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THE GEORGIAN,
Ur.H, ||. nUlil^ril, IIKNIIY It. JA(!liMON»
ANI> I'HII.IP J< PI'NI'H:
CITt A .4.0 c 0 tl> + ♦ f'ltlNTKRB,
I'lftdishcr* of tlir. Laws of the Stutft Of Georgia,
nml ol tho United 8l:itos.
llAIlt I’At Rlt, JMT ‘*'tllU!1
I’ayuMo . -i unmet
II ulv I*APR*, for »i.\ months .
TmWkkki.v I'.vfkk, per- ir J
Tri-W'KRKI.V lV\rKn, r»r »»\ II.-I
WK'ttfl.Y Packr, imj nil mm
I, U^ftl
mi;
Ton Dollar*.
in iiiW mice.
Six Dollar*.
...a, ....Five Dollar*.
In Throe Dollar*.
. Three Dollar*.
rtf* KDVF.U.’tTsr.Mr.Nl S m, 'Ut.I tvltheu»milr«lo >
l*o*l.xje iinixt lie paiil on „*| vi.M >ioNicATrosa nml
I’oil.vje limit lie paiil
Ar.TTf.Ri of liiiftliiesv.
v lFrom the IViiiuylva.il.nl. |
Wo clouht if tho following lint's, taken from n
hook recently published hi London. have hither-
to appeared on this si f-' tho Atl.intio. The
Book of Prophet Ezekiel furnishes tint subject:
THU VAT.VfKY tW WHY IIOMN.
nv nut iikv. ‘'it. i itoi.v.
I was in the hand of God;
Borne upon the rushing gale,
On a vbioned mount I trod.
(taxing o'er a boundless vale—
Fur as tho eye could glance, 'iwa* spYonil.
With the remnants of the dead.
8ons of the Captivity,
Prince ami peasant, warrior, slave,
Tliero lay linked to the sky—
’To ns a ruined Nation’s grave*;
Death sat on his loneliest thVo'no
In that wilderness of bone.
Morirnroso alul twilight felt,
Still the litmus lay bleached ail'd hard;
Midnight brought the panther’s yell
. Bounding through his Inimhn' lair,
Till above tin; World of Clay,
Ages seemed to wear away.’
On my spirit came a sound
l.ike the gusli of desert spring*
Bursting o'er tho burning ground—
“Prophet ol* tho King uf Kings,
Shall not Israel live again?—
Shall not tlresc dry bunts bo men!"
Then I stood, ami prophesied:
“Come together, hone to hone.” .
Sudden as the stormy tide,
Thick as leaves by tempest strewn',
^leaving o'er the mighty vale.
Shook the remnantscold uml pale!
Fle-li to llesh was clinging now:
There was seen the warrior limh,
There was seenthe princely brow—
But the stately eye was dim;
Mailed in steel, or robed in gold,
All was eorpse-like, all was cold.
Then tho voice was heard once nibre—
“ Prophet, call tho winds of Heaven!”
As along the threshing floor
Chart' before the gale is driven,
At tho blast, with shotiDund cluu£.
On their feet the myriads sprung:
Flashed to heaven the visioned shield,
Whirlwind, axe. and lightning swetd,
Crushing on a bloody field
Syria’s chariots, Egypt’s horde,
Till on Zinc's summit shone.
Israel's Angel-gtmrded Throne.
Then tlnrvision-swepl away;
ThundersrbllAlo'er Earth and Heaven,
.Like the thunders of the day
When EuttU’.i pdi.irssliull'he riven.
Hear I not the lushing wings?
Art thou coining ? King of Kings!
SAVANNAH.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10. 1811).
Causes for Divorce..—'The following statement
rff th i causes for which absolute divorces are
rfow granted by the laws of thu several States of
this Union, is attached to the report recently
made by Mr. Cornell, to the New York Legisla
ture:
Maine—Desertion five years; joiiiin^shakers;
imprisonment in the state prison or penitentiary
frve yours; drunkennesa'threc'years.
New Hampshire—Desertion or absence; tint
heard of three years-; tlireo years’ ueglet't of
family; extreme cruelty.
Massachusetts—Impri.Jo'fmtcpt seven years.
Rhode Island—Desertion' five years; habitual
drunkenness; neglect of family; extreme cruelty:
and also for any other gross misbehavior and
wickedness in cither of the parties, repugnant to
and in violation of the marriage covenant.
Connecticut—-Desertion threo'years; absence,
not hoard from seven-years.
Vermont—Desertion'three years; cruelty;
imprisonment three years: absence seven years;
neglect.
New Jersey—Desertion five years:
Pennsylvania—Desertion twoyoarsrcriielty.
Ohio—Desertion three years by either party;
extreme cruelty; gross neglect; habitual drunk
enness ; three years actual imptiaonment.
Indiana—Cmcli;; habitual drunkenness; two
years imprisonment; and any ftthercause where
the court, in the exercise of a sound discretion,
shall deem it reasonable and report that a divorce
should he granted.
Illinois—Desertion two years, cfrieliv, drunk
enness, two years’ impii*niimunt for crime.
Michigan—Desertion two years, habituul drun
kenness, imprisonment three years.
Virginia—DiKertion. er teltv, drunkenness.
Do a" a •«,Maryland and (*u irgiu— Di o'/ees i 1
these States seem to be entirely left to tho Legis
lature.
Tennessee—Desertion, two years imprison
ment.
Kentucky—Desertion throe years, felony, ne
glect to live wirti wife or husband, joining any
sect which disavows marriage.
North Carolina—Dr.-ertimi, or any other just
cause, in disen lion of court.
Loui-iuiia—Desertion live years, cruelty, im
prisonment fur infamous crime.
.Mississippi—Desertion five yei.rs.
Mmmiri—De-mriiou two years, cruelty, ha!)- !
jtu d drunkenness two years, vagrancy, charging t
wile with infidelity
Arkansas—Desertion one year, cruelly, im- >
prisonoieut fur felony, drunkenness one year.
Wisconsin—Desertion two years, drunken
ness, cruelty.
Note. The causes mentioned above, are all
grounds for absolute divorce.
Adultery ami impoteucy arc of course, grounds
of divorce in all the states.
Tlu* Cherokee.
Wo learn from a private despatch, received in
this city yesterday, that (lie Cherokee arrived at
New York on Saturday morning, having made
the rim from wharf lo wharf in 70 hours.
The TcniicMHce
Left her wharf yesterday morning w'ifli u largo
number of passengers.
Refutation of nil Abolition' Argument.
Olio bf the strongest argu'uienfs in tho mouth
ol’thu Abolitionist, against (lib institution of sla
very, has been drawn fiom a contrast between
the Northern and Southern' States in their gene-
rd improvbin'ent and prosperity- Because the
sterile bosom of Massachusetts lias been studded
with manufactories, ami the city of Boston grown
il'p to wealth nml greatness through tho energy
alone of her people, unaided by uuy especial
advantages from' the hand of Nature, while Vir
ginia, for some years past, lias remained appa
rently stationary, and has lost hor controlling
position' in' tho Union—therefore, has it been
urged, that u slave-holding State can never tnuko'
such advances in thu improvements of the times,
can never thrive and prosper to thu sumo extent
with a Stale whofo the institution of slavery is
unknown. Wo say that this has been a strong
argument in tho mouth of tho Abolitionist, and
an argument which appeals with no little force
to the tinittl. I.ook to the comparative advan
tages, lie may say, which the Southern have
enjoyed ovor thu Northern States,—a genial
clime, a soil productive in the staple commodi
ties of the world, channels of internal communi
cation never surpassed', the opportunities for
improvement rarely equalled and never ex
celled—why is it tlmt their diries have grown to
be no greater, their people no wealthier, their
population no larger! Of course, it is the result
of the hateful institution of slavery.
Now, with a proud confidence, might we point 1
to the fktf, that such an individual might travel
through the length and breadth of either of our
Southern States (take Georgm'for instnnfcc) and
he would discover that no portion of the civil
ized globe contains so blessed a people. Yes!
we speak of the entire peoplo, embracing the
bbnd-muu and the free. Nowhere in the civilized
world will he find a people with a more enviable
lot. ITe bears'of no starvation iti the fields and
no poor-house in tho towns. Nowhere do squa.
lid poverty and want shock his visibtror harrow
up his heart. He will discover that abundance
is shared by the slave as well as by the master.
Is it asked why, then, has our population
fil led to increase us rapidly ns that of some of
the Northern and Western States ? One of tho
m tin causes of that fact is to ho found ill the
hippiuess which our people have enjoyed.
Tuey have been comparatively a contented
people. They have never found it so necessary
to engage in* those works of improvement which
have furnidhfeiTemployment for the great work
ing classes Of tho non-slavb-hulding States. They
have been dsUTukiVely an agricultural people.
Agriculture has been the most profitable as well
the most pleasant pursuit in which they could
engage. All others hnve been secondary to
this. And hence the wealth of the SUtttf'has
existed iu the country and not in the cities.
Other causes than the institution of slavery have
conspired to retard the progress of the Southern
States in what are recognized us the improve
ments of die times.
We are rejoiced to see the change, however,
which is now coming over our people. We do
nu know that it is such fin one as will promote
ticir personal happiness, but it is such an one
as will advance their collective importance.
We glance with pride upon tho rapid ad
vances which are made iu Georgia towards n
rivalry with tho manufacturing States of the j
North. Wo rejoice to see her energies develop-
Central It. It. & Banking Co. of Uuovglti.
At it mooting of tho Stockholders of tho Cen
tral Kail Road and Banking Company of Geor
gia, nailed upon the tlpplicutiou of Stockholders,
find idler pUlilio notice ill the gazettes, in con-
Ibhnily with tho ch'iirtor of tho Company, held at
tho Exchange oil Ttlosdtly, the 8th day of May,
1849—
On nintiuri, the Hon. Rielufrd Wayne, Mayof
of tho city, was called lo the Chair, and Oliver
(*. Felt, was appointed Secretary.
The Chairman stated thu object of tho moot
ing to ho ins published) “to consider and act up
on tut increase of the Capital Shock of this Com
pany, by tile said, for cash, from time to time, of
guarantied 8 per emit. Sleek, at not less than
par. to the extent of $450,000.
There were found to he duly represented at
the meeting fourteen thousand three hundred and
sixteen Shares.
On motion of Mr. J. S. Fay, seconded by Mr.
J. OI instead, it was
Resolved, That iu the opinion of this meeting,
it will bo higli'y advantageous to make an in
crease of the Capital Stock of this Company, to
meet tho ue\V inVestufonts iiijfon'nnd machinery,
without absorbing the earnings to which our
present iiWestumnt is enlilllcd.
Ur sol red, That tho Directors ho and they arc
hereby authorized to increase thu Capital Stock
of thu Company iu such sums and' at such
times as they may think ticudful, to the extent of
$450,000.
Regained, They bo and they are hereby author
ized to do so, by the issu'e of 8 per cunt, guaran
tied Stock, unitor the same terms us the previous
issno of $500,000.
The IVes'dont rtf the Company pla^.eif b'eforo
the meeting a letter from S. (J. Hill, Esq., of
Grifliu, on tho subject of giving aid towards the
building of a Blank Road from Gridin to La
Grange.
A. Porter, Esq., moved that the above commu
nication he referred to the next regular annual
Convention of Stockholders for their considera
tion.
I-. A. Tupper, Esq., moved ns a substitute, that
thb application should bo, by this meeting, re
spectfully declined.
1' pou n division, it was declared that the substi •
lute of Mr.Tupper was rejected.
The million of Mr. Porter was then carried.
The meeting then adjourned.
R. WAYNE, Chairman.
OuVkr P. Fei.t, Sec’y.
* lUilletlgeville nmf Cordon Itnilnml.
The Milledgeville Recorder of the 8th instant
says—A meeting of thc^tockholdcrsnf this Com-
puny was held' in' this place oil Saturday lust. A
report was made by the President of the Board
of Directors, giving a full and accurate account
of its condition. There are at present about
eight miles graded. There has been $18,725 1)7
expended on the work. There wan shown, ac
cording to tho estimate of the Engineer, a sulli-
cicut amount of stock subscribed for to complete
the grading, bridging, masonry, and supersUnc-
tnre of thu.road. The work is going ahead, hut
not with that expedition we could desire. This
arises from the general scarcity of money, which
makes it difiteult for tho Stockholders to meet
their instalments as called iu. There is an effort
making to increase the capital stock, and us it is
obviously to tho interest of all persons in this
section to see the work speedily completed, it is
hoped they will bo pVompt iu subscribing' to it.
It is certainly to their interest to do so.
Wliatilocn this
“ Dub,” in a communication to the Macon Tele
graph, says;—“Either Northern or Southern
wliiga arc the groatest romancers in the world.—
Speaking of tho Connecticut Democracy in the
late election, the Lowell Courier (Whig) says—
‘It is natural that the Republican (u Democratic
paper) should rejoice over the success of the
Cass and slavery party in Connecticut, for the
reason that it hates the frccsoUism of the Whigs'
‘The Costs and shiucri/ party!* The Democracy
of old Connecticut ‘hates the frccsoilism of tho
Whigs.” So says one of the lending Whigs jour
nals on the spot. Pass it round.”
The Factory of Anthony's Shoals.—The new
Factory, located at this place, in Elbert Co., is
now in operation. The principal article which
will be manufactured at present is cotton bag
ging. They have introduced a new plan in
commencing the manufacture of this article
Three Uny* l.nter from Han ItrnncUco.
Dud II cather—-Scarcity ol' (bid—Steamer Cali•
forma lying Deserted. 5fo.
By milil from Han Bias, on the SlUtli March, via
Mexico mid Vera Crpz, tl)o Now York-Tribune
is iu possession of advices from Han Francisco
to the Bill of March, tlireo days later tliali ( tlmsu
received on Tuesday, through the Mexican Mon
itor Republican!) :
At Sun Francisco on tho 0th, and for sovoru!
days previous, the weather had boon uxtromoly
unpleasant, ami the snow was still remaining on
the placer above.
In cpintfMpioiico there wore hut very few
people coining in from the upper country, hut a
small aunniiit of gold was received, and business
was duller than it lin'd been at any time for some
months. Tho indications for tho spring* trade
were generally regarded as not ho promising as
we have hitherto had reason to suppose, though
there was no clouht that a change in thu weather
would product) sonic improvement.
Owing to the fact that large quaiitifies ; nf the
precious metal liml been sent away ns remittance*
to England, Valparaiso and ulsuwliuro, gold had
become coumurutively scarce at Swu Francisco.
The price of it was $15 ntld upward per ounce;
luit little could he hud at $15.
The mail steamer California lay at nnchor iu
the hay. Her mates, engineers, and crew had
all deserted immediately on her arrival, Captain
.Marshall having no nowerto prevent them from
following their inclinations. .Nobody was re
maining on board except the Captain, and it was
impossible to tell when or how lie would be able
to supply the places of hi? missing oliVcurs and
men. .Moreover, there was no coal to be pro
cured at Han Francisco; and it was reported that
mi agent had beet:’scut to Vancouver’s Island to
sue if a supply of .coal could he obtained frun
there, but as to thu result of Ilia mission nothing
was yet known'. ,
Tho deficiency of coal neeif not, however,
have prevented the return of the steamer, if she
had a crew to navigate her, as wood enough to
carry her out of the hay could at any time he ob
tained at San Fruueiseo; and once at sea, the
trade winds blowing down the coast, would have
brought her to Han Bias iu from ten to fifteen
days, using her sails only. At either Shu Bias
or M»y.-tllun, them is coal belonging to the lino..
From San Bias our advices arc to the 2!Mh
March. The steamer Oregon arrived there ou the
22d March, and sailed from Sail Diego direct,
with the intention of not stopping at Mazatlun,
as she was unable to take on board any more
passengers.
A Now York engineer, who was at San Bjas,
wont up iu the Oregon to Han Francisco,haying
entered into an agreemeeiit to run the Califor
nia for a few trips, until some permanent ar
rangement could he made to fill his place, when
ho would leave for the gold mines, uceording to
his original intention.
Capt. Pearson, of the Oregon, aware of the
desertion of the crew of the California, had re
solved to use every effort to prevent such a mis
fortune from occurring to his own ship. It was
his delcrniin ition to apply to the Commander of
the station for a'guard' of Marines sufficient to
prevent his men from going off.
There was a good dual of complaint made by
the captains of both steamers on account of the
inferior quality of the coal they carried. This
From tliu Montreal Trausurlpt, July ‘JJ, 1848.
We think it but duo to Dr. Winter that we
slmiild add our testimony to numerous others us
to tho, uxtruordinary inorfls of his medicine iu
certain euros, particularly where the patient has
Dice,—Au'arrivul of some 25 tierces this week
has been sold at 3J u 4c. The stock and demand
both very light.
Freights.—But littlo has been done in this de
partment this week, mid at steadily declining
complained of'pain in tho side, or incuses of uu rates. Foreign, a ship for Antwerp at Jc., is the
- • • * mily new eiigugbrifeiit—• a British slni) is loading
for Liverpool on owners account, mid an Atncri-
usthmuticui character.
. Wo oro personally acquainted with ninny jicf-
hous who have experienced Uiuuoiiho relief from
thu use of this medicine, when laboring under
tllu diseases above mnntirfhed; and ns iu thu
chatigeulilo climate of Canada these diseases uru
liforu than usually common, any medicine calcu
lated to counteract them must he of value.
Wo are uwuru that it has a large and still in
creasing sale, and has been very generally and
beneficially used since its introduction into Can
ada tlireo years ago—and tlib very fact of its buy
ing stood thu test uf throe years' experience is
proof its vulije.
Weare not in tho habit ofrocotuniendiiig patent
medicines unless the benefits conferred by (hem
have come under our own observation; but in
the present instance wo can recommend WIS-
T A It’S BALSAM of WILD CHERRY, as a
medicine worthy of the confidence of the public
in discuses of the Chest and Hiilu, and in many
case? in this city severe Coughs huvo yielded to
its influence. •
To begunuinu it must he signed 1. BUTTS.
For sale wholesale and retail by
T. M. TURNER <fc CO,
181 Bay street.
And by the principal Druggists iu the United
States. frt— may 10
Dr. Keeler’* Vegetable 1’ulineon.
For thu removal and permanent cure ofall dis
eases arising from an impure state of thu blood
o t habit of the body, viz: .
Chronic Diseases of tho Chest', Sfcrofuln in all
its forms. Tetter or Halt Rheum, Obstinate
Cutaneous Eruptions, Hepatic Diseases, Pus
tules of the Face, Scald Head, Ulcers of the
Body, Chronic Rheumatism, Pains of the
Bones, Enlargement of the Joints, White
Hwellmgs, Syphilitic Diseases in every stage,
Constitutional disorder, ari-ing from debility,
Mercurial and Hereditary predisposition's.
Improvements in what tends to promote hu
man luippinun*. is followed Uv uu abridgment’ of
individual siifiering.. It is science that furnishes
us with the key to explain the man) mysterious
relations hutw
Ncw-¥o.k s, lvun
S(«ain SI,i,',s* aU I ' ,Uc »(
can ship is loading for Antwerp under charter.
Early iu the week engagements wuro made in
Am. and Hr. ships on the berth for Liverpool at
7-Kld., since which fld has been accepted. Coast
wise, the rates have also declined, and two harks
have liuou taken for Boston at jjc.,aud one at $2
per hale—a. brig taken for Baltimore at 4c.—fur
New-Yurk nothing ofl’cring—nominal rate $2
per hale.
NEW-OR LEANS, May 4.—Cotton—The mar
ket still continues iu an unsettled state, the ma
jority of J’uetors refusing to submit lo any reduc
tion from the prices current before the Cambria’s
nuws. Tho sales therefore were only 2500 bales,
ut about our former quotations.
. NEW OIII.KANH CLASSIFICATION.
Louisiana and Mississippi.
Inferior 4$ a 5j
Ordinary 5 ; j a 0
Middling : .Gj a (ip
Good middling 04 a (’>■{
Mid. lair OS- a 71
Fair.... 7jj u 7jj
Good fair 8 a 0
Good and Fine 04 h —
Sugar and Molasses.—The inquiry wus father
better, and 300 lihds were sold in the early part
of the day, ut ,the same prices ; ulso, 350 bbls.
Molussesai 13a 1C for.iui'erior to. good, and 17
a 10c per gallon for choice re-boiled.
IVliishey.—Hales nearly 200 bbls Rectified at
17 and 50 do. Ruw at 184c ppr gallon. ,
Freights.—The rutqs m;e irregular uhd on ; tho
decline. Cotton shipped lo Liverpool ut 13-32
a 7-red. .
co.\sic;m;i:s,
for KlKuin-pitcUot St Matthews, from I'ulnlkn—02 halo*
HiiIiiiuI mid 8 do Mail Island Cotton, • itc, to S Culioil, C
luirtrldifp, lto-ion & <iiinhy.iiiulClinrlii-tnu nnnt.
To mil IVctlntidaij. M aiJ , (Wl '
-T-erfl* F O It it ... . ’'M
leave Savtniuuh ns above. ’ * 011 , "" , “
Passage U> New York,
' >u, ‘
No.Bcrthmur.d iiniil r
Iho hIiim ami ».v,„„ MV || ll “ r -
lor any articlo B ,,nt «i, |,„ ar j ‘ e
.ling are mgiimHnt u„.
mgiieilbr ll 1 " chirk on | l(Jilr ,, ' U,II » ol , I lil >
I no ,ln|i* nl thi, li,,,. CJlrrv , t
lit Iiiurt-liiiiiil; Green „„^'Rtt.tu,
on Larboard.
I'AHJil'.NUUllH.
Per steamship Tonnes.sue, for Now*York—Mrs Block
and‘J children, Mrs Kclby, Mrs Concklin, Mr* Moulton
li cause and clfcct, why disease i mid 2 children, MV* T It Plant. Mr* A Champion, Mrs \V
assumes so niiiny protean Inrun. We are asnm- ! it ll,ill..it Mrs Mamroll mil .m vmii, Mrs Dciinv.
islieil ivilll llie rajlid liilviincellielll thill it lias Mrs .Vinlrcn. ami J,iu,liter, Mr, Mcinl.iitli, .Mr, Wctirt’cr
inaile in every dn|iiirlnielit tllVlvilmcd Ill'll, espe- ! Mr , cecscian, Mr, Cmlivulluder, Mr, J Wul.l.
dally m that branch winch relates to the knowl
edge of llie human system, both in a state of
hcu|th and disease. , Medicine, is not uu incon
gruous mass of absurdities, haviug.no principles
or laws for its observance. It holds uu intimate
relation to tho natural sciences, ami is as sjisccp-
Inin,', Mr* McIntosh mid 3 dau-hters, Muditinc Fryer, Mi**
M C Clinch, Mis* C M Clinch, MUs Wnldhuri', Mis* Pur-
in^ton, Miss Thompson, Capls J (1 Hjkcr, I," S M Steamer
Inthimis, Tlioums Field, Cadwalhuler, Dr Winterbotliain,
Messrs W I* Hunter, Dana, J C Fargo, J II Clinch, W It
I fur Unit, It McIntosh, Jno Wightmnn, Jno Crane, Chas It
tihle of correct demonstration as asinmomy or
navigation. Without ji proper appreciation and i 8mith, Cronkwhito, T Amlrowa, Win llallatt, E Block, II
knowledge of its principles, the physician can I F Willluk, J M Earle, I, Hurl hut, o Murphy, J W Ash-
no more tread its intricate paths, of apply there- t»ort*on, J II Andrew*, N F Webster, A II Cliainpinn, N
medics of his art to combat disease, than the mar-' Crown; Cipuh Itarstow, Cheese man, Win Uobcrtaon, J A
iner can traverse tho trackless paths of the i Binncy, David Farrwl,nml 40steerage,
bouiiillcss ocean without the compass. The list | Pur stcam-packot St Mathew*, from Pulutkn—Mrs
of diseases incident to mankind, that head this Richardson, Mrs Jonnybac and child, Mr* Dent, Mrs Fer-
article, (and which have almost generally a com- | mimic* and 3 children, Miss Fernandez, Mi** Dent, Mbs
moil origin,) are curable only by a combination i r 0C s, Mis* Kell Miss Joynu, Mbs Gould, Miss lliinliin-
ol medicinal powers such IIS the Panacea pos- j eon, Rev Dr. Harlow, Messrs Geo Adam*, Geo Dabiguou.G
was Amcrican’crtal, niiiTwas found to be far ill- I susses in an eimucnl degree. Experience anti ( poliknap, P M Kluly, Win Wilson, Masters C Willey, Jus
I’orior lo that used by thu English steamers in* the theory warrant ns in saying no medicine has j njuimn,son, nud r» deck.
Pacific. proven so highly valuable and certain as this i ■■■
ing themselves. Not the least object to he gained , ,. ,
| winch appears to us very practicable, and which
will he the demonstration she is about to make , , , , 1 .....
, 11 . ,i i ,• . wo would commend to the attention of the PUn
to the world, that the domestic institution on- i
. . , tors ol Morgan
twined with her vitals does not impede her pro- _ °
| lin* Company have made arrangements with
. . . j the Cotton Growers in that section, to furnish
cheap as what is , . , .... .
. , , f v -ii i r r them with cotton, winch they work up into bag-
styled the /rte-lubor ol the North and of Europe. . - °
i, . . . ... , . ... . ,,. King of any desired quality, lor four cents a
It is true that (lie terms sslacc niulfrcc. in this case, - .
i pound. 1 he number of pounds to tho yard, as
j well as the quality of Cotton, optional with the
| planter. He can therefore procure a good or
i an ordinary articlo. It affords several advnntn-
! ges to the customary way of procuring this arti-
. ..i , ole- It saves a large sum of money ; which is a
ine enjoys wtl* I J
that her s/ntrc-labor is net
convey an impression entirely false to tho mind.
It is true that her laboring class never has been,
a id never will he, ground down into the dust to
make tin; fur'lilies of their m isters. Neverthe
less, every day, as it passes, is estalili.>hing the
.‘act, that tho other advantage
• i s ,i ! thing lo be considered in these day* ofdeprcssion
r lar in advance of her oulur rivals in the 1 . , , , . J 1
m the cotton market. It gives an opportunity of
place
r.1 cj of im pro\ emelit.
Dote Jr's Creed.—Dow, Jr., in a lalodiflcnursc.
in the N. Y. Holiday .Mercury, gives the articles
of his creed,’and concludes with :
“ l believe the must industrious are tho most
contented mid happy. Idleness is an incubus
upon the bosom of enjoyment. It is the hardest
work in the world to do nothing by the mouth,
and have nothing to do it with.
I •'believe that kicking against custom, and spit
ting in the face of fashion, is a futile mid foolish
endeavor Both may need correction.—iJtrtThuy
must and will have their own way.
I believe that if the devil he the' father of liars,
he has a plaguy large family to look alter and
that it is rapidly increasing.
I believe that the girls are like l.itfoitn—gently
smooth them tho right way, and they rub and
purr most alfcctionately; hut give them the con-
trfary brush and their hack is up in the*most dis
dainful milliner. They like to lie kissed, but
sham a delicaey about the operation.
1 b.li«v« mill imiiiii.i fl.mli i» li.ir.1 to diR-ml i gSr»liiclT‘l™
Jonah dnln t Nit easy upon »no stomach ol the *
whale.
I believe that simple honesty, the naked truth,'
j>(ird virion, and a straight up-and-down way of
dealing \yith thu world, have us much advantage
over vice, trick*, and stratagem. iii|he long run.
as n good Mj'iure-lrottiug horse has over a pacing
noiiey, or a racker that goes hi? mire nr two
like the mischief, and is done fur the rest bf'tlic
journey.
! working up inferior cotton into bagging for tho
Jlciim nut Tiihiii. j belter qualities. And aside from this the very
On the 23d of April la-twc published nil etll ; I money expended ut tlm Manufactory will return
hearing thu caption. “Do not i.e we ; into the Planter’s bunds again for such articles ns
CRohcA!" in which wore embraced the follow- j arc needed by the operatives.—Madison I'isitor.
iuLM.utences. . ... - I fron Stores in Xcw-Yorlc.—Tho N. Y. Tribune
“ I here is one cnnsmv.mation, however, more I . .. . , , .
iloVoutly to ho wished for than the adoption of i dc,cr,L ‘ 9a 8dm0 ,ar S® n,,d “»P®n»r iron-huilt
any agrienlloral system, tho establishment of any slbrcs lately erected in that city. It says: “At
manufactory, or the construction of any rail- | the corner of Murray and IVashingtoii-strecis
I™' 1 11 }-• l "''; "! ily ! U.««. bnildipg.. whicl, have .ttmeted co,widen,!
home, and not abandon their native State. From* . ° . ihihmiu
her early settlement, the great drain upon her*] * l ^^ c *>t , o** ‘luring their erection, oro the only
prosperity has been that spirit of emigration J ones, with tho exception of one going up in
which has so prejudicially alluded all the Htatea' *
of iho South.”
W'c notice in the Chronicle and Sentinel of tho
7tii instant, an article extracted in full from the
Raleigh Register (with which paper we do not
exchange) bearing thu caption, “They will
leave Noitru Carolina!” which contains the
following .sentences: *
“ If (hero he any one consummation, * do-
voutly lo he wished,' in our policy, it is that our
young iiniil should remain at home, and not
alriudoii their native- Slate. From thu early
settlement of North Carolina, thu groat drain
upon her prosperity has been the spirit of emi-•
An Editor in Church!—One of the Editors bf
the Cincinnati Noup .riel, by way of variety, vis*
Red udliiifch on Sunday last, with the view of
taking 'items/ nod fiiriiishiTd hi* readers with the
latest religious intelligence. Hear him:
What do peojvte g ( y to church for? One will
givchw reason, Homebody else will give yoii nn-'
a J“ 80 0,1 m . rtil ,,,,J catalogue is oxItaUNtud!
We Kel pretty v/dll assured ofoiie fact, which is;
some individuals go thuro to sleep. Wo how in
one chiircU, yesterday, live men asleep, nnd just
across tho uisle oppohiiu to them, two women
nqdJed nefcompaiij mem t» t| Mw « “Lords of Cre
ation. Pile sermon was about “Procrastination”
the pastor was in cdrntist—ho warmed us Ins
subject progressed—soilic t»r u,„ roilgrega-
lion became entranced— eonvinced -,r 0t |
—didn’t vvisli m procrastinate—and, H ,orc'd I
Cciitre-strcet, made of this now material. 'J’hey
were commenced about the 25th of February,
arc now-complete, the whole five stories, each
20 by 5G feet,’ having’been built in u littlo more
tlnyUwo months,with scarcely nny o^tho buatlo
andTnconvcnienco attending the erection of brick
or stone houses. Tho effect is uxceedingty. light
and elegant. Each story is supported by rows
of fluted pilasters, tho courses between which
arc completely bolted, and thu seams of panels
completely covered and concealed from view by
an ornamental corni’o. Thus tho walls nro in
|injudicially ulluclud nil fi,ot 0,10 s,,lld l, l'*ck. c.ipoblo of miiiporiiug
the Status of the South.” an immense weight. There are about 150 tons
Wo have been forcibly struck with the resem
blance between the caption of thu two articles,
and more especially with thu sentences oxlraclcd
above. We wonder who wrote Jirst, we or tho
Register. "Ton honor4>r!gh», J ’ wo had never
read him when wo wrolo. Wo wonder whether
lie'had read us before ho wroto. If lie had not,
we can only say that he has expressed our'senti
ments as mil as we could express them for our
sclccs.
The Mobile Advertiser of tho 4lh inst. says:—
The ship Kmpiro Q,tieun, • Captv Porter, cleared
yesterday at this port for Liverpool with 2,982
bitlen cotton, weighing 1,522,994 pounds. In
April, 1848, she cleared from Nov/ Orleans‘with
2771 bales, weighing 1,249,540 pounds; dilfereiico
ill favor of Mobilo 211 baled, and 273,454 pounds-
Both cargoes wore coinprosscd, and in each in
stance she carried about 50 bales oil deck. The
difl’ercnco of freight would bo at 1 -16c. $2,905-
44. This is a gratifying evidence of the nope*
awhy. Out upon Mirli lazy hounds—they (flight j riority with which our cotton presses do their
never Jo profane tlu* house of God with t!,,.j r work, and is highly flattering to Mobile ush shin-
pr«'cnci\ • ping pot. 1
tons
of iron in the buildings. Thu outira cost is about
$20,000.' Mr. Lang, who owns the two splendid
brbwit stone stories, adjoining, (which cost up
wards of $20,000,) has leased three of tho iron
buildings.”
Commerce of Daltimorc—Tho arrivals at the
port of Baltimore (luring thu mouth of April
worn'220—GO from foreign ports and 170 coast-
wise; of this number 10 were ili'itish, 1 French
1 Swedish, 1 Bremen, nnd the balance, 207,
American. During tho mouth of April there
were cleared at tho Baltimore Custom House,
for foreign ports, fiO vessels, viz; 12 ships, 5
.harks, 22 brigs, nnd .U^choonors; of this number
5 were British, 1 Dullish/ mid the balance, 44,
American.
Commerce of Doston.—During the month of
April there arrived at the port of Boston 514
coasting vessels and 324 foreign, in all 838.
The number of clearances in the mean time was
582, 314 coastwise and 268 foreign. Of tho
foreign clouru'ucc*. 4 barks, 40 brigs and 1J3
schooners wore Brili-h, 1 brig Norwegini/) uud J
brig Swodo.
Foreign Commerce of Doston.—The number of
foreign arrivuls nt Boston for Iho month of April
was 303; for corresponding mouth last year 259
increase in 1819, 41.— Traveller.
The brig Cayuga was up for n return voyage
to Sail Francisco, and would sail about thu lOlli
April. She would carry 140 passengers. Tfio
hold, which had been fitted up with berths, would |
hold a hundred ; the house on deck !5, and 16
could ho slowed iu the cabin. The price lo
those who took place's in the hold was $100, and
every berth would he occupied.
Several vessels had urrt'ived uf Hah Francisco,
oil their way north.
Home parcels ofgoli had been received nt Han
Bias from St. Francisco, but not lo uny large ex
tent. ,
The advices from the latter place, like those
which have come to us from there, represent the
prospects ol’lho Spring trade ih'Culiforniaaa un
favorable.
A large number of letters brought by tho Ca
yuga from San Francisco, had hceu sent for-;
ward from Sail Bias to the United States, but
have not yet come to hand.
From tlio N.Y. Siiii.Muy 1.
Interesting from t'lilll.
We have received via Panama, our regular
packages of Chilian ‘ newspapers, to the 5th of
March, from which we make the following ex
tracts: #
The great tide of emigration which is setting
towards California from all parts of the Pacific
coasts and the Stutes bus aroused u fear among
the Chilians, that unless active measures arc ta
ken. that country will be left iu tho lurch.
A new vein of silver has been struck among
the mines of Copiapo, which proves to he of as
tonishing richness. The last steamer brought
into Valparaiso over a million of dollars in silver
from these mines, besides live hundred thousand
dollars in gold from California. At Copiapo the
miners arc excavating in pure silver. They ad
vance hardly a yard per month, in consequence.
The recent explorations at Copiapo have
given rise to the opinion tiiat the Chilian mines
will yet rival, if not surpass those of California.
A bill has just passed both houses of Congress
against debtors who are anxious to seek in Cali
fornia tho menus lo satisfy their debts. It
amounts to nothing less than this:
1st. A passport will he given to no one, citi
zen or foreigner, who docs not give one month’s
notice iu thu papers of Hantiago or Valparaiso,
of* the destination to which ho intends to go.
2d. On application for a passport lie must give
proof of his identity, as being the person an
nounced, in order to prevent deception by anoth
er individual.
3d. Those who are called away suddenly by
any cause, must give bonds to the amount ol
their debts, which step shall also he published iu
the papers.
4th. Previous lo the departure of any vessel
she shall he thoroughly searched to lucurtaiu if
any person is concealed, intending to go without
a passport or with changed inline, and if any are
found, and ’ll is shown, with the privilege of the
captain, he shall he held as an accomplice ami
math; to pay tho debts of tho concealed one.
The Brazilian minister arrived at the Capital
ou the 23d Fell.
Supreme Court. — The Milledgeville Federal
Union of the 8th ins’., says:—This Court com
menced its seml-nnmtal session hi this city, yes
terday. All the judges with the Reporter and
Clerk nro in attendance.'
There are, wo learn, fifteen cases set down for
argument.
Tho Heather.—Tho same paper says’:—Till
Sunday evening’last, no rain fell iu this vicinity
sutiicient to impart life to tho vegetation almost
exhausted by tho long continued droughts, or to
bring up the corn and cotton planted since the
frost. Tho rain of Sunday was followed by
several gentle showers yesterday, and the pros
pect now is, that there will be an abundance uud
tlrdltheruin is general.
Tho citizens of Troup county hold a Rail Road
Meeting a few days since, when John P. King,
Esq., President of tho Georgia Rail Road, ad
dressed them. Tho sum of $29 000 was sub
scribed during the meeting. The road coiilom
plated is from LaGrange to Atlanta.
r-ty* Wo understand a negro man was acci-
dentally killed iu the Tunnel thu other day. He
was engaged in preparing a blast, when n large
rock, of tho weight of several tons, became de-
talchcd Irom above, and fell on him, crushing
him to death.—Dalton Eagle, 8th inst.
Tho Frost. $fc.—The'Tallahassee Floridian &
Journal of the 8th inst. says:—-A friend in Ala
chua writes us on the 25tli April, that the recent
pold weather almost destroyed vegetation, ami
caused “immense destruction” of the young corn
and cotton in that county. That, together with
the drought, which still continued, had thrown
thb planters considerably behind hand in their
crops. But most of thorn worn fortunate iu hav
ing seed at their gins for roplanting, and if they
can have favoruble seasons they muy bo able yet
to ruise a pretty good crop.
/\ letter received in Philadelphia from G. I.
Nixon, Orderly Sergeant of Company I), 4th
Artillery IJ. H. Aripy, stationed nt Camp Ring-
gold’, Texas, titular tho command of Captain
Washington,'communicates tho /act that twenty-
two dentlis had occurred tliero from Cholera, be
tween tho 1st and lOlli of April. Of this uu oi
lier eight wero natives of Pennsylvania, all of
whom were engaged iu the Mexican war.
remedy.
For certificates and recommendations, see cir
culars. .. t _
Prepared by Dr. J. N. Keeler, corner ofTIu’rd *
and Souths struct*, Philadelphia.
For sale in Savannah, by
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.
may 10 181 Bay-street.
81111’ NKWS,
Poet of Srtvninmli, liny 10, IS IP.
FI RUMENS’ HALL.
_ A complimentary Bull will he given
Oglethorpe Hull, This (Thursday)
Evening, 10th iiist. to the P/ucnix. Fire
Company of Charleston, iu honor of their visit to
fliis city. Tickets for which can be procured
from either 1 of the Managers.
MANAGERS:
J. T. Buckner, John J. Tubus,
R. 11. Howki.l, L. W. Wall,
B. O. Tiiei’s.
may 10 —,
IIO'VTA HD INSURANCE COM PAN Y.
New-York.
The undersigned, Agent of the above Com-
f inny, gputinucs to insure on liberal terms, Dwel-
ing Ilou
ana their cargoes, aiercimnuise ana other per
CLEARED.
Stcnin-liip TamiPsreCi Collins, N York, PnileKunl A Fay.
8* lir Cherokee, Carver, Havana, \V C O'Dmcnll.
ARRIVED.
IJ S M steme-packcl M.iltticws, King, Puintka, lo
Brook* & Tupper. • •
DEPARTED.
Steam-packet Mctnitiorn, ttanlon. Clinrle&ton.
FROM THIS PORT.
Stcninsliip Cherokee, Lyon, New-Vork.
MACKEREL.-150 bbls .No*. 1,2 and
J_YjL3. lor sulo by A. WELLES.
muy o
T/'INEOAB.—3b bbls \V. Wine Viiiegmi
T 10 do rectified Cider do, just received and
may 5 for sale by
A. WELLES.
S COTCH ALE & LONDON POU
TER.—5 casks “Tennant’s” pints Ale; 15 do
London Porter, just received nnd for sale by
may 5 A. WELLES.
[VrOLASSES. —£°Q Idlds Culm; 200‘bbls
LYi prime New Orleans, for sale by 4 ,
apr 27 . A. WELLES.
jus and other Buildings, Vessels iu port j T ABD,—30 bbls and i50 kej;s choice Leaf,
Cargoes, Merchandise and other per-1 apr25 for sale by A. WELLES.
8I.IU.I property, iigninm loss or dnnmee by Fire; i O'UTTEIt.—50 Itega ebeTro'OiSlFtS;
also, to insure Vessels and Merchandise against 1 Jj apr 25 j* ori • •
the hazard of inland navigation o^transportation.
L apr 25
CUliAIjt,—75 lihds new crop St..Croix,I 1
rj to Rico, and New Orleans, for sale by
and Itai
S-r/'No Colored pcrxoiH will n
on hoard for any purpose. al| ow«U lo
S-.ir.Vn freight receiveiUft,.,
day of roiling. Fur Fr.-i-l,, " clo 'k
'’'Uxxrteii™ I
uesday, May ]fi * o-, I
CUEROREE, Lynn master wi'| W *i ,le>ai *li» I
I. .r freigtaflUO bales Cot,,,,,.' |1
ken ut ,|e /.or miuareandje per || f, ' *'» bti,.
or passn-e, upply to 1 l ' r,, undb 1 i 1 |
PADi;,.FORD &r
<£& FOB NEW Yba&>
Iho regular packet brig " ,3,6*
Andrews master, having nan ,,r S *1, J
gaged will have despatch' ^, liei » 1 '.
" r l»“»?“8 a having superior state ,1“°^
modal,ons apply .nghnerd al
or .:°y, ( , ^ iitiui ^
ham'*
II, L COOK, T N. Pl,ilpe,rj
fur the above places m Satucd !
SOOM, mil inst., a; 5 re cloclt. a„,J ' J A, '«
to leave every Saturday at llie , ' ""bit!
Fur freight nr passage ap„lv ' ™«t.-
W’liarf, or to .M.'a 'c ?
. nr Way freight payable In
(reight will ho received „„ 1 ffi"; S.
mi.the afternoon of departure p,. , 4t d«t
received in store during the •J, s „„™ s J l * illl| (
frc« of charge. ” Ulce "I 4«Ub
Freight for Augusta of l,.,, n jas,„.,i
dollar omsl<he paid before it can I I
board. “MB os |
1 lie If. L. Cook Raves Augusta cverv to, j
uesday morning al 7 oVIeck «H
— v.—77“ — niay 1(1 ,
1 “»<• HtmuVtsr
will leave for the above aii<f iut.-rmi,! 1 ^
oo Satorday Evening. 13th lost
and willhereafterleavu
DAY at same hour, m.d
NEH DA Y morning. Fur freight or uafsitI
ply m JA3IF.S A FAW.NS.'&J?**
JOH.N It. (IFIft;, A, 1L n,™ h ' I
Agents of the hteam fluat for of Gi»
'.'TAn Uny freight received alierd oVleck M I
day of departure. tlifh— tnar I# >
n., w«i ; re spr{i\«77~£
iUllAM,LTO.V Coi'STV. F|
I he undersigned respccfhdlr iaferai the »,1 .
I,c that they have leased tins hprinrf«„ |
lyeurs.. llie mineral propertiesul'tlwt Va ,„„
I so generally known Unit it is needless
anything ou that subject.
To those who are afflicted will, Hheiiurtm I
.-eroftil.1. Dyspepsia, and the liinusnnd ill, I
mortals are heir to. wo would resprelfnllv I
gest dial they try ils virtue. Ireiieving fromZI
many almost''miraculous cures effected by iu I
that they also will he similarly benefiitetl. Andvtl
say to all who visit this Spring, that in the eveml
1 that they are not benefiitetl, after a fair trial then I
will ho no charge lor board. ’ "
The seeker* of pleasure will here find adeHt I
fill place to while away their time. :
The Hotel having been renovated, and lit I
rooms made comfortable and supplied ivitBiin 1
furniture,-wo hope to give general satisfaction. L
Our arrangements for supplies, iVc., nre suil
as to enable us to keep as good u table as caaUI
found in the South.
The stable will be provided with the best pror-|
iuder jkut tho country affords and with attend I
oslkrr's. j
Passengers from Jacksonville ntid TallahsKtl
will meet with no inconvenience in getting froaP
Alli£utor to the Spring, us arrangements will
made to bring them without any delay.
Board will be moderate.
SA.U’L. BUFFINGTON’,Jr. I
may 10—13c CHARLES K RYAN.
1,1 ‘"fin, Mo J'tU |
vauiiali c v er_y SATl’ft. I
•'‘"* l:s!il eveiyiVED [
S. C. DUNNING, Agent,
fliini— Office in Whituker-st.
oct -1
MtOTECTItJN INSIJItXxcK C03IPANY,
Of New Jei'Hcy—Cnpiinl $200,000.
War. Thomson. I’rn’t. J. V. Vooiuiees, Scc’y.
B, S- WiliT.VRV, Gen. Agt. No. C», Wall St. New York
Fire und Marine Risks are taken in this Oilier
ou the most liberal terms, liy
WM. 1*. YONGE, Agent, No. 94, Bay Ht.
Savannah. June 9. Jy— jnue 10
15 bbls Mess end Prime, for sale
fcy A. WELLES.
OF
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONN.
The undersigned, Agents of thu ahoVcCompn
ny, are prepared to take risks against Fire on
buildingsand their contents. j\fso, Jn/and, Ma
rine und Sea Itishs, on the inof;t favorable terms,
nov 17 BRTGIIAM & KELLY, Agents.
.Mutual Life Insurance Company of Nevv-Yoi k
Moruus Robinson, President.
Samuel IIannav, Secretary.
Applications received by
fob 1 —y \V. P^HUNTER, Agent.
HENRY U. JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
Savannah, Geo.
Will attenddiligently to any professional luisi
nee* which may be entrusted to his care,
jail 8 —
ill E HI CA L
apr 20
i^Lop;
A Baltimore, for sale by
npr 20
A. WELLES.
100 bbls pure Genesee ; 150 do i
A. WELLES
G eorgia.bacon.—30,000 ib* bog
round, for sale by
apr20 _ A. WELLES.
r > EF1NEI) SUGAR.—Wotdsev & Co.
L Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and Clarified, fur
apr20 sale by A. WELLES.
OREST IC~ lIdCORS.—100 bbis
E. Phelps’ Gin.
50 bills. Phelps’ Conn. River Gin.
75 do. N. E. Rum.
100 do. Rcc.tified Whiskey’.
40 do. Northern high proof Whiskey.
f»0 do. American Brandy.
20 do. Old Moiiongahelu Whiskey.
10 do. Georgia Peach Brandy.
For sale by A. \VELLKS.
a pi 4
‘ PEE 8 13 G A R S. —25,000
Hun/,.’’ For sale by
ajil 4 _ A. WELLES._
03ORG1A SR'AD—In whole and hall*
r hhls for sale by A. WELLES.
Doct. JOHN 1UO(IDON,having recently re-mar 31
P R1NCU*
“.In.-to Sui
moved lo Savannah, respectfully tendqrs his pro
fessional services to the public. Hu may be found
at all limes when not absent on professional busi
ness, at his residence No. 24 Hull street, near
the First Baptist Church. Jy— may 8
C A It D7
L u en |> kin A L n m p kin,
A T V O It N !•: Y S AT L A W,
Jtonie, (jeoegin.
John II. Lumpkin. W. W. Lumpkin.
npr 14 , . 6.nos—
EdEF* The Friends auJ Acquaintance of Major
R. G. Gnerard and family, are invited to.attend
tho Funeral of his infant child, HENRY MOREL
GUERARP,*ut half past lOo’clock, A. M., with
out further invitation.' t ... may ).0
Coiisiguees nee Ceutrnl Itnil ltomt.
MAY 0.—1133 bales Cotton, nml Mil/.e, to I! l’;tr«ons &
Co, C Hartriilgc, It A AIIimi, Crnnn A Row la ml, A Dow A
Co, N A lturde.o A: Co* J M Cooper, A Holt, Hamilton A
Iltirdonmu, Brook* it Tupper, Bt i^linm A Kelly, Boston
& Guiiby, WimhlHirn, Wittier A Co, T S Wnyno, ii^t, \V
I 1 Yimpi, I-'instcin A Reknian, nnd order.
COMM G lid AL.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool April *-.‘1
lliivro tpi'il 1*2
I!itvand April !2*2
Neiv-Urloun* May 3
Motdln May -t
I'rovidiUiCR May
Boston May
New York Mny
I'liiladelpliiu May
Ball inlin e May
SAVANNAH EXFORTS, MAY ».
HAVANA—Selir Cherokee—ltl’2 whole, 01 half casks
ami 113 l>a?s Rive, H9ti3 feet Lumber.
N E W-YOIt K—Steamship Tennessee—‘200 bales Cotton,
SB do Doinostius, ‘2 do Wooi, and sundry I'kgs.
Hnvnnimli Dlnrlt'et,-Mny 10.
Cotton.—Tho only sales reported yesterday
wero 13 hales nt 6j, and 25 uf 64 cents per
pound. Operations appear partially suspended,
as holders for the most part have withdrawn their
stocks from tho market.
MOBILE, May 5.—Cotton.—Thu total sales of
tho week are 10,000 hales, without any material
change in our quotations since Inst week, save
that the turn of the 'markets is slightly iu favor of
buyers.
Tho transactions have been pretty equally di
vided bclwocn English, Froncli, and our home
buyers, one cargo only being tuken for tho con
tinent.
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 5$ a 6
Middling Gjj u —
Middling fair 6j a 7
Fair 7 u 7J
C 'lANDLJES.—150 boxes Sperm, Aduumn
J tine and Tallow, assortment ofsizes, for sale
mar 13
by
A. WELLES.
T OB ACCO.—250 packages, manufactured
various favorite brauds. F<
B
or sale by
A. WELLES.
Cincinnati'Sides. For
A. MINIS.
mar 5
aconT^T
wle by‘
apr 25
C OFFEE.—J50 bags pViine. Rio Coffee,
just received and for sule by
fob 5 A. WELLES.
C HIAMFAGNE WINE.—“GelsleT&
J Co.” For sale by A. WELLES,
jan 29
I.—50
pEOUR
X; Street Flour, lauding, for sale by
Tg ■
GOODRICH.
undies prime Northern Hay,
irig Wilson Fuller, for sale by
barrels superfine Howard
iiidiiig. for sale by
npr23 BRIGHAM & KELLY.
M AFE'E SC GAR-300 lbs. Maple Su
gar. Just received by
apr 16 W. W.
H AY.—150 bundles
landing from brig Wilson Fuller, for sale by
may 1 D ItIG 11 AM & KELLY.
B acon and coffee.'-j5 hi.ds
prime Ualtinibro Shoulders ; 65 bags Rio
Coffee, landing from selir Ocean, for sale by
may 1 COl! KN jfc FOSDICK.
B lack and colored “aL-
l'ACA SACKS, also a Variety of White,
Brown and Fancy Linen SACKS mid COATS.
For sale by
apr 10 HAMILTON & SYMONS.
L INEN D UIE L S.'--T , er 'Chcrokeo.
Fancy white Linen Drills; plain brown and
white Drills; col’d Drills, largo assortment, for
side by LATII HOP & FOOTE,
apl 16
N ew arrival of spring
GOODS.—Tho greatest bargains which
ever have been offered in the market, viz : Ging
hams from 124 cts to 374c.; Gingham Muslins
from 12Jc up to 374c,5 Barages of every descrip
tion—a largo assortment of rurusols from 25 cts
up to $5, ut .
apr 10 EINSTEIN & EC KM AN.
G t E 6 R GIA N ANK EE NN',.- Cotton-
T utles, Carolina Stripes, Richmond do'. For
rale by MARSHALL & AIKIN.
apr 10
jpOTA’l'OES*--Landing 50 bbls. For
sale by
apl 23
P ARKER’S PATENTS, FOil
IMPROVEMENTS IN HYDIUHItl
POWER.—All persons infringing or vielatiql
the above Patents, are cautioned not lo parf<t|
said infringeinems or violations to Lytnau )l«l
cliutil, Daniel Humphrey and|Tliomas J.Bel
ney or either of them, acting as my agential
d.er 4 power of Attorney, dafed on the Icib 6f|
of January, 1848, as said power nf Attorney ml
revoked by me on the 23d day of April, W9. |
ZEBULON PARKER, Patentee-1
Newark, Ohio, May, 12-10. C— war"
ASPLEN Dll) SliAELSCl ICME- *
Sales close To-Morrow Afternoun, at 3j oV/ril
Georgia Sink* Loiter), f
For the Beudit of the Independent Fire Co-t'l
. , . , .. Augusta.
Decided by drawing of Jliirylanil-CotisoliJiif!
Lottery, Class No. (ft, -,l
To be drawn in BALTIMORE.To-MfifffiJ
D. Paivk & Co. Manager* j
IIIOHESr I’RIZKS. * L
1 prize of $20.000 1 1(1 prizes of
1 do 9.000 ' '
2 do 4,500 I
•I tlo 2.250
ID do 1 .OHO
10 tlo 335
Tickets $5— Halves $J.
• Prizes cashed at this nllicc.
For sale at GEO. \Y. WVI.Ll- 1
Lucky Olficc, cor. Bull-st- & uL
E^Orders l’rom the country proiuply tWaM
to, and prizes cashed on demand. itnrj^F
. LAST M O R NlNli OI '8ALE.
SALKS CI.OSK THIS DAY, A t 3 O’CLOCK.F
1-^ I ol*812,000— I ofSIO,000.^1
Draws in Charleston, This Day, 10th inst
78 numbers—11 drawn ballots.
Greene Pulaski ifloiiiiMlculWn
Extra Class No. 37. for 1849.
J. W. Maury <Sc Co. Managers,
(Successors to J. G. Gregory A t®/
HICIIKST I’llIZKS.
1.
prize of
$12,000
50
prizes
1
do
10,000
250
tlu
1
do
•1,000
61
da
1
do
2,415
64
do
20
do
1,000
61
do
40
do
200
128
da
&c
Ac.
Ac.
\l I
CCC. (VC. 1VI.
Tickets $5—Halves ^-Quarters9U-
Prizes cashed at this Office. ,, -
^•Ticketsand Shares forsale.nnd qrdem u
the country attended to ut tlm OW E-'f'JJ’j'L P
ficcof . 1». B. Pr.NDUtGASL ^
No. 5, White House, Owens Di | iW' ,, P' Id
St. opposite the Pulaski Iloiise-jW^
LAST DAY OF SAit ,
Sales close This Aflernoon at 3 of
Draws in Cliarlestoti. llns Uin. H 1
7f? ■■iiinbers— u .Iraivn Ww- .
Gi-ccnc ami Pnl«* h '|i # " w
Kxlra Clns, No. 1(7, (or Ir-D*
J.W. Mu'i.v.t Co. W" |
SPI.K.VDII) SCHENK;
1
prize of
$12,000 1
1
do
J 0.000 |
1
do
4,000
1
do
2.445 I
20
do .
1,000
40
do
200 |
50 jirizcj of
&c.
51)
til
154
64
] 28
Ac. A'- ,
JI 1 ' I
Cl
■si
cl
Ticket, $5- Halve.
For sale ut
may JO
I.ollcry * Ksc JSw. 1
Oniidry’.
rrtSTKRsAtcs iibaVb q
1 For (lie radical and pcrii'anelK ^
Heave, Brokcn-wiml, 1 t ' l 1 l " s i !,.' ( t |,c I
dcra, and all diseases which i Tfirr* 1 ‘j |
membrane iifllie l.ims*; " '"‘Wjl |JolU >*|
Head of (bo Horse. Also l0 “£ ,| lt a|f{“l
Worms, lossen tho lode, “"I 1 . eoll Jitiu». *“*1
and keep tbo animal m nMON 3 - I
sale by A - A ' j|„l«t <Sr4
may HI -r.i,
rmiuiAKiT'S , s, ' : b! r 7cci"jV
may 10 viiiPOiJ*
11 (I (J [Vv E.iin.l't I, meiallie
WOOD, CLAUHOHN & CO.
a a « » »’ '■ Ht-
all n»
- - . cleansing aim F" , *j’y"gjj ve r, D
X Lace Capes ; Linen Cambric Ildkl’s ; I gluss surfaces, such 08 . v pau«t»y-,
Thread nml Linen Edgings; Egyptian Nett j aiiui i and Steel ware,,nfO\S.•
Gloves and Mitts. For *ale by ! sale by A- ’- U1A * Market
apr 10 MARSHALL A* AIKIN. I may 10
n