” j , 0
which doclino planters in many case* reju i
•ithiutt. Molasses roinuius us last q' ,0,c “' lj r . :
Zephyr and Arabian, from your port .
cd with Rice since our last, and the - rtW i
forinor has been sold at 114 re. The cargo m |
at 114 r*. ’» ‘••s* .j .j y
Mnraulmin, which was nn fjaml, i h.w liccn 2,i I
10) re. Kxclianga on lamdnn alinort narnn
14 per cl. prcin.. ou Piew York i per et. oi.