Newspaper Page Text
V JACKSON, H*#B A
cirt aud covurt nniofnnn.
Publiabera of Uu L»wo of Iho Stole of Georgia,
aud ol the Uoilod Bttteo.
•out Par**, per—lama.........Tan
P*jriiil«. ,-UiaMttptaa4na<aL „
DAitT P Arsis, for six months '**!** W 1 ”'
Tai-WnxwLV Paras, oer- nrsm. rite Dellm.
Tri-Weekly Paraa, for six rn'intha Throw IMJars.
Was klt Papba, ptr annum Thro* Down*
think tint ho fate
Brat two damn of
thalasl.
■•WhoMrtdl I pi
the
•creed.
note, aa ho
All,
^’A6vERTiai»i«r»KA R «l..Hi. IU ..iKtK
|y PMate iamb, paid oa tUookmnunoinuil
LaTTSai of baiiaa...
Mat Flowiri.—Mot.1849, «taod« odl In bold
relief as a mouth exceedingly fruitful la distotert,
of overwhelming character, in arenr part of our
conutry. The tiro in St Lonis, destroying 23
steamboats aud 500 housesi The Area in Mil*
waiikie, Watertown, N. Y. in Fort Wayne, Ac.
The New Vorlc riot and massacre, where the
‘ legal gnnrdUtts of the people ehot down innocent
men end women, on the pretext that they had ex-
Imitated the civil power. The wreck ot the stea
mer Empire ou the Hudaon river, and the loss of
ndnxen lives. . The overflow of the Mississippi
and the threatened destruction of New Orleans,
and the certain destruction of crops, plantations,
&c. The cholera everywhere—present* a pic
ture of distress scarcely ever equalled by natural
causes in this country.—Cincinnati Times.
Grand Lodge, I.O. •fO.F.ef Georgia.
Tbie lodge dosed their annual communication
in this city last evening. The fallowing are
the officers elected and installed for the ensuing
•year': '
E. PARSONS, M. W. 0. M.
M. WOODRUFF, R. W. D. G. M.
J. A. KNIGHT, R. W. G. W.
J. N. LEWI8, R. W. G. 8.
J. P. COLLINS, R. W. G. T.
SOLOMON COHEN, R. W. G. Rep.
Joseph Felt, W. G. Chaplain,
G. Butler, W. G. Marsha),
C. O. Millar, W. G. Conductor,
W. M. Davidson, W. G. Guardian. -
What rax Health Officer satstothe
Cities*.—Lay on the lime; and fined be he
who first cries hold, enough!
IsDiAft Axn Yakkke.—The water at Macki
naw is .very clear and very cold, so oold as to
to almost unendurable. A gentleman lately
amused himself by throwing a small gold coin
in twenty feet of water and giviug it to any Indian
who would bring it up. Down they plunged,
bat alter descending ten or twelve feet they
came up eo chilled that alter several attempts
they gave it up. A Yankee standing by ob
served that “ if he would giro it to him forgetting
it, he’d swing it up quicker than lightning," to
which he consented; when Jonathan, iustead of
plunging in as-was expected, quietly took up a
setting pole and dipping the eud in a tar barrel,
reached it down to the coin and brought it tip.
and slipping it into his pocket walked ofl, to tne
amazement of the - Indian divers, and the no
small chagrin of the douor.
A Favorite of Fortune —Among tho pas-
sengersthitt urrived in New York by the Hiber
nia, is Sir Stephen Holt,of Redgrove Hall, Eng
land. It will lie recollected that this gentleman
was the original proprietor of Holt’s Hotel. New
York, who by a concurrence offortanate circum
stances, became the heir to a title and large lan
ded estates in England. Some members of his
family, wo are informed, reside in this city and
its vicinity. We hope that he and bis family
may long live to enjoy the handsome fortune,
estimated at several millions of dollars, which
has suddenly Pullen to him.
Axticipatad Sofferi.vq or the Pj.aiss.—
The Lexington (Mo.) Express of the 1st instant
says:—"It is estimated that between forty and
sixty thousand animals (mules, oxen and horses)
will be token on the plains the present eeaton,
by the Cujiloruia* adventurers. Thousands of
this number will most certainly perish. The part
winter having been unusually bard, stock is
generally thin. Tho chilly days of the past
month Imve greatly retarded the growth of the
grass. No doubt the weather has been colder
on the plains, and the grass less advanced than
here- Poor animals, heavy loads and short grass
will most certaiuly produce the cholera among
the yearns. Many companies will lose stock to
such an amount that they will die compelled to
leave both wagons and freight. We are inform
ed that in 1847, about twelve hundred wagons
attempted to cross the Rocky Mountains, on the
Oregon route. So great a number of the ani
mals" perished, that many of the wagons were
abandoned. This year, no less than ten thou
sand wagous will make the attempt, but hun
dreds will be abandoned. If the summer should
be a cold one, (as the prospect now seems to
be,) and grass is scarce, the road from onr
Western boundary to the gold region will be
thoroughly marked with carcasses and bones of
males nod oxen. Trouble and distress will cer
tainly be the portion of thousands of the adven
turers."
Judicious Mists for Wives.—Never com
plain that your liusbnud pores too much over
the uewspnper, to the exclusion of that pleasing
converse which you fbrtncrly enjoyed with him.
Don’t hide the paper; don’t give it to the chil
dren to tear; don't h» *itii«y wbcu the iwj leaves
nat the door, bnt take it in pleasantly, and lay
it down before yonr spouse Thiuk what man
would bo without a newspaper; treat it os a great
agent in the work of civilization, which it assur
edly is, and think how much good newspapers
have done by exposing bad husbands and bad
wives by giving their errors to the eye of the
public. But manage you this way. When your
husband is absent, instead of^gosripping with
neighbors or looking into shop wiudows, sit down
quieijy and look over the paper; run your eye
over its home and foreigu news; glance rapidly
at the accidents and casualties; carefully scan the
leading articles; and at tea-time, when your fans-
"what a terrible calamity at tho Glasgow Thea-
baud takes up the paper, say, "my dear, what
au awful state oftliiogs there seems in India;" or;
ire;” or. "trade appears to lie flourishing in the
north, and, depend upon it, down will go the pa
per. If lie Insnot read the information, he will
hear it all from your own lips; and when you
have done, he will ask, " did you, my dear, read
Simpson's letter upon the discovery of chloro
form I” And whether you did or not. you will
gradually get into ns cosy a chat as you ever en
joyed ; and you will soon discover that, rightly
used, the newspaper is the wife's real friend, for
it keeps the husband at home, and supplies capi-
t il topics for everyday table tulk.
Taking it Coolly.— 1 The deportment of the
lively Delta and Picayune under the present visi
tation of the water* to New Orlean*i* really ex
emplary. They are as bright, and a* sparkling,
and as ftinny as ever, though sleeping with cop*
per-heads, eels, cat-fish, congos and alligators.
They remind one of the philosophic individual
who, during the flood, had climbed to the tallest
mountain to be found, and when the waters had
reached to such a' height as to leave nothing
lower than bis mouth above their surface, bailed
father Noah in the ark and observed, with mar
vellous cheerfulness, that he did’nt think " there
would be much of a shower effltr all.”
and eaw himself in the vista of the fatnre, a pro
fessional representative of onr huge embodiment
independent' commonwealths. “ I will pub.
lish the Georgian's lawyer, not as a brawling pol
itician (seeing that I myself have brawled upou
higher octave than he.) and not aa neglecting
his official duties, bnt is a ••judicial qfficer” mount
ed on a stump and canvassing the State.” In other
words he pronounces the Georgian's lawyer tobe a
Judge. What think yod of that, may it please
yonr honor of the Superior conrt Y and yon, high
constitutional officer of the State, Mr. Solicitor
General of the Eastern Districit The Repub
lican's lawyer soys that we are all of ns judicial
officers alike; that is to say, administering justice
in places where justice is judicially administered!
What a fanny idea I
It would be funny bnt for the dark end insidi
ous design larking beneath. Neither Richlieu
nor Talleyrand ever laid his plans more deeply,
orslily than onr neighbor of the Republican.—
All is smooth on the surface, but there's gun
powder beneath, and he will blow up*the Geor
gian's lawyer;—mark onr prediction! he will
Mow Aim up, and ••the , living monument of Gen.
Taylors anti-proscriptive policy” will be smashed
into atoms, while the lawyer of the Republican,
the nodding Homer of Cheops, will rise, like an
oriental column, from the rains.
The Telegraph and the Press. — Our
friend of the Courier, alluding to the frequent
short-comings, bungling*, and vexatious delays
in the transmission of telegraphic intelligence,
for which exorbitant toll is levied, says:
"We are constrained to say, that there has
been so ranch bungling, and inexplicable con
fusion in the transmission of this news, that
we are entirely disgusted with the management
of the lice. Inordinate and rapacious as the
Company are in their exactions of .money for
services half performed, their carelessness and
iuattention is still more reprehensible. A few
more examples of such blundering as has taken
place in this case, and we are prepared to aban
don the use of the wires altogether, nntil some
system of regularity is adopted."
•Wo say ditto.” — language is not strong
euough to utter our sentiments on this subject.—
Columbia Telegraph.
The Crops.—The South Carolinian of the
5th inst. says:—So far as we have been able
to learn, Cotton, throughout the District, is very
backward, retarded iu consequence of the cold*
ness of the nights. The Wheat harvest has
commenced, and we are glad that onr planters
are likely to be agreeably disappointed—at least
two-thirds of a full crop will be made. Oats are
unusually fine this season, and a very abundant
crop will be secured. Cora does not look as
well as we have seen it at this time of year, but
the general appearance of the crop is fur from
“Lameatable Failure, dee.*’
We scarcely know whether it behooves ns to
treat our neighbor’s article of yesterday in a se
rious light. The absurdity of requiring of us to
prove that the Democrats already turned out of
office were not brawling politiciani and corrupt
officials is too glaring to call for comment. Look
at the working of our neighbor’s logical machin
ery ! First a Democrat is tamed out of office,
without the assignment of a cause, and a Whig
substituted iu his place. We say that no reason
being given for the removal, the inference is un
avoidable that it was made for opinion's sake,
and not because the individual removed was un
worthy ofhis office. The law presumes every
man to be innocent until he is proved to be guilty.
To require of him to prove his innocence is to
do (just what the Republican objects to) is to re
quire him to prove a negative. Yet onr neighbor
assumes that every decapitated office-holder was
guilty, aud calls upon us to prove him innocent.
The common sense as well os the justice of the
country will rise up in arms against his position,
without the uecessity of further suggestion from
Baltimore, June 2—5 P. M.
A singular case of arrest occurred here yester
day. A telegraphic despatch had been received
from Hqrrisbnrg, requesting the police to be on
ihe look out. for a man, who it described, was
charged with committing u heavy robbery at that
place. They accordingly repaired to the depot
and arrested a man bearing the description, aud
look him with his trunk, to their offie, in which
was found about $22,300, partin specie. The
gentleman protested that he was innocent of any
such crime charged; but while the officers were
searching Ins trunk, he jumped against the win
dow of the office, breaking ull the glasess in the
wash, and of course attracting a large crowd.—
This was deemed presumptive evidence ofhis
guilt, and a magistrate having been called, be
w«* committed for further examination. After
reaching the jail he sent for nn attornoy.and soon
provedio the district attorney that be was a mem
berof tiie wealthy firm of Leaman Sc Brothers,
of Hollidayaburg. Pennsylvania, and on his way
jo purchase goods in Baltimore and Philadelphia,
he accounted for jumping through the window
by stating that he was under the beliefthat he had
fallen into a deu of robbers, and that he wished
He
The Plank Road.—Capt. Marryatt’s hero be
lieved that a man’s respectability in life was very
much dependent upon the amount of noise made
by his boots; and was disposed, consequently,
to have fifty cents' worth ofextra creaking leath
er put iuto the soles ofhis shoes. We mast con
fess to the same weakness in respect to cities.—
Wo have never had that dignity of uoise in Sa
vanuakat all oommonaurate with the importance
of her trade. The Charlestonians, ever wide a-
wake in reference to such things, take advantage
of this fact, and because they can get up a little
more noise down Broad than wt down Bay
street, imagine that Savannah is just nothing at
all. The fact of it is that from a menagerie down
t o a city, every thing must roar to be respectable.
Be you man, woman, child, town, lion, or steam
boat, you must make yourself heard, and heard in
proportion toyour merits,or those merits willnever
bo appreciated. We have never roared, as we
can roar, and ought to roar, and must roar in
Savannah. The sand does not resound, as it
should resound, beneath the wheels ofourdrayi
and our waggons, and vehicles, speaking aloud of
the trade we are doing. Our merchants, we fear,
have caught the spirit of the streets;—they do
not roar as they ought to roar, and especially
through the newspapers. Gentlemen, to do busi
ness, is one thing; to tell of it, another. The
principle is the same in civil and military life.—
There are two sine qua nons in a great general,
first to win a battle, and secondly, (in time mark
yon! not in importance,) to write a despatch—
Cocsar's reputation is as much dependent upon
his celebrated report—“veni.vidi, via,”—as npon
the brilliant victories he achieved. Under those
circumstances, and knowing the peculiar weak
ness of humanity upon this point, we are happy
to soe the plank road completed beyond our of
fice. We shall begin to souud like a city in this
direction- If we cannot get up the din of "the
car rattling o’er the stony street" of Belgium
capital, we shall at least have the rumbling o’er
the plank-roads of the cities of the Russian "as-
tograph,” as Mrs. Rainsbottora calls him in her
travels.
to attract the attention of persons passing,
was finally discharged, in no very good numor
lor the reception he had met with in Baltimore.—
1 he telegraphic dispatch is supposed to have
been a hunx.
Thf. Crevasse.—As we expected, the cr i
vuifse hns already increased in size. It is now
3;»0 feet wide, and he who succeeds in stopping
it will have a difficult task. Tho committee ap
pointed to visit the place, wont up on Thurdny
evening. The work, iTwork it may be called, is
now under the superintendence of Capt. Blan
chard. Messrs Dunbar and Snrgi are autho
rized to retain forty men and a steamboat, in
order, if possible, to prevent tile widening of the
breach. The rest of the hands, and the steam-
boat*, aro to be discharged. In regard to any
Turthor attempt to .lop the breach permanently,
it h nuderetopn that the Citv Surveyors are now
to tuidertakethe work, Wehopetheremnybeno
diversity of opinion among tbim, aa to the means
to ba employed for effecting their object. Con-
" trarieiy of lentinient, where all stand upon an
equal tooling, will be aura to produce nothing
but failure, .
X
i nauvEKvi.ow—tv a have nothmgnew to lay
thin morning concerning the overflow. The
water yeiterday receded slowly, but we fear the
•.-yesterday
full wilt itutbe a continued one. The Increased
body of water coming in nt the crevasse must
rei.e the level of the flood in this oily. The
Third Municipality and that part of Ihe Firstly-
lug below the Canal Carundelet remain aa yet
ntloct. We cannot expect that they will long
continue eo. It te the opinion of the beat inform
ed pereoue that the leveea which now prolectlhe
lower portions of the city, cannotauilain the im
mense orcure exerted upon them by the large
body of walor above.—.Veto Orkant Crcuni.
A Judicial Officer mounting the Stump.—
We see that our neighbor, unable to decapitate
ns in legitimate argument, is determined to have
off the official head of one of oar number. ■' One
of iu (the Georgian’!) editors, 1 ' «ays he, "
living monument of the anti-proscriptive policy
of the administration, for it is well known that
the gentleman alluded to holds the important
office of District Attorney for the State of Geor
gia." New we arc clear in the conviction, and
think we can prove it to the satisfaction of every
intelligent mon, that onr neighbor haj (too objects
iu view in his article of yesterday—first, to gat
tho aforesaid gentleman of the Georgian out of
office, and secondly, to get a legal gentleman of
the Republican into hit place. And now to tho
proof, end it is what the professional brother-
hood would cell intrinsic. In the first place, onr
neighbor descends to pertonalitica, which we have
too much respect for his nice and delicate sense
of ranrteey to believo that he wonld have done
unless some important prize—certainly nothing
less than -• the important office of District Attor
ney of the State of Georgia”—had tempted him
on. In the second place, how eoold ho work
•gainst oar lawyer without working against him
self! He could not call the former - a braiding
politician,” became “people that line in gloat
lioneee should not throw sterner,"end both of tho
professional gentlemen alluded',to are editors. Ho
could hardly charge the lawyer of the Georgian
with neglecting hie duties, aince, with the excep
tion of suing tome miserablejioat-maater, about
once in a twelve month, and prosecuting aome
knave of a peat-rider for stealing flrom the mail,
on an average once in double that time, and
eeiciog pap id proportion, to hunt for tha duties
of that office would bo like- looking for needles
in a hay-slack. The legal maq.of the Georgian
wall to the
remarkably well to
1" was then
We ean wall
delight which
f JkmaJUlif/"
t COMMUNICATED, j
BIoceMlay’s History,
its, when they hero obtained tha applanaa
liration of the work), hate never failed,
" lo olioif the' buoet feelings of
_ ...... Individual are always tobe fc
from hie month, taady.at tha call of pa <j, eaorifica tnt
off upon hi, b “* enough intentional y to misrepresent, ana
- sufficiently careless to rnletike malignity for puh-
llo,spirit and patriotism^ When we read the
mais of well-merited eulrgium on the History of
England by. Mr. Macaobiy, we certainly expect
ed to see difference of .pinion and kindly criti
cism oii defaota to which the molt accurate an-
hexvy, Jbttl prices Mtflsitied nn-
The mode of disposing of the removal of Mr.
Clapp, of Charleston, is amusing enough. Be
cause that gentleman was indisposed to have his
private matters bandied about intbe public prints,
and suggested the difficulty of making it appear
to the public, that his removal was a simple case
of political proscription, (a difficulty which must
strike every reasoning mind, it matters not how
clear the evidence, npon the principle that it
is always difficult to prove one’s innocence of a
charge) our neighbor assumes that Mr. Clapp
admits himself to be a brawling politician and
corrupt official. Our legal brother over the way
was quite the judge in reference to the admissi
bility and competency of testimony a few days
since! Sorely he will not play the Jeffries by
condemning Mr. Clapp upon such grounds as
these,
Our neighbor has footed up a bill of the offices
within the gift of the government, and makes them
amount to one hundred thousand. We call for a
bill of particulars, giro us the items. We had
supposed that the officers in the post-office es,
tablishment embraced a very, large proportion of
the list. We believe so still. And looking to the
North American Almanac we find that the whole
number of post-offices amounts to 15,146. The
number of collectors of the customs in important
places (comprising such ports as Darien and St.
Mary’s) is about one hundred. We think that
our next-door must have written in the exaggera
tion of a dream.
He says that all these offices (these hundred
thousand offices) have been filled by Democrats.
We call upon him to prove the astounding an
nouncement. Why, who does not know that
there are Whig'' Post masters every where Y
Who does not know that there are Whig office
holders every wheref It bps been.stated in the
Washington papers (ofconrsE ruled out by our
neighbor as hearsay testimony) that a majority
of tho subordinate officers in Washington city,
under Mr. Polk’s sdministration, were Whigs.
Every body has heard that removals of Whigs
from office in Virgiuia has rarely been done,
rarely or never in South Carolina; and that
when the collectorsbip of New Orleans was
swept of its Democratic officials (without the
assignment of cause) all of the Whigs, amount
ing to n considerable number, were retained.
Why multiply words upon so plain a subject as
this? If the Republican chooses to kick against
the pricks, be it so. We write for the people.
And we tell them that old Father Ritchie, upon
the ground in Washington, says that thousands
of Democrats have been removed from office
without the assignment of a cause; the Republi
can says some Jive hundred changes only have
been effected. Even at this estimate we should
think that the work was going on pretty bravely
for a no-party, anti-proscriptive administration-
five hundred in three months.
But our neighbor brings the matter home to
Georgia and asks, who has been turned out
here 1 No one, as yet, it is true I And we con
gratulate the present officials that the Republican,
by its argument, virtually repledges the adminis
tration, not to remote for mere opinion’s take.
It re-annonnees the following definition of Gen.
Taylor’s position, as given by Mr. Crittenden
before the election, in a speech at Pittsburgh:
He [Gen. Taylor] is a good and true whig,
but he will proscribe no man for a difference of
opinion. He hates, loathes proscription. Hz
LOVES THE FREE, INDEPENDENT UTTERANCE OF
oriNioN. He has commanded whigs and demo
crats on the field of battle—his witnessed their
patriotic devotion and invincible courage while
standing together, shoulder to shoulder—has
seen them fight, bleed, and die together; and God
' ’ 1 man on account of a
thors are liable. We Wow tbit in the erection
of such a fabric as the Historian designed, there
would appear minor faults, whieb his spacious
eye would never,detect. He looked to the aolid
building and ita important columns, whilst he left
the flaws for insignificant minds to notice. Bnt
we are much atfonished that the London Quar
terly Review has dared to traduce his moral
character, and to attribute the basest feelings of
our nature to a‘man so blameless in life, and ao
consistent and'celebrated in literary labors.—
Even the courteous Blackwood, with all hia
Tory prejudices and high-church principles, dis
plays in his opposition the difference between a
gentlemanly critic and a hackneyed scribbler.
The Edinburgh Review was the first medium
through which the Historian, with that renowned
coterie, Jeffrey, Brougham, Smith and Mackin
tosh, presented his literary labors to the world.
In its pages, the most brilliant coruscations of
his genius appeared—his graphic historical pic
tures, and those other unique literary efforts,
which have given him a place in the same monu
ment with Addison. Who that has ever read his
elegant narrative of Warren Hastings—so truly
delineating the actions of that unfortunate man-
will deny that Mr. Macaulay has great historical
abilities Y Who that has studied his style, flow
ing, simple, strong and clear, is prepared to
prove that it is unfit for narration and descrip
tion Y With all the qualifications of learning,
eloquence aud pure taste, practice as a compos
er, the finest talents for logic and reasoning, an
accurate legal knowledge, and much experience,
the Essayist ascended to the atmosphere of H>»<
tory; and it ia only the tool of a party, whoso
pen is dipped in the cup of malice and hatred,
who will gainsay that he has soared iu that region
with perfect success; it is only the mountain
Quarterly, who exclaims, "here is our mouse,"
which is certainly the most deformed of late pro
ductions. But what else could we expect from
a source where once the cobler Gifford reign
ed supreme, aud where in past times absurdi
ties were as plentiful as blackberries in fruit
time. The days when St. Crispin’s awl pierced
to the nerve have, hoWeVef, passed away. Ma
caulay is not so sensitive as Keats, and is not
likely to be "snuffed out by an article.” The
writer of this criticism appears to be a rash ur
chin ; and as he has chosen to wade beyond his
depth in water, against which he cannot bear up,
be must sink to oblivion by his own childish
folly.
We have a peculiar esteem for Mr. Macaulay,
not because we favor his political opinions or up*
holdthe principles which hesupports. Ourfriend-
ship has been engendered by personal communi
cation, and our admiration elicited by bearing him
at the hustings and in Parliament—from the
pages of the Edinburgh Review, and at the table
of domestic pleasure. We have ever found him
a gentleman, an eloquent orator, aud a " diner-
out of the first lustre." His History will remain
alasting memorial ofhis greatnesss, and aj im
mortal as the invention which gave it to the
world. ALPHA.
. - appointed .
appraiser lot this port, and l. H. j
Agent >t Washington.
Consuls for money ranged from 91| to 91#,
which was e decline of) flrom the preceding dav.
ENGLAND.
The oxoesaes in Canada are the aubjeot of
much common! In tba Englixb press. The tub-
ject he* already been referred toi in the Imperial
Parliament, and Lord Elgin-, despatch being laid
formally uiicusseo m uotn nooses.'——
The events now transpiring in Rome hare
been made the snbject of interpolations ia both
Houses, but Government is not coraptbmistfd in
any way in the untoward intervention of the
French.
There is much speculation os to the effect of
the affirmation of the judgment against Mr.
Smith O’Brien, and the other state prisoners, by
the House of Lords. The sentence of death, of
course, will be commuted, but it is considered
probable that the prisoners will be transmitted to
a penal colony, or, possibly, they will to allowed
to expatriate themselves. Two or three days
since, the commander of the Hydrabad transpqrt,'
now in the Kingstown harbor, received directions
to take in no more couvicts, and to delay his voy
age to New South Wales autil further orders.
Another rumor is afloat that her Majesty has
not the power to transport these gentlemen, and
can onlyconfine them for life in some part of the
United Kiugdom.
IRELAND.
The State prisoners in Richmond Bridewell
continue in good spirits, and are very sanguine
as to the validity or the point which Sir Fitzroy
Kelly has raised in their favor—namely: that the
only sentence which can be carried out upon
them, is that pronounced at Clonmel. If so, her
majesty may confine in an Irish prison; tran
sport them she cannot, and hang them her gov
ernment dare not
The arrangements are now nearly completed,
so that every town and city throughout the uni
ted kingdom of Ireland, England and Scotland
will send forward a memorial to the Qaeen,
praying her to exercise her royal prerogative,
and graut to the Irish patriots a free pardon.—
Perhaps she may allow them to go into voluntary
exile—at the same time, a forgiveness of their po
litical transgressions would add more security to
her royal diadem, ond induce a greater amount
of popularity in her favor, than any other act to
whrch she has given, or will give, the royal assent
to during the session of 1849.
Now that the seat of Mr. Smith O'Brien will
be declared vacant, says a Limerick correspon
dent, there are symptoms ofa contested election
already visible.
Our Dublin correspondent states that there
no chance of Mr. Martin escaping transporta
tion—in fact, that such has been already notified
to him.
The amount ofdistress. of poverty, and desti
tution iu Ireland, is still of the most harrowing
character—distress, disease, poverty aud destitu
tion.
The cholera is on tho increase, and nobody to
support tho poor.
The Courier and Enquirer, of this morning,
has the following important items of information
by the Niagara:
FRANCE.
The second edition of the Times of to-day
says, that Marshal Bugeaud has been ordered by
the President to come to Paris as quickly as pos
sible.
Alarming reports were current of serious dis
turbances at Lyons, where extreme radical can
didates have been returned. It is stated that a
regiment of the line bad joined the mob, and that
a regiment of dragoons refused to act. Tehse
Die annually fa Eoxiiy ofCfd^HPtlftiv
1" tho NM» LxtaJjStatra, th. brepStl.
one in four or Sue. In BortOn, probably, one
m ftrar. In the oh, of Ntw Yofit, elxt/eown
died In two weelte in December of this dueiM.
It is less prevalent in the more northern lati
tudes, Es Russia, Canada, and among the Alps of
Switzerland, where the winters are long and
severe, and there are fewer sodden changes.
No theory can be more welcome to die human
mind than the one which establishes on good
gronnds tbe hope for prolonged existence, if the
allegations of those who are at least entitled to
and a remedy.
The great Author of Nature has provided us
.... uu jjpju **'
[Telegraphic Corropoudence of the N. Y. Herald.]
Washington, June 1, 1849.
It is said, npon authority, that the following di
plomatic appointments have been definitely de
cided upon ny the cabinet:
Abbot Lawrence, of Massachusetts, Minister
to England.
Wra.C. Rives, of Virginia, Minister to France
Wro. A. Graham, ex*Governor ofNorth Caro
lina, Minister to Spain.
Bailie Peyton, of Louisiana, Minister to Chili.
Geo. P. Marsh, (ex-member of Congress,) of
Vormont, Ministei to Berlin, or Constantinople.
ThoB. L- Crittenden, of Kentucky, Consul to
Liverpool.
Lorenzo Draper, ‘of New-York, Consul to
Havre.
Edward Kent, ex-Governor of Maine, Consul
to Rio Janeiro.
D. R. Foot©, of Buffalo, Consul to Bogota.
Lient. Beall presented his despatches, four in
number, this morning to the Secretary of the
Navy, who declines to publish them; but at the
same time, we are authorized to say that the
statements published in the Herald on Wednes
day, are fully borne out by Commodore Jones,
Nothing ia said to the civil organization of the
territory, and but little with reference to tho
abundance of gold. What is said bf the latter,
however, confirms the published accounts.
The despatches principally refer to private
matters connected with the squadron; there is
nothing in them which would interest the public,
beyond what we have stated.
We feel euthorized to say that a force of dra
goons will be promptly detailed to Rio Grande
to put down the Indians, with instructions to pur
sue them till captured or annihilated. The peo
ple of Texas are to be protected from further
invasions of the Camancnes.
It is said that when the news of the Indian out
rages was read to Old Zack, he rose from ^iis
seat and exclaimed: "First of all, this business
must be stopped;" and sent for Mr. Crawford.
We understand also that the President is gratified
with the conduct of the Mexican General at
Matamoras, and will probably require an expla
nation of the American officer for refusing the
assistance offered to pursue the Indians.
statements are made on the authority of private
letters said to have been received in Tarts. As
alarmists are endeavoring to create a panic, how
ever, implicit reliance must not now be placed
on such reports.
Although much excitement prevailed in Paris
concerning the result of the elections, nothing of
threatening character-had appeared.
The London -Herald says that 200 Socialists
will be returned.
ITALY—THE ROMAN STATES
The accounts of the repulse of the French,
on the 30th ult., at Rome, are exceedingly con
tradictory. The Roman government asserts
that it took 500 French prisoners, while General
Ondinot asserts that the Romans have not one
wounded French soldier, not even a haversac.
The Cevita* correspondence of the London
Times describes the Romaus as acting with the
most determined bravery, and says the Freuch
loss is 600.
The Roman triumvirate have published a re
port on the affair of April 30, from details fur-
nisbed by the minister ot war. The French are,
in it, said to have lost 1,500 men. iu killed,wound
ed and prisoners, and the Romaus 50 killed and
200 wounded.
CONTINENTAL AFFAIRS.
*At Rome the state of affairs continues un
changed. It is said that the French are deter
mined to settle the basiness without the interfer
ence of the Austrians or Neapolitans.
Letters from Leghorn state that the Austrians
had shot every one found wiih arms.
Th# Hungarians were retiring before the
lh* Hungarians were retiring before t
Austrians iuto the difficult parts of the country.
The Austrians in tho Banat have been totally
routed by the Hungarians.
Accounts from the Western provinces of
Prussia are more cheering.
At Frankfort the Assembly laughed at the King
of Prussia's order recalling the Prussian depn-
ties-fifty-five of them refused to return. A new
cabinet is formed.
YVirtemberg is as yet tranquil, but a meeting
of sixty thousand ut Nurenburg had vowed to
stand by the Frankfort Constitution.
forbid he should proscribeany
difference qf political sentiments. He would as
soon think (said the speaker) of running from a
Mexican!
We say (hat the Republican rennuounces this
idea by holding np one of the editors of the
Georgian as a "living monnment of Gen. Tay
lor’s anti-prosoriptive policy.” " He loves the free,
independent utterance of opinion,” and that is a
right, the proper exercise of which has only been
indulged in by the aforesaid editor, and a right
which he will only resign with his life.
Reports or the Cholera.—It is said one of
the seamen lately paid off and discharged from
the United States razee Independence, was found
in the " Fort Woods," Portsmouth, yesterday,
where it is supposed he died ofeholera. [Doubt-
fhlj
Th<
_ aere has been but very few cases ofeholera
in this city at present, and they are mostly of a
mild nature, and yield readily to proper treat
ment.— Balt. 8un id inst.
Wool in Michigan.—The amount of wool
exported from the State of Michigan in the year
1847, exclusive of the amount manufactured into
cloth for home consumption, was 968,416 lbs.,
valued at #213,85150. The exports for the year
1848, it is expected, have exceeded those of 1847.
The number of sheep in the State are estimated
at 400,000 to 500,000.—Exchange.
Turpentine.—This article promises to be a
prominent one in our list of exports in a few
years. It will be perceived by our ship news
that eight hundred barrels have been received
within a day or two by boats, made in Charleston
district, and a gentleman attached to a factorage
house in this city mentioned to us that he thought
their sales alone would amount to about ten
thousand barrels this year.—Charleston Courier.
The Wkater.—The weather for some days
past has been most insufferably hot,and,to aggra
vate onr misery, in those streets not under water,
r person is liable to be suffocated by the clonds
(Tf dust which are raised by every movement.—
A slight rain would be a favor extremely accep
table at the present moment.
The River.—-There had been no alteration in
the river last evening. It remained the same as
on Thursday night.—New JOrleans Crescent, 2d
inst.
The Cholera.—From Friday noon to Sun
day noon, there were forty-eight new cases of
cholera at New York, eighteen of which termi
nated fatally. From Sunday to Monday, over
thirty new oases were reported, and nine deaths.
The last despatch says the disease was increas-
ing—that twenty-three new cases and eleven
deaths were reported on Monday 1 , End thirty-four
hew cases yesterday.
Twelve new cases announced in Philadelphia
on Monday, and three cases in Boston. No
clearly developed case has yet been officially
annonneed in Baltimore.
Telegraphic information flora St Joseph states
that large numbers of California emigrants and
Indians were dying on the plains, of cholera.
The shin PrvtcaUmf at New York flora Liver
pool, lost her steward, and sixteen passengers,
by this disease, on her passage.—Charleston Cant.
6th inst.
New Yore, Jane 4—6 P. M.
Sorcadof the Cholera—Three Days Work, Sfc.
The cholera has now settled down in this city
in an unmistakeable manner, and is making its
marks among all classes of the community. Tho
proportion of deaths to the number of cases are
also uncommonly large.
The Board of Health report that daring the
twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day, there
had been 23 cases and 11 deaths—making in all,
for the last three days, 67 new cases and 529
deaths. A. large number of tho cases are in pri
vate practice, and in the most healthy part of
the city.
The Courier, of this morning, says:
" We presume we shall not be called alarmists
if we state as our conviction, that the disease is
now among us as an epidemic, and that every
precaution should be used to ensure cleanliness
throughout the city.” *
JUNE 7^*19M* «
* U| ‘">I> * "•.ttt. C H.rlriri,. a
nn,*,, T s w.,», * tT.^^
COMMERCIAL:
LATE8T DATES.
Bmii. . Sir 22
N«»-Orle«iu June tf
Jane 9
Job. ,
•—Jose ‘
Newtek i 0 ** *
NEW YOttK, tin. 2—8 p.
1. iow comiDF ap lb. bar, bnt.ber *1.1!* i?* r ***'
Daltiaor. bafora lfo.dajn.nutt *™ *>‘ ■
Bioce the ateener*a new* bit Ln mui l a ^
with t remedy for Conititoptioti^anirUie diseases
leading thereto, which ere so fearfully common
in onr-country. Has he left us to find relief
flora that fatal scourge by ransacking other
lands Y No, the best Nature’s own Remedy, is
ot our hand. The wild pberry and the Pine,
furnish us with a core, where a core is possible.
One of the most important discoveriea of tha
age, in ameliorating the condition of this large
class of suffering humanity, is DR. WISTAB/S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, which has
been before the public some ten years. This
valuable medicine was first discovered and in
troduced in the year 1838, 'since vthich time its
success has constantly increased the demand,
until it has become one*of, is not THE MOST
POPULAR REMEDY FOR CONSUMP-
TION, in Iu incipient stages, ever known.
By Telegraph.
HERB IS NEWS FOR THE AFFICTED.
Physicians and Ladies are most respectfully in
formed that Messrs. T. M. Turner &. Co. are
hereby appointed ray Agents for Savannah, for
the sale of MRS. BETTS°GENUINESUPPOR-
TER8 FOR LADIES. AU other persons of
fering them for sale are selling a. counterfeit ar
ticle. Observe the signature on the inside of
each supporter, " Sarah Betts.”
James Betts, Wholesale Agent, Philadelphia.
The value of Mrs. BetU’ Supporters can be
ascertained from the fact that more than 520,000
ladies now wearing them with the greatest ease,
comfort and advantage, after every other means
have failed to relieve the sufferings of ladies.
They are under the patronage of the most emi
nent Physicians in the United States. PamphleU
can be had gratis of T. M. Turner Sc Co., con
taining testimonials and valuable information.
For sale by
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.
mar 22 181 Bay-street, and SmeU’ buildings.
There havobeen eelee'oT 4,000 buiheli nri™.
Corn et GO ceate, end 20,000 baibeU prime ylff 9 J j}
WesternStese Pork to" worth $10, end n ,
$a 25. 9,000 were sold to-dey, deUrereble In So JJ ^J
- J* will®* ®i «1 to 6) cents.
Whiskey briers 19 cents.
There has been somewhat more activity U Bi~.l
day, with en upward tendency. y 8,ock * I
JUNE 5, 5 P. I!.—On Monday, Colton wu firm i
nail sales made at a slight advance. YestanUy wSi *, nJ
ere sold, at 7* for fair Upland, and 8 for ftifrul.
Yesterday, Roar was steady, there having
change in price since the reception of the »ImL^ MB atf
Corn hjeSThUy declined, oS ssJAZtS^Si
P ,'Sd'!f*.. h M dral mu.
Exchange wan firm, bit not acllre. at o
Notea were sold et llltf, end New Loan'd 11 Ji JflTO
er an upward tendency. u, *»
SEXTON’S REPORT
Of Interments for the Week ending June 6,1849.
Patrick D. Bourke, 10 months, worms, Savan
nah , resident. Total 1.
Black and Colored.—Spasms 1,6 days; Drown
ed 1, 6 years; Consumption 1,70years; Old age
I, 80 years. Total 4.
B. LATHROP, Sexton.
Philip M. Russell, s. b. h.
BALTIMORE, Jane 5, «P. M.-JW-Th. . ,
-H*. i.1.1. n r-J - Uld Iff,
!! d.d«..re™a..,Wbi„„ s bjATS
?b.a,\A " lU * pr0 "‘ i<N '*' *'»“ Prica .
COLUMBIA, June 4.—Csttn j *.
since the accounts by the steamer.’' 8tles si I cl
Grain.—The market L b.rriv , U pn|iS B ^ ° 7 ]'
-a«one 70 a 75; Oats 35 a 37. 5 PP ed * Corn
l lour $5,50 a 6,25 per barrel
from
NEW ORLEANS, June 2.—Cofle*_,ti,«u.l,
of the grades most in reqifeit prersJSd y
done in Cotton on Saturday and Moadav .n!) , n t
of the2 days was conGoed to 5000 bale*’.!l!
for Louisianas aud Miuiisippt,, which hSTi * rfc “
tremely scarce. Ou Tuesday the °®* er
made pubUc, showing that a/sdrCnce of au M. ttTuJ
InteUigenee produced^littl/or no Effect heri VnTtha
of that and the two following days eS5£S3 ^
at about the same rates beforeeuS."
were disposed to hold off for the Nias.raWoHZ"?*
fully due, and only300bale. were disced of. Siakft, S
•ales of the week 10,300 bale*. In nricei •• ,
* nd ’herefore ®5r last q JLttoT
all the United Slates porUthe receipt* now ihotvin
whUe port thereU uni *
decrease of 63,117 bales.
NKW-OU.XA1C8 CLAfSirCATIOKS.
Inferior, 5i a 5{
Ordinary, JH a 64
Middling 7 e 7|
Good Middling 71 a 7}
Middling Fair 7( a 8
Rice.—Small .ale. of freib’CarolinaV, mad. it 3t J
inferior at much less. ''
mUk,With l.rje reaeipu and a limited d, anl
price, h.re prea w.y lo 15t . I6e. for ReetiW, „| '
of about 1800 bbls. Raw at 17 a 17Jc. per pllon.
Fair, ‘ ot
Good Fair, b» . J*
Food and Fine 10 i_
Tenn.andN.Als:>
Average Liift. J 8 i «|
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
Religious Services will still be continued in
the Methodist Church in this city, at 10£ o’clock
in the Morning, and at 8 in the Evening. The
Rev.Dr. Wightman maybe expected to preach
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, this
week, and on the Sabbath. *2— jane 7
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COM’Y
OF GEORGIA.
A8BURY HULL, Psjesident and Tazasukex.
J. U. PARSONS, SscnzTABV.
Pnor. C. F. McCAY, Actuary.
The above Company takes Inland, Marine and
Fire Risks, and risks on Negro property, on the
most liberal teriys. It is now in most successful
operation. Its condition and success will be fally
explained by application to the Agents, who are
prepared to take risks,
june 4 — WAY & KING, Agents.
E9“This Company within 15 months past has
issued policies on $5,000,000. Amount of pre
miums received $125,000. Amount of premi
ums returned $5,000. Present means for meet
ing losses exceeds $100,000—having increased
during the 4 last months, over an average of$I2,-
000 per month. Many of the most respectable
Merchants in the Up-country are the patrons of
this Company.
PROTECTION INSURANCE* COMPANY,
Of Nevr Jersey.—Capital 9200,000.
Wsi. Thomson, Pre’t. J. V. Vooxhxzs, Sec’y.
B. S. Whit .vet, Gen. Agt No. 69, Well 8L New York
Fire and Marine Risks are taken in this Office
on the most liberal terms, by
WM.P. YONGE, Agent, No. 94, Bay St.
Savannah. June 9. ly— june 10
CARD
Lumpkin & Lumpkin,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Home, Georgia.
John H. Lumpkin. W. W. Lumpkin.
upr 14 6mos—
HENRY R. JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Geo.
Will attend diligently to any professional busi
ness which may be entrusted to his care,
jan 8 —
HENRY N. DUNWODY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Will practise in all the counties of the Chero
kee Circuit, in the Supreme C.onrt, and in the
county of Cobb of the Coweta Circuit.
Reference:—Hon. C. J. McDonald and Gen.
A. J. Hansel!, Marietta, Geo. cly— nov 29
N OTICE.—Passengers per bark TEXAS,
for New York, will please be on.hoard, at
Telfair’s Wharf, This Morning at 9 o’clock, at
which time the brig will sail. A few more pas
sengers can be handsomely accommodated.
537* Passage $15.june 8
FOR NEW YORK.—DM Estab
lished Line,—The regular packet bark
PHILURA. Charles Thatcher master, having
part of her freight engaged will have immediate
despatch. For freight or passage, having good
accommodations, opply on board, at Telfair's
wharf, or to BR
june 8
BRIGHAM dc KELLY.
F OR NE W YORK^ June J 3.
Another Victim.—The English papers re
cord another suicide, the result, of unsuccessful
genius.' Moore, the'scnlptor, pressed by numer
ous creditors for debts incurred by the suspen
sion of occupation, and having passed a few
days without food, or the means of obtaining any,
in a fit of delirium, put an end to his existence,
A Centenarian.—Widow Susannah Bow
man died in Boston on the 31st. ult., aged one
hundred years, 2 months aud 5 days.
CHARLES S. SIBLEY,
Attorney mud Counsellor nt Low,
Will practice in the several Conrta of the Mid
dle Circuit of Florida, and in the District Court
of the United States at Tallahassee. All business
entrusted to his care, will receive prompt atten
tion. OJ/ice—Quincy, Florida. may 30
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
The undersigned, Agents of the aboveCompa
ny, are prepared to take risks against Fire on
buildings and their contents. Also, Morins Sea
Risks, on the most favorable terms,
nov 17 BRIGHAM &. KELLY, Agents.
Mutual Li reinsurance Company of New-York
Morris Robinson, Prssidenr.
Samuel Hannay, Secretary.
Applications received by
feb 1 —y . W. P. HUNTER, Agent
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY.
New-York.
The undersigned, Agent of the above Com
pany, continues to insure on liberal terms, Dwel
ling Houses and other Buildings,- Vessels inport
ana their Cargoes, Merchandise and other per
sonal property, against loss or damage by Fire;
also, to insure Vessels and Merchandise against
the hazard of inland navigation ortransportation.
S. C. DUNNING. Agent
Taylor's Buildings, uext to Charles Hartridge's.
oct 4 9mo— *
-The steamship CHEROKEE, Ly
ons, master, will sail as above.
For freight of Cotjon, which will be taken ta
the going rates. PADELFORD Sc FAY.
june 8
OO^lP.—400 boxes Smith’s Family, Col-
U gate’s Pale and No. l,and Lee’s No, 1, for
may 28 sale by A. WELLE8.
C OFFEE.—300 bags strictly choice Rio
100 do old Gov. Java ; 50 do St Domingo;
10 do Mocha, for sale by A. WELLES,
may 28
F LOUR.—100 bbls. Baltimore, 100 do pure
Genesee, for sale by A. WELLES,
may 26
SIDES AND SHOUL
DERS.—175 hhds, for sale by
may 28 A. WELLES.
CiUGAR.—100 bbls Clarified, 100 hhds. St
>J Croix, r
Croix, Porto Rico, and New Orleans, for
may 528 sale by A.WELLE8.
jpRESH BUTTER.—14 tabs strictly
Choice, per steamer Cherokee, for sale by
may 28 A.WELLE8.
SHAD—In whole and hall
/GEORGIA SI
VJ bbls for sale by
mar 31
A. WELLES.
T>RINCIPEE SE O A BS—S!5,000
Vr 8 '. 2 -" F0, “ l0b l. WELLES.
A LBAfli CREAM AEE.-60 bbb
juL superior Al
jnL.pp.rior Albany Cream Block Al., landing
frem brig Clinton mid .cbr Lg^U^^
PERCUSSION
CAPS.— U. S. Rifle
i"™ p “ c “ ion c,p J:i a SvELr d
and for tola by
«pr24
4UININE 1-150 .
/VVL— ~W - a
L[. pure Sulphate Quinine, received by the
Cherokee, and fbrsaleby
apr.30 W. HUMPHREYS, JR.
MARKING INK 1 MARK
ITA INK!!—10 barrels Marking Ink,i
MARKING
ing Ink, just re
ceived, and for sale by the barrel or gallon, at
THOMAS M. TURNER Sc CCTS,
apr lO 181 Bay street.
AUGUSTA^ Juno S.—Cotton.—We have a quiet market
“ L,_ ~ ' " tioldiu off for
to report this week, both buyers and sellers hddinr off for
the ateamer’a advices, of which we received iuootllafloo
Sunday eveninf. Full telegraphic account* came lo kud
by Monday evening's mail and proved more unfavorable
than was anticipatad. If any thin* they had a deurenlnf
anticipatad. If any thin; they had a depreitini
effect, and purchasers yesterday demanded a reduction
from last week's prices, which holders, general!?, rtfttvsd
to submit to. The tranaactiona of the week bars btsa
limited, reaching only about 600 to 700 baits, at pricca
ranging from 6) to 71 cents. The market doted Iaittrio-
in? in ao unsettled a state, that it ia impossible to give quo
tations with any thing like accuracy, and we therefore
omit them. ‘ There is .very little Cottou offering, and at
look fbr this state of things to continue until the '
of the next steamer.
ie arrival
' H AMftURG, June 8.—Cotton.—The market for this sr>
tide is very dull—quotations about Ihe tame as quoted la
our last; tho steamer's news having but litlla affect os
rice*. —*- rt - JI * *• -
6 ricea. We quote Ordinary to Middling, 6 to 01; Good
liddling to mV" --•
iddling to Middling Fair, 6) to 7; Fair to Folly Pair 7
to 7) cU.
MOBILE, June 2.—Cotton.—The receipts since tks
26th ulL, inclusive amount to 1600 bales and tbs eiponi
for the same period to 9,473 bales,—leaving a slock oo
hand not cleared last evening of 29,610 balee agaiuit 76,-
661 tame lime last year.
The business of the pait week has been of very limit
ed extent, not exceeding iu all 1700 bales—boldtn
throughout offering sparingly and boyers contesting tkssv
aelvea with such parcels aa they require to doss up for
mer engagements. Prices at the close could be consider
ed but little better than nominal, and in giving last week's
figures we remark that in the early part of the week bilk
er rates were paid than we quote, and fcrlber, tba de
mand baring run chiefly on middling fair aad quilhia
above, these grades have throughout ruled reiativslv klrt-
er—middling fair fetching generally 7) a B and fair 8) a
8)c per )b. The unsold etock amounts to about 15^000
bales, but a largo portion of it being held under lioiu im
more than 3000 bales aro offering.
LIVXXrOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Middling a 1
Good Middling 71 a —
MiddUng Air 7* a -
Fair 8 , -
On Tuesday wo had telegraphic advices aauouaciniliii
arrival or the Caledonia with Liverpool datea to the nib
May. The cotton market there had beon active, and lbs
■ales for the week ending llth amounted to -43,000 bales.
Holders were firmer and American descriptions tdvaacid
id per lb. yet the quotations given are the same as thou
....... * the' ’ *
by the steamer of the Sth May*
WILMINGTON, June 5.—Turpentine.—263 bbls Tar-
B entine were disposed of at $3 per bbl for New Yslisv
ip, and 2,65 per bbl for Virgin. Some few bbls yet os
market.
Tar.—A lot of 23 bbls Tar were sold at $1,2$ per bbl
SpiritM Turpentine.—160 bbls Spirits Turpentine chang
ed hands at 2-lic per sillon, bbls $1} not returoabls. A*
other lot of 50 bbls Sptrits Turpentine wu sold at
ible.
per gallon, bbls $li not returnabl
BOSTON, J“H6 2.—The sales of Cotton, yesterday,sir*
150 bales, at previous rates—the stock on handimsu- ^
PASSENGERS.
Per steam-packet Wm Seabrook, from CktrleiM*-
Mra Smith, Mra Cox, Mrs Seaward, Miu CShackelford,
Rev W M Wightman, Messrs E K Anderaon.8 Hoyt, 8 J
8raitb, W P Hunter, W W Oatea, II Slibbi, J EinsUii.0
C Turfont, J R Hamilton, and G W Wylly.
Per steam-packbt Metamora, from Charleuo*—^
Anderson, 2 Misses Fuller, Miu Stewart, Her R Jobwoa,
Dr Fuller, Meurs J II Fay, N W Smith, F Weias|»tt.f
Walker, G Steniob, Anderson, Muter Fuller, and savss
deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per ateam-packet Wm Beabrook, from Cbirlsito*"
R Habersham A 8ou, A Haywood, and J Postell.
Per steam-packet Metamora, from Charleston—Flow*
Boat, Ceotral R Road, R Habersham A Son, MarabaD J
Aiken, P Wiltberger, J Walter, W C O’DvUcoU, wi W R
Mitchell
SHIP NEWS.
Pore of Savunab, Joae 8* 1849*
ARRIVED. .. r . lflll .
U 8 M steamer Wm 8eabrook, Blankeuihip, CSV"
ton. to Brooks Sc Tupper.
n, io orooxa « i upper. M,«rleitt*.»*
US M ateam-packet Metamora, Barden, Chuww*
Brooks Sc Tupper.
DEPA RTED.
Steam-packet Wm 8eabrook, Blanksnahlp, CbsrkvtM-
MEMORANDA. , ,
The brig Mechanic, KeUy, ftom Darien, arnrea ai
York on the 3d insL
CHARLESTON. June 7.-Cld. brigs
Haven; Alvano, Thurston, Norfolk.
Yates, N
C ANDEES.-150 boxes Sperm,
tine and Tallow, assortment of sizef, j
mtr 13 by A. ^
T obacco.—250 package*, ma , nU ^ cta ^
various favorite brands. ^ or ^£ii£f.
mar 5 _—.
jan 29
'Dl DU
London Porter,ju«t received * n f 1
mayS
“17’EVEOAR.—30 bbta W. Wine Tjgg
V JO do rectified Cider ^•^rofiXliS-
mayo for sale bj A.WbJ£.
CJTABCH.—-’BO boxe,
U forealo bjf A-
pwl
may h
T'VOflTESTIC umi«» s r‘
U E.Ph«lp«’Oin. . .
50 bbb. Ptaelpe- Corih. R-er Gut.
do. N.E.Rnm.
75
100 do, Rectified WbiikOT-
40 do. Northern iaghjjroo! WtitM i
" WhUlV-
50 do. „
20 do. Old Monoog—-■— .
10 do. Georgia Peach B '*'»rLl£S,
For sale by A ' "
apl 4