Newspaper Page Text
II JACKSON. PUNCH ft BIBliBY,
Ctrl ajd oobiiti mitois
p-m.i.... at the Lowe of the Stile of
and ol the United Sum
eiur pirei, par-an. r. ...........Ti
FiyXl.v mmJmImw l» uIwim.]
Diiit Pun, for 111 moiUn
Tu-WenaSPim. j»r * win.... .<* ■
TrUWaeKLV Pun. for i» month!.......
WeeK&v Peru, pirmini Thru Dellui.
Allpiyibli In idtueC
... Jobe; Onpt,
ult. end 2d Inst. ,, , ,,
»eitft«.d et,S<eme, Semiego,
mt 3 o’clock on the. morning of
ilch did considerable, damage to
s' driving lovcrol oihore, ond. blowing
urbpSng houioi. 6(0. 'JVo or throe
pond to liuve boon lost.. The flog
> tlqb kxiviiiid t->!) 1.
crrote como eighteen) inch,« over
I under the infiuence qftthe.euterly,
, had the violent, wind heeit frow thle
ier a vesllgo would,.not hnyeremeiued to
that the island bnfl ever been inhabited, end
i^tit T i||g1iliy. biiiitVooden build-
blown down at f“iqt Isabel. Daring
... Mr,' J. H. Levi was euYerely injured,
' add faiblnbe died, .
tog.
hit own observation
ral duties, tho eSboja. ol
‘ncIeri'imJ the wretoho'
pononi, ae witnessed by him,
unlike “Ihe Diary of ePhyrlcian" tn lU character,
with more bf philosophy attdleuof Inoidout.
• Oi! ,,s .irunnn i Be “» •mis. I• '! ettv. i i
i, IlnrxnT, th.Poxt.—Iu the 'leading article of
the Bolton Monthly IiaWRo]
.. bqer ,
hany thonseiids of horses ond mules laden
plunder. .They have left.a broad track of
' ''doibuUAbt wJiat were once, populous villages
" are tibw deserted/or ire dio seats of mourning.
Ki -- | M j heard from was innving
.along’without opposition,.gathering prisoners
" nnd taking off properly. ■ By the arrival ofstentn-
’ boats from towns above, wo learu that families
'’Hrero'yeen along the whole liue oftho.river, hur-
': rvlng'urarooo to the Mcxicnq side .for. protection.
The river being unco crossed thoy nro safe,—
TBirranebos may be burned, their erpps de
stroyed, their property pillaged, their valuable
“ stock driven bn', but their wives, themselves ond
' theilchildren nro safe from these terrible sav-
ages. The accounts that have reachedus ofthoir
treatment of women ond chiliirenare heart eick-
T&'!lagadds.:
“Huinan life has been sacrificed. .The pro.
“Tgtwa’bf affairs in this valley, and. ils prosperity
and.Advancement have beau retarded. Confi
dence in the capacity ofqur Government Jo pro-
1 tact its citizens is entirely lest, and cannot ho re
stored until eufficient'protection is made evident. 1
We ffcel great confidence,Ihat as soon as advices
’'ii^ydeoivod at VVaaiiingMu, our ppsidon will re-
■ Ceivoattention.
‘We repeat that the oIBcora .oftho anny afibrd
•bll.tho protection In tlioir power,,to, the people.
Blrt wbat'csh b(i done when there are: source
'mbn enough to'minlhe garrison .front which
Uioy.bre tD be sent? , ' . ..... ....
The Flag of tho 2d inst.. has 'the following,
1 relative' id the late purly who left Brownsville m
‘pursuit Of o meraudibg gang of savages:,..
Theparty of nien which left tine place in pur-
s□ it;or.lireJIddiaiW .haye just returned. IVo
" learn from Cnpt. B. Willsey—for the recovery
' of whosofamily, it yVill be' recollected, the party
■ woieorganlzed—that the Indiana have mado good
; dieir retreat with most of their captives and plun
der.' This party has been absent‘over twenty
' day#;' haying followod lire Indians to Laredo.
respondent, doted
• \«? s o si .'ll s A si
BsoTiuons. Juno 14,1B49.
: fliia‘tlid'f(jjiawid^ho(jclij^o'ifiMf.;pryanti
S .rymojnier*. to have' heard our. present
d Chief Justice relate,.'upon the olriuiti
thot'after ■*' hurd-fonght; contest, lit "Which Mr,'
Brjtjfti^lKa pooh tiad won n verdict ofconsidcra-
blo consequence, iu Berkshire, in a suit for clou-
der, exception was takon for a defect in respect
iid u collotfulmii. The Supremo Court.J ppoh
by tlmt lsadenoyi'OxistitTginnll atnfeipeelally Id"
eloquedt dilddsf (0 •'exaggerate fiiets and to givo
iulenso cplouring to chaypoiOf; JUIatofyiAS q
iljrjrbdbtiil,b^ tyqvormshed facts, ban never bo
.interesting to the many. The historian, who
does not mingle dp.something of Hli own feeling,
hls oWii 1 idldiyncracies of thought end olfection,
hi short somolliing of himself jn hisbarrslire, can tBiisiuesa had improved, and tho money, markdf
took a miniber.of mules and horses. Capt. ...
informs he that the Indians hare extended their
depredations far above Laredo, and bud .driven
On thousands bf horses end mules, . '
The cholbra is raging with violence in the
vicinity of Laredo and in ihe State of Coahuile.
The inhabitants of Monclova and the neighbor
ing towna oie said to he dying at tho rate of
' twenty andthiriy daily.
Itwill.be gratifying to many of our readers to
learn that tbere is strong reason to supposo that
Harry Lora, the well known and daring express
rider, is nof dead, as stated by rumor a short
since.
* The Ibdiaiu nro said to be still on the river
Tof; hundreds' of miles, and in unusually largo
; numbers. The day before Mr. Joues left Roma
a man wm chased almost into the very town by
a’partypnbi
.The Sulthou Remkdy.—The New York
-Tribune of Saturday says: -
■ i* Asubscriber” writes to ns ns follows: I
have been made acquainted with the effects of a
practical application of sulphur in a case of in-
cipient cholera, to call it by the least extravagant
name ; if you consider it worthy of the public
eye ills entirely at your disposal. It was the
case of a servant girl who residos with the family
■ofa well known gentleman in this city, who wns
yesterday afternoon most violently attacked With
adiarrbcoa which was almost incessant. As there
was no gentleman in the house at that time, the
medical skill of the himutus was put to its test.—
Cufnphor was administered without any success
in allaying symptoms, when one of the ladies of
the house bethought herself of trying sulphur,
which she administered to the extent of four
grains, and very soon restored the woman to
such a state of health, os to enable heir to leave
town late in the afternoon. Of these facts I am
informed by-one of the gentlemen of tho house,
upon whose authority I can perfectly rely, and
whom I apprised of my intention to make ft pub
lic. Now, although it would be highly iujtidi-
cions to act on the strength of this case in Ihe
treatment of cholera, yet it adds one more argu
ment to the several observations which have
been adduced in favor oftheefficacy of sulphur
when used in this disease.
The Gold Dollars.—Although about a hun-
, dred pieces can be coined a minute when every
Uiiug is In readiness, ten to twelve thousand per
day is as many as can be prepaired for the die, as
each piece hasto be weighed before it is stamped,
and if found too heavy, filed away to the proper
weight, aud if too light thrown aside for melting,
casting into bars auu cut iuto dollar pieces again
for coinage. This care.is nocessary, tho piece
being so small and the metal so valuable, iu or
der to prevent injustice to the mint or to the pub
lic..* In larger coinage, and in silver, tho labor of
weighing each particular piece is not done, and
therefore is much more rapid. The miut have
now pearly or quite caught up with the demand,
and as a general thing four days after a deposit o!
gold, the coin may be obtained. The officers ob
serve the rule of "first come first served,” except
in ' cises where the deposit is very large.—Phila
delphia Ledger.
Ireland. —-Proqhess of Death.— Horrors
accumulate in the West. Famino and disease
are sweeping away tho people in myriads. The
Protestant clergy, joined by the Roman Catholic,
implore aid for their miserable flocks; the gentry
ana middle classes are fast sinking to the lowest
level; some affluent people hear tho appeals on
behalf of the utterly destitute, bnt their donations
are instantly swallowed tip, while theories con
tinue for "more,” "mare,” and death seems
the only certain means of relief. A! writer in the
Freeman's Journal, says: "On my Way here I
called at -Ballinsloe,' Loughrea, and Galway.
The first mentioned town I found a vasthospitul,
having twelve or Tourtoen auxiliary Poor-houses
They are sitnated in every part of the town, con
sequently yon cannot go to any district without
coming in contact with a cholera hospital. A
person from Ahaseragh, a small towii about five
miles from Ballinasloo, contracted for the sup
plying of Coffins for that Union, and such has
been the demand for the last month, that he em
ployed forty men sawing boards, aud twenty men
nailing them together. Notwithstanding that
number constantly at work, (eVen on Sundays,)
theGuar dlnns lift a to engage an additional con
tractor. Will) their united exertiohs, aud the
ntuuerous- staff employed by them, they are
•earcely able to keep a sufficient number ready.
Many of your readers can have no l^ea of the
description of coffins they are. The boards are
nailed together in the same way boxes containing
yellow soap are sent to the country by ibe Liver
pool manufacturer, but not with so' lnuchcarej
(without plaining.) You can judge whatnum
ber 70 0P8O men could manufacture duily,”
The cotton factory owned by 8. p. Irwin Sc
Go. in Southbridgo, (Mass.) was entirely do-
ttiojed by. fire on the Otlriuat.—nothing saved
■ except the books* Insured for $19,000.
OutRAQE in Marion - County, (Fla;)—The
Jacksonville News of the 9th ipst.' says :—Our ton8e *
readers will learn with regret the intelligence of
the brutal attack upon Mr.-Addison, of Marion
county. We understand the cause to have been
this. Air;Madison and Dr. B. M. Byrne wore
riding together post the plantation of Burleson,
and witnessed some., inhuman treatment of the
field hands by himself and his overseer, Mead
ows. The brutes had actually caused a woman
to'be torn in pieces by their dogs. Burlestoji
and Meadows were afterwards indicted for this
cruelty by the Grand Jury of their county, and
seem to have resolved upon revenge. They ac
cordingly waylaid Mr. Aludison near Orange
Springs,as he was riding home attended by a sin
gle servant, felled him to the ground with a club,
stabbed him in several places, and left him . for
dead. The servant escaped, and procured as
sistance. Mr. Madison afterwards revived suf
ficiently to moke a deposition before a magis-
trate, but relapsed into insensibility, and is not
expected to live. Ilis skull wus fractured in
three places, from ono of which the brain pro
truded.
By yesterday’s mail we learn that Burleson
has been seen in a hammock in that neighbor
hood, which has since boen carefully guarded.—
We may soon hear of his capture.
Legislative Stampede.—Tho Virginia Le
gislature, upou the announcement of the appear
ance of Cholera in Richmond, absconded in a
body. Ono of them, a Mr. Welton, did not even
stop within the State, but, like the man with the
cork-leg, kept on until ho reached Washington
city where he wus seized with the cholera sure
enough. Physicians were called iu, and his case
was pronounced to be nothiug but a mild case of
cholera morbus, heightened by the effects of a
"big scare.” The papers do not state whether
Air. Wcltoti left for California or for his consti
tuents.
Romancino
Ing to differont
of the tame
with tlv foots
mi
Welter lUleigb, after listen.
; different peraoiu
i of «(hieh agreed
hinuelf, (hri
ih he woe engi
dealga In diegi
lie enquired, nil
ly impartial spoi
reroritly represented by each. The
was phlloeopliy In the thought and the net of
famous hlilunan. It Is impossible that human
history ohouM bo altogether trutltCjil. Jt will be
discoloured ny nura.n woodnou ond«™ ux 4 ^,| f , Iwt; 4o. fll ^ ( io.t.v.nU.gI«e,
sssssssmssafssm
Vkn Cm visit, — Mzssns.
OroitiTiom.—The Now?
Art^vnl Of Ur. stoninrr Ounbrla at Halltkz.
Tho operators are assisted by tho falling of the
a* day • Wo
bMh^^nlri*
,v9SS:
Wednesday last,-with alxty-htrie passengers. Shb
briugs London dates to ^e lst, aud,Liverpool Ip
the 2d inst.
Monetavr Affairs*
scarcely hope- to command the admitatioh of
the world, as the vyorld exists‘atthfe ptesentday.
Aiacauley, the‘grefttBnglish h|ftoriaii| is charged
with having,realized too fully this fuct, and with
( ^ ,haviiigrpnifcitcpia|i«rlho(«iahioooftl»o.Wiimly'
irgument, ^ejrpg ,by strict rule of law, reluotaptly .novels,,. That - the taste of readers demands
toliged. to set aside the verdict, though convinced something like tiie dressing Up‘of foots In the'
oftho equity of the'existlngposturp of the Oftse. bri^htcolours of romance, is not .to to ques-,
Mr. Bryant was so,chagrined by the decision,
that be at once quitted the. practice, and abandon
ed a professional Jifo so beset, as It seemed to
him, with' piratical perils. Though the World
tnnyhave thereby gained many a noble poem, the
bar lost an honest man.”
It would havo been far better, however, for
his true fume, had Afr. Bryant continued an lion?
est man af the bar, though suffering from its pi
ratical perils, than to have become the leading
editor of a dishonest faction, engaged in pi
ratical depredations upon tho peace of. the
nation. He has undoubtedly written many a noble
poem; but quite as many malignant editorials,
lie has been admired, cherifahed, on accouut
of the, former by all Americans | he has ren
dered .himself odious to a large portion of
the people - of this country by the latter. That
ho would have become aii eminent advocate at
the l^af, can be readily believed, for Nature has
made him eloquent; and Uie partisan tendency of
his mind, its capability of looking* through dis
torted mediums, distorting truth, and of making
the worse appear the better reason, can be.easily
inferred from the position he holds and has held
for years upon all questions involving the pe
culiar, rights and institutions of the South. He
lias painted with'a brush dipped ill falsehood.
He has looked alone to the advancement ofa
faction. He might have risen to be an eminent
practitioner at the bar;—it is difficult, it is impos
sible to conceive him.tlie firm, impartial and up
right judge
AIemfhis Railroad Convention.—In conse
quence of the prevalence of Cholera ou the wes
tern rivers, tho Convention advertised to be held
on the 4th of July at Alemphis, to promote the
construction of a railroad from that city to the
Pacific, has been postponed to 15th of October.
This is a judicious change and we doubt nut will
increase the attendance.
The Crops.—The Fort Guinea Whig of the
9th inst. says: We noticed this week an evident
clmngo in the length of counteuanca of our
worthy planters—the fine rains with which
kiud Providence has visited tho parched fields,
during the past week, have given a new nspect
to fruitful nature. The rich dark green robes of
waving corn, with its yellow tassels and shining
silk, foretell how ample will be the reward of toil
in its cultivation—the cotton, too, promises soon
to beautify the fields with its varied blooms. We
are assured that the crop will not full fur short of
an averago, which, in view of the late frosts and
recent drought, is surely as much, if not more,
than wo could rationally expect.
Camphor ®*. Cholera —The New York
Evoning Post says:—As there seems to bo n
a goneral apprehension that tho cholera is ap
proaching New York, nud some few believe that
it is already among us, I beg permission, through
your columns, to make public tho following
facts: During tho year 1832, when wo were at
first visited by the cholera, I learned from some
sonrcelhat the spirits of camphor, taken in small
doses, was a certain specific. Being at the time
connected with the post office at Now York, I
procured sovcral dozen of small phials, which I
filled with strong spirits of cutnphor, and gavo
one to each of the clerks and letter carriers, with
directions, whenever they felt uny premonitory
syinptoms of the ciiolqra. to take ten drops in a
tablespoon full of water, and if that did not re
lieve them, to repeat the dose every fifteen
minutes till they found relief. Neithor the clerks
nor taiy of tho letter-carriers had the cholera,
although the hitter were constantly exposed by
visiting every part of the city in the discharge of
their doty. ' • ■
Two persons in my ovvn family were attacked
with cholera, 6ne of them severely, to>whom I
administered camphor before; my physician ar
rived, and they were both cured. I would odd,
that the late Dr. Gram informed me, tlmt of450
cholera patients, be did not lose one when called
at an early stage of the disease, and he uniformly
admUtlstered camphor,. •
bright cbloujs of roffinnee;
tioned, -The passionezhibita itself in the nursery,
aud* the story; of little Red Riding Hood is es
pecially charming to the chiltl, bedause it is
•specially preposterous and absurd in Its features.
The child is the parent.of the mail, and men, in
this particular certaiuly, aro but grown up chil.
dreii. i All tho I earlier I traditions and * legends
handed down from the fabulous iges of the past,
are remarkable fyr their obvious /exaggeration
of facts; and incident, as it really occurred, is
doubtless as grotesquely distorted fte was the hu
man shape into that of the centaur. Nor is the
passion at all tamed by the progress of society.
Its exhibitions, of course, will partake of the
refinement belonging-to civilization, and will
be controlled in their subjects anti tenden
cies by the peculiar tastes of the day. The
effect of civilization is to turn .tho eye. in
ward. Man becomes the study of mun. His
tory is, therefore, popular in proportion as she
looks into the inner being, exposes the secret
chambers of thought, unfolds the springs of
hnmau action, tastes of the streams of human
passion; in short, with a dissecting knife in hand,
delivers her lectures over human character as
her subject. Still is the satiiq temptation before
the historian to exaggerate—still is the same
taste and passion to be appealed to, and if he
wishes his work to be popular, while he cannot
make the -wolf speak like the old'woman? and
turn the man into the centaur, yet is he induced
to copy the tale of the nursery and the fubulous
legends of old, by raakiug the hero of guilt
doubly black'and'the'glow of virtue dbubIy H in-
tonse. Therefore,' he; stifi'romances. He ro
mances in reference to the iuner 'world. He
distorts, not physical bnt moral objects, not hu
man form but human passion, not the features
of the face but the features of the soul.
And thus have we philosophized (we fear, to
the tedium of our readers) through half a column
without alluding to the foot which suggested this
train of reflection. We plead as our excuse the
well known truth, that when on epidemic pre
vails in tho atmosphere all other diseases will
assimilate to it in character; apd while the think
ing world is suffering under the Macaulay ex
citement, it is not wonderful that an Editor
should find himself a participant in tho general
fever. In order to proceed rapidly to a close,
we repeat bar remark, tint any historian, whether
writing a work for the benefit of all time, or
giving a narrative to spice up the columns of a
newspaper, who wishes it to bo interesting, is
bound to exaggerate. All the dotails of the Alexi-
can war, which were pronounced by public
opinion to be worth a straw, were; to a greutor
or less extent, exaggerated in their character.
It is probable that not u word put into General
Taylor’s mouth by the'public press, was ut
tered by him. Who fushioned the language?
Some one must have composed it. Whoever
did so was a man of discernment. He knew
the modus of writing a readable history. The
editor of the Mississippian is a man of discern
ment and composes readablo history. IIo has
done up the relations existing between General
Taylor and Col. Davis, after the trne standard of
historical art. "The elopement” oftho Col. with
the General's daughter "on tho banks of the
Southern Mississippi” is the first act—"Rolling
time” tlie second—the death of the daughter and
wife, the third—"the bloody and victorious field
of Buena Vista, scones of carnage and valour,”
the fourth—and "the old hero extending to him
(the Colonel) his hand (then and there) for the
first timesince the marriage of his daughter” mid
saying—“sir, my daughter was a belter judge of
character than I am. Here is my hand,” the fifth
and closing act in Mexico.
A glance will show that the Mississippian is
controlled by the rules of Alacaulay. To dates,
he says, get ye from off me, ye lillipntians tlmt
would tie down the giant of History by hairs to
the earth. It was nothing tliut Davis had fought
under Taylor at Monterey, had been appointed
as one of the Commissioners to treat for the
capitulation of tliut city, had conferred with Tay
lor then, had been with Taylor at Victoria, had of
fered his Regiment to Taylor ns a body-gnard to
accompany him back to Monterey, had been ac
cepted. hud been about the body of Taylor from
tliut time forth, had gone with him to Saltillo the
day before tho great buttle, had returned with
him to Buena Vista the next day, and was known
throughout the army as the especial favorite of
theGeueral mid a constant visiter at headquarters.
No! an effect was to bo produced! The Missis
sippian aspired to tho fume of being a Historian!
It has given a model narrative; upon the princi
ple that while one fact is true, nine hundred and
ninety-nine ought to be false.
Completion of the State Road to the
Tunnel.-*TIio Dalton Eagle of the 12th inst.
says:—An engine und train of ears mil up to,
within a few hundred yards of the Tunnel, on
Weduesdny last. By invitation of the officers of
the Road, a very large party of our citizens, of
both sexes, availed themselves of the firar oppor
tunity of beiugcouveyed to tho Tunnel and back
by steam, aud of hearing the whistle sonuded at
tbo great monument of Georgia enterprizo, for
tho^irst time. The number of persons on the
train could not hnve been much less than five
hundred. Some say more. The party wns nc
companied by music, and every "body and his
wife” enjoyed themselves to their heart’s content.
was easy. Cousols 90 to 91$; to 9I|, the hlghOsf
being oh acooiiut. Bank' stock closed at. 19$£ to.
195. Ameripmi securities iu good demand.—*
Government stock 10^ per eeut premium.
Liverpool, - Jnne 2; 1849.
, Fl6ur, dull and prices declining. Western
heavy attwentyrtwo shillings and. nine pence, to
twenty-three shillings. >•
Rice; twenty-three shillings aud six ponce to
twenty-four and six pence! ’ ,'
Indian Corn has advanced, aud sells freely at
thirty-five and six pence to thirty-seven and six
penc9(
Corn AIeal from sixteen to sixteen and six
pence per barrel.
Cotton market.
We are furnished with no report of the amount
ofsales. A large business has been done. Prices
as follows;—Fair Uplands sold at four and three
eighths; fofr> Orleans four and three-fourths.
These quotations exhibit no change since the
lost arrival.. Havre market reported dull, but
prices unchanged.
Lard.—A slight advance lias taken place iu
this article. .. . ; •. - I
Bacon.—There is a better demand for Bacon-
Choice at forty shillings.
Hams have declined to thirteen shillings per
hundred.
AIess Pork has declined three shillings per
barrel!
Naval Stores were dull.
Carolina Rice has declined. Saes of six hun
dred tierces at seventeen to eighteen shillings.
Our attentive - correspondent deserves our
thanks for his-prorapthess—otir despatch being
the first received in tbis city. .
The East Tennessee Road.—The Dalton
Engle of the 12th inst. says:—" The Journal .&
Messenger is mistaken when it says, the South
Carolina and Georgia Rail Road Companies
have; contributed largely to the consfruction of
the East Tennessee and Georgia Rail Road.
They have given very little encouragement 1 to'
the enterprise, being as is supposed, fearful of
the results predicted by the Alessenger. They
have aided the Nashville and Chattanooga line,
but not a dollar have they ever advanced for the
construction of tho East Tennessee Road. East
Tounessee has heretofore dealt liberally with
Charleston, but instead of aiding to build the
Road, that she might receive her due share of
the lurge supply of produce which the East Teir
nessee line will furnish, we find the Carolina
Company faltering, under the same influence,
perhaps, that dictated the article-in the Afessen-
ger,
Wo should not bo surprised to see tho people
of East Tennessee, in due time, repudiate ailin'
tercourse with Charleston. Her courso rolutivo
to the East Tenuesseo Road, as well as other
things that might be enumerated, iswellcalcu
latedto produce such a result. Indeed we have
already learned the fact, that some of the East
Tennessee merchants huvo resolved to deal
Savannah, and when they go to New York, im
port through Savannah, in preference to Charles
ton. Relieve our State Road from the influence
of the Georgia and Carolina Ronds, and our word
for it, Alacon and Savannah will be thegaiuers.
Illness of Ex-President Polk.—A tele
graphic dispatch to the Charleston Alercury,
dated New York, Jnne 12, states that Ex-Presi
dent Polk is dangerously ill of the Cholera, at
Nashville. There were 2G cases and G deaths in
Cincinnati, the previous day, and one in Pitts
burg, which proved fatal.
Commerce of Baltimore.—The number of
vessels within the port of Baltimore, up to the
close of lost week, (exclusive of bay craft) was,
ships 14; barques 24; brigs 27; schooners 24;
amounting in the aggregate to 89, of which
number were, for Bremen 4 ; California 5; Rio
de Janeiro 3; Havanna 2; London 2; Porto
Rico 2; and one each for Amsterdam, Punama,
St. Johns, Patagouia, Buenos Ayres, Liverpool,
La Plata, Cork, Rotterdam, Havana, Jamaica,
Chagres, Bermuda, and the West Indies.
Foreign Postages.—As considerable difficulty
has occurred in different parts of the country,
especially in places remote from the large cities,
in ascertaining correctly the rates of postage
under the new postal treaty with Great Britain,
the New York Courier has obtained from the
Post-Office Department the following schedul of
the various rates, which will be found of impor-
*ance and convenient to all having occasion to
correspond with parties in Great Britain or on
the Continent:
Letters by tho British or American steamers to
Eugland, Ireland, and Scotland, 24 cents a single
rate, to be pre-paid or not. Newspapers 2 cents
each, to be pre-paid. A
To the Continent of Europe, by the British
steamers, 5 cents a single rate, and newspapers 2
cents each, to be pre-paid.
Letters by the American steamers, to Portugal,
France, Spain, Belgium, Holland, and Italy,'24
cents a single rate, must be pre-paid with the in
land postage to New York to be added. News
papers 3 cents each, to.be pre-paid.
Letters by the American steamers, to other
places on tho Continent of Europe, not mentioned
above, can be paid or not postage to New York
to be added. Newspapers 3 cents each, to be
pre-paid.
Letters must be pre-paid to Havana, 12$ cents.
Chagres, 20 cents. Panama, 30 cents a single
rate.
Letters to California from any part of the Uni
ted States, can be pre-paid or not, 40 cents a
single rate. Transcient newspapers 3 cents
eacli, to be prepaid.
The Postmaster Genera! has decided that the
British West India steamers do not come within
the provisions of the postal treaty, and letters
sent by them hence, must have the inland postage
pre-paid,
count of tho ii
Hti«. Muob tUSLey- hWalre.dr biion .quobl'
tiered by inefficient ppasmodic action. Whatie
required is regular, systematic action, and con-
etont reeourcep. We euppos'd that- at 'least
#100,000 hare already been expended dn„th]s
unfortunate affair, and yet the city could, easily
have spared a million to bevo accompli,bed that
object. To giro some Idea of tho losses in
curred by the orerOow, wo may elate oa a fact
within our posiiife knowledge, that two eBtab-
lishments in the inundated district estimate their
lessee at $10,000.
ioed together. Ini'
work, ae strong as a wharf, will be mada\t b _ wy , u uD _
ends of the break, and then the great andlinal ing drawn into ibe machineryby n rope’ hV was
oombal-wilMio-fought willrthe main current. raliohleYTOllyiBrbWtBgWCTThlifd brneel."
St, Jotoph’a Academy o
near Dubuque, Iowa, waa,
Ore. The Bisters. of C
number, who wore rei
lost nearly tilAheDmarl
hold goods. The book
Undents were a
i ot#1700._
ShqcsisoV
; reare old, in the Hichmi
ory, had his right arm fli
der and then torn entirely I
it that thorn Will bo^ no relaxation
Ond keal of tho engineers on no-
Hwrr Fuxoxs.—At bis sheep sheering .a
° r Clarke,, took from,
SAVAtWAtl A9»'M.OR
.izHtiSlMBThnwiaa-ui.-qjlS Jf.lltftotoWMr—
of goqds Isndod-eyBrwnsyrJoki no freight will be
WkenioftliM- place until further notice! 1
^'AgjU.
junelff^'-
u ban gsaa 1
An officer of (he French Army, who was
wounded in the attack on 'Rome, writes to a
friend: • -' ' v ! ' : ’-"7; *" ,'<!
” It mAdo a powerful impression on us to hear
the music of the Italian bands during the: battle
playing La Marseillaise and Le Chant du Depart.-
These airs filled iis with the deepest saduess.” “
The following notico of a curious transac-
Uonria from foe Columbia South Carolmiau:
1 Postmasters in Georgetown.^—We under
stand that William McNulty, Esq., has been re
appointed Postmaster in this place. It Jc said
that Air. McNulty was removed two or three
weeks since, on the supposition that he had sup
ported Geu. Cass at the Presidential election ,
but the supposition being unfounded, the Post
master General reinstated him, ou receiving
proof to satisfaction that he was a genuine Whig,
aud had not committed the high uiisdemeador of
casting his vote for the Democratic nominees.”
Can snch things be, and riot excite our special
wonder? And yet the Winyah Observer makes
the statement in all sincerity, and we are bound
to believe that this transaction did actually oc
cur as smted. In connection with fois very same
re-appointment, it is rumored that twfo commis
sions existed at the same time-—one in the bands
of the present incumbent, the other in those of
his successor! Both appealed to the broad sehl
as evidence of claim, and occupied portions of
the same building,attempting tlie performance of
the functions'of Postmaster. The fN refused to
depart from the jetterand;tenna of the commis
sion, which secured him the place for " four
years,” and defied removal until its expiration.
Importunity or political affinity prevailed with
the "unjust judge.*’and retained him in place.
"Is he honest and capable?l’ had nothiug to do
with the matter, proved conclusively by the fuct
of restoration. ’ ' . [" , j .
If this is conformity to tho example of the
earlier Presidents,” we must avow pur prefer
ence for the nonconformists. In saying thus
much, wefo.eg our .Whig friends to remember
that we make no complaint because of the re-,
movals; far from it. But wo do find fault that
all the generous pledges of the canvass have
been falsified and cast aside as election parapher
nalia, having served tho purposes intended.
The Stedmer Empire.—The steamer Em
pire reached here yesterday, and wns moored at
Jersey City. This morning she was taken in tow
by three steamers, mid carried round to the sec
tion doclc at the foot of Pike-street, East River.
When she passed the Battery she was so doepl
immersed in the water that only the upper hul
of her name'on the wheel-house could ho die
cerned.—N. Y. Commercial Adv. 9th inst.
parol ft
jihe
Fac-
I to the shoul-
» his body, by be*
•rats. Isriudl^oilly
Ilou in prick %a ZSftS-WA!*jUZ&
or to flood flub C.toliiis. 31 * 3| ° f" 111 Ibr Ufla.
.
'"U”* •‘Mto loti ot Ole par lb. TliaSPfi -KM
Boei&ed ban *'«■«,
“"MS
spouted by hW, nud
•ince ihtlr reesipi, W4. „ unil , Mil ...—
The sale# of the week re tub about lino^K MwkrL
.r,,*,,,, from a* toOi^d . cbTek ,™ A « P*»
Thar..re,wSandirMiod, b,l “ Ml
to foo tieftiri-fthip ISABEL.'apd will return
o’clock. ,
ExcursionTare 50 cents. Children and,col
ored persons half price. , Music and Refresh-
inents ori board.- ;)' r * -y -
•• BROOKS At TUPPER, Agfa.
N. B. The Bar for thft’aale of wine and liquor
will be closed during the exciirsion. jnne 15
NOTICE.
' Contemplating a change' iu business, foe un
dersigned; will dispose, of their entire stock of
Agricultural Implements, GiAss, Paints and
Painter’s Articles.
juue 9 — . DENSLOW & WEBSTER.
Notice.
The New York and Savannah Steam Naviga
tion Company having made a contract with the
Post Office Department to carry a mail, no let
ters will be hereafier received at the office of the
undersigned. A mail will close at the Post Office
half an hour before the departure of each Steam
er, and Letters milst be deposited there.
PADELFOkD & FAY, Agents
june 12 10— 1
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COAI’Y
OF GEORGIA.
ASBURY HULL; Pbesidknt And Tkeasvber.
J. U. FARSONS, Secretary.
;jit , i Prof. C.-F; McCAY, Actuary.
The above Company takes Inland, Marine and
Fire Risks, and risks on Negro properly, on the
most liberal terms, It is now in must successful
operation.' Its condition and success will.be fully
explained by application to the Agents, who are
prepared to take risks. ;
. june 4 — rj 7 : WAY & KING, Agents.
l3^Thi8 Company within ib months past has
issued policies on $5.000,000.' Amount ofpre-
miUms received $125,000. Amquut of premi
ums returned $5,000. Present means for meet
ing losses exceeds $100,000—h^yltig increased
during the 4 last months, over an average of$T2,-
000 per month. Many of the most respectabjo
Merchants in the Up-country are the patrons of
thift Company. 1 ,
Lumpklrift/tn
ATTORNEYS AT L
V.:mm Rome, Georgia.
. John H. Lumpkin.v > W. W. Lumpkin.
apr 14 T . . :Cmos—
ipktn,
jXw ,
henry k. Jackson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
‘ ’ / ‘Savannah, Geo.
Will attend diligently to any professional busi
ness which may he entrusted to his care,
jan 8 —
A Profitable Voyage.—We have heretofore
noticed the arrival of the bark John W. Carter,
of this port, at San Franscisco. From the Dry
Goods Reporter wo learn that on her curgo,
which cost about $60,000, a net profit of more
than $100,000 was realised. Among other
things which were taken out were some cookin;
stoves, which eost hero from $18 to $20, uiu
were sold there for $125 each.—Ibid.
The North Carolina Episcopal Corven
tion, which sat at Salisbury, closed its session on
the 27th ult. The statistics of the year are as
follows:—Baptisms 004, confirmations 233, com
municants 2129, clergy 41, churches consecrated
2, candidates for holy orders 6, ordinations 6.
Bagging Factory Burned.—Tho largo bog
ging factory of tlie Louisville (Ky.) manufactur
ing company, was entirely destroyed by fire ou
Tuesday last. Tho entire loss is estimated at
$40,000, one-half of which is covered by insur
ance. The factory employed about 130 persons,
who are all thrown out of employment. The
principal hooks are in the vault.
Duel—Both Principals IVoundtd.—'The Louis
ville Democrat states that a duel was fought near
Newport, Ky., between Singer, foe Cincinnati
schoolmaster, who was horsewhipped by a Mrs.
Tuxford, and Smith, the attorney, who complet
ed the business by knocking him down. The duel
was fought with pistols, at eleven paces, and at
foe first fire Smith was shot through the thigh,
and Siugcr through foe arm—whereat the as
sembled crowd gave three cheers, and the bel
ligerents left foe ground.
Honor to the American Flao.—The Amer
ican frigato Southampton, Capt. Lawrence, sa
luted the towu of Portsmouth, England, on the
15foof May, hoisting the British ensign at foe
fore. The compliment was acknowledged by
hoisting the American flag on all the public pla
ces, and most of foe ships and vessels in fob port,
and the Mayor returned the salute from foe plat
form, hauling down the British union, and, dur
ing the salute, hoisting the American flag on foe
ancient Debtor’s Castle, immediately in foe reur
of the platform. •
GP While foe great fire was raging at St.
Louis, two or three artists were taking it very
cooly, studying foe scene as a good subject for
pictures, and actually making sketches of foe
terrific spectacle. One took three distinct views,
which are to be hereafter exhibited in connection
with foe Panorama of foe Mississippi. These
are practical .illustrations. An ola saying is,
that there are iwo characteristics of the genuine
Yankee—one is, that be sets at work and gene
rally succeeds in discovering some way of
suing round any law that is inconvenient—but
tat is scandal. The other is, that he is ready on
the iustant, whatever happens, to turn it to pro
fit. That is foe secret or his universal success.
CHA1ILE8 8. SIBLEY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Will practice in the several Courts oftho Mid
dle Circuit of Florida, nud in foe District Court
oftho United States at Tallahassee. All business
entrusted to his care, will rocoive prompt atten
tion. Office—Quincy, Florida,. nray 30
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
The undorsigned, Agents of foe aboveCompa
ny, are propured to toko risks against Fire on
buildings and their contents. Also, Marine Sea
Risks, on the most favorable terms,
nov 17 BRIGHAM & KELLY, Agonts
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New-York
Morris Robinson, President.
Samuel IIannay, Secretary.
Applications received by
febi -y W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
The Overflow.—Although southerly winds
have prevailed the lust two days, the overflow
contiuues'declining slowly. The water fell again
yesterday about a half or three-quarters of an
inch. This, we presume, is attributable to the
success attending the efforts-of foe Surveyors at
the crevasso, who are daily nanriwing the tor
rent. There is but little change in foe height of
tho river. During foe fortyreight hours ending
last evening, it scarcely fell three-quarters of ap
inch, and was within less than sixteen iuches of
its highest level during the^eason.r-N. O. Qcitai
9th inst.
Trial tor Murder.—The trial of negroes
Jimmy und Charles, for foe murder of Mf. John
Morrison, on Saturday night last, will take place
before a Magistrate’s Court to-morrow.
We understand that there have been some im
portant developments since their arrest, implica
ting them iu the marder, about two years since,
of foe then Watchman on tho same premises.—
As in the recent case, they we^ then detected
by the Watchman in purloining rice,and strikin'
lum over foe eye with enlarge stone, t!py «tnnni
him, aria threw him Into foe river. It was foie
supposqd he was accidentally dyowned, aud sui
was the finding of foe Corprier’s jury. There ia
no.doubt their depredations have been continued
ever since Off ait extensive scale.—Charleston
Mercury, 1$th inst.
Hare yon tried Itf
If not do not delay another day, but send im
mediately ; if you have been one of foe wiso and
prudent, and already bought a bottle, the question
is settled—you have recovered your health.
Jayne’s Carminative Balsam for Bowel and
Summer Complaint, never fails. It is the only
medicine that will cure. Thousands of persons
have given their testimony in its favor. No fam
ily should be without it.
WHY WEAR A WIG?—A majority of the
Wigs worn ore wholly unnecessary. The use of
JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC will always prevent
foe hair from falling off, audits continued use
will in most cases re-clofoe foe head with a
beautiful crop of new hair.
FEVER AND AGUE—Cure Warranted—
Jayne’s ague Pills ark warranted to cuje foe
\yorst forms of Fever and Ague. The mdney
will ho refunded in all cases if they fail to cure—
but they never do fail. . ? ..
A STRONG EVIDENCE that DR. JAYNE’S
EXPECTORANT is superior tpjdl other reme
dies for, Coughs, Consumption,Bronchitis, Asthma,
and other Pulmonary affections, is, that tho same
f iersons who commenced foe use of it in their
amities ten years ago, still prefer.it to .all other
remedies of foe kina; and whore any have been
Induced to fry other preparations,4bey have al
most invariably been disappointed in receiving foie
benefit which was reasonably anticipated from
the high praises bestowed by foe proprietors, and
have returned to. foe use of JAYNE'S EXPEC
TORANT, as r remedy foati never hat failed to
relieve , them, and which probably never had It*
equal in arresting JPalmonary diseases, .
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, Philadelphia-
M. TURNER &. CO.,
mayB \ Wholesale Druggists, 181 Bay-st..
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
or New Jersey*—Capital $300,000.
Wm. Thomson, Pro'!. J. V. Voorhbbs, Sec’y
B. B. Whitney, Gen. Agt No. 09, Watt 8t New York
Fire and Marine Risks are tnken in this Office
on foe most liberal terms, by
WM.P. YONGE, Agent, No. 94, Bay St.
Savannah. June 9. ly— juue 10
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY.
Now-York.
The undersigned, Agent of .foe above Coin
pany, continues to insure on liberal terms, Dwel
ling Houses aud other Buildings, Vessels in port
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 inlanfonavigation ortrausportatiou
S. C. DUNNING, Agent.
Taylor's Buildings, next to Charles Hartridge'
oct 4 9uio—
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
June M.—320 bale* Colton, aud Mdco, to N A Hardee,
8 Goodall, Veritillo, Lufburrow Sc Butler, I! A Crane,
Paraona Sc Co, Rabun St Fulton, J L 8winney, T S Wayne,
Snider, Lathrop Sc Nevitt, 8 Warner, J F Linder, L M
Fall-ant, Blr Dot, J Lippmao, and M G Dunham.
ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.
Palftakl House— P. Wlltbcrgor.
June 14.—J B Senbrook, So Ca; L 8 Barnett, N York;
\V A Wood, C R. Connery,Apalaehicolai Chat Brockway,
Columbus; D R Blood, Jno Averett, Miss Ovcrott and ser
vant, Florida; II Bacon, 8t Marys; Mr Butts and daugh
ter, Macon. >1 v
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool May 28
Havre May 23
Havana Juno 8
New-Orleaus Juno 9
Mobile June 10
Providence June
Boston June
New York Juue
Philadelphia June
Baltimore June
have i
dSn tW kml.
re-bear oQ aud our merchants are da^lv
ms to the stock on bind. a y rtc «»ln m.
Corn.-:Tho marketattbe present timei.ft.ii
and tho demand being confined to hm.5
bavoadownward tendency. The la.tTl
.t OOctjfo, loo... For aick corn 65,.,\t“ d K *> 1 - *«,
£ “Wr--W. b.rc no ch.n,c lo nolle. I. .
W» P rrk U "“I uknd Iqr oar b..k. AJ-gi
-cry'probability o "in" SIlS^o "oVro™'*«’
Wilmington, Juno T—,
tiny lot unto 5 to CM l,bla Torproth* JfiTk
marknt, and dlipood of in tlie folio. i>, m.!„ b ““t'fl-'o
bid.new Yellow Dlpnt mo par bbT- Kbb?.' n"5 : ® J
par bbl., and 280 bGli at mo for Yellow nS* to 1 : 11 «II
to2.65forYirgln. Wo would r/ m . r il he r^ P , , L. , " d
to obtain the price* Tor new yellow Dip. aid vVri!"? 1 ”
pentine tbeymuitbeofthebeilniinlitv M “ Vir P B Tw. •
of Tor alncn Tueidav
Spirit, Turpentine.—375 bble Spirit, firoe.ti.
di.po.ed of etCCct. per pellon. iur peetini net,
p.rbbi"° om ""“ «»».d...« tl ,
r.fZ!‘.',ul°°” ,0, “; Con,, " on
“"“hn'rir Jnne 13— Csfisa^-Our rsceim.
well as In Augusta, for the put week have fcan 31“
and sales, also on a .mall scale. There
much variatiou in prices since the recoininr" 01
lh ® ? u , r V p * b “y er « Imvobeon disposed tooffeK.,'! 1 .^
but holders show no disposition to concede (hj .if? 1
“r'.'d'e'iZ ^ropo^Uon. COlWU, b ' 1 "' ^
Colnmbin, Jnne 12.-C01101..-TI1, .
new, jo fir .. cotton I. conccrnnd, mi. b. ftjri.iu’
have closed, so little is comioi' *pt./-.- . • r to
have closed, so little is comiog In. The ulei ,
teP.-' w~k, .lmc.t altoyelber frmn nZ.Zffi!
700 bales, at prices ranging from 51 to 71 l* 00 " 1
« i >« i«f • cent .K.7liS t 7’,kVf^Z
dinn rallies on the low endmlddlln. ociitlt,‘ . “*
Other articles ore without nuterid cbeece, with Ike
cnp.Uo. of corn, which I, vcry.cerce el pmUeLVed™
eequonUy bljli | same inle. bora, been recceUr wS
from wtqtune, nt over 80 cent, per buihrt. 1 “
, J . UI '' «rf- HI.—Cotton he.declined
n Mile market f.| coot on the mlddlie, qu,lid,l S
Upland, may now bo quoted nt 8, end fair drleu. .1 a
c.^ , ?V. r r " 1 “™ li^D, • Tbe .ttle.oftb. week reichElm
bbl. Wejt.ro at$4 SOnd 08. Prime Oeneieo^kSli
Yellow Corn 62 couU. ‘
fllontaomery. Juue O.—Cottoa—Received upt»!d
June, iueludintf Soptember stock
Received lut week....; !***’
mt
ii
Shipped to date, (Juno 9,)
Remaining on hand
CONSIGNEE*!
Per schr T P Johnson, from Boiton-J A Fawni, N B4
II Weed, Brigham, Kelly Sc Co, T 8 Wayne, YongU
Gomniell, E F Wood, C F Mills, W B Hula, T R Mills,8
Solomons, J II Baldwin, I W Morrell, Venlllle, Litfiy-
row Sc Butler, and order.
Perstoanter Ivanhoe, from Augusta—127 bales Coltoa,
and Mdzo, to sundry ptraoim.
Por steamer T S Metcalf, from Augmta-787 bales Cot
ton, and Mdse, fo Brooks Sc Tupper, I’adelforH k Fsy, L
8 Barnett, J A Faw'bs, 8ni-Jer, Lathrop k Nevitt, sad
Cnpt Anderson, U 8 A.
Per atennter John Randolph, from AuguiU-300 Wn
Cotton, to sundry persons.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Ivanhoo, from Augu«tn—Mr* Connenl, J
children and servant, Messrs A Waterman, J U Hogg, LS
Barrett, and 1 deck!
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF 8AVANNAII, JUNE 15, 1849.
CLEARED.
Frship Carolina, Fatosme, Charleston, in ballast,
W C O'Driitoll
Ur bark Pearl. Morris, St Johns, (N B.) K Molyoenxjr.
UrlgPhilura, Thatcher, New-York, Brighim, Kelly A Co-
Brig Auguita,8tono, Now-York, Wa»hburn,Wilder4Co.
ARRIVED.
Brig Caribne, Anderson, Ilutli, (Ms,) to W Crabtres.
Brig Zeuobia, Wright, Camden, (Me.) Lime, to Brig
ham, Hally Sc Co.
Brig Veuus, Soule, Portland, (Mo,) to E W Bsksr.
8chrT P Johnson, Cornsll, Boston, to Drigbam, Kelly
A Co.
Steamer Ivanhoo, Shaw, Augusta, toM A Cohsa.
Steamer T S Metcalf, Holmes, Augusta. Boiti 6 lid
10, lo J A Fawns.
8tnamor John Raudoliib, Creswell, Auguiti. Boats 6
and 7, to TR Mills.
DEPARTED.
Steam-packet MeUmora, Barden, Charleston.
T> OPE.—150 coils Kentucky Rope, landiag
jDL and for sale by ‘ ” a
jnne15
A WELLES.
SUGARS.—10 lifuis I*. R., Sugar prime;
O 6do St. Croix, do do; 30do N. 0. do; 5
boxes white Havana do ; 75 bbls Crashed, Pow
dered, and Clarified do, in store aud for salflty
june 15 A. WELLES.
LJEGARS.—100,000 Segars, of unoni
O qualities, for sale by A. WELLES,
june 15
X IHE*—600 casks superior quality Lime,
A-d landing from brig Zeuobia, for sale by
june 15 A. WELLES.
S OAP.—400 boxes Smith's Famil/. C*
gate’s Pale and No. J, and Lee's No, L^
may 28 sale by A. WELLES.
C ANDLES.—150 boxes Sperm, Adioifl
tine end Tallow, assortment of sizes, for*"
mar 13 by A. WELLE*.
rTIOBACC©.—250 pnekojee, inanulactnisil
A various favorite brands. For ■*!* 7_, fl
mar 5 A. WELLE9.
flHAMPAClVE WINE.—“Geitoef S
V Co.” For solo by A. WELLES.
150 bbls Nos. 1, 2 »»'
A. WELLES-
Savannah Imports, Jnne 14*
Portland, (Me)—Brig Vsnus—20 tons Hay.
Savannah Exports, Jnne 14*
St Johns, (N B)—Br buk Paarl—246,108 feat P Pine
Timber.
New-York—Brig Philura—350 bales Cotton, 13 bags
Ground Nuts, 36 empty Bbls, 3 pkgs Mdxe Brig Au
guita—545 bales Cottoi, 54 casks Rica, 69 bbls Rosin, 12
bbls Spirit* Turpontiee, 13 bales Yarn.
New-Orleans, Jnne 9*—Cotton—Throughout the
early part of tbe week tho Cotton market was inactivo,
parties were disinclined to operate until in possession
tho Niagara’s accounts, of which nothing definite as rs-
sard to Cotton was known. Under thesa circumstances
tbe sales IVotn Saturday to Weduasday iucliulva, bartly
reached 4Q00 bales, at rates generally 1 a |c ossler for buv.
ora than bafore. On Thursday there WM some inquiry In
tbe early part of the day, which waa subsequantly check
ed, however, by a well-founded rumor tbot EuroPR a
advices wore iu town by telogrsph, su uounei ng adecline.
at Liverpool, and buyors withdrew after taking |500 bales.
Yesterday, after the publication of thoeo ndwieon, the mar
ket was heavy, and only 900 bale* changed hands, making
a total for the wsek of 6400 bslcs-taken mostly for ths
North, Price*.aro below the highest point last weak,
and onr quotation* are raduced accordingly. At all tho
(Initrid States ports the receipt! now show an increase of
439,170 bales, whilo at Ibis port there ia a dcercotc ot
^19 bales. NBW Orleans classitoations: '
. Inferior —....: .5|.3|
Ordinary-••
MACKEREL.
1TJL 3, for sale by
may 5 —•
F I.OIIK.-100bbl.. Uollimore,100dop«H
Goneioe, for Bale by A. WELLE ■
ACON SIDES ANU^SHOLL-
DERS.-175 fahda, for mIo by .
may 28 A. WELLED
SCOTCH ALE A LONDON POB'
O TER.—5 cuk. “TennantV’pint. A«. “
London Porter, ju.t received eodfor Mleoy
nmy 5 A. WELLER
r'OFFEB.-30« beg. .iricllychoic.
.'".■.T'"’’"Ii .it
f..................
7«r7|
.........7|a8
. BML
W
10 R-
GnodFair..:..^
Good Rod Fine... - t .
TenP.snd N. Allu Average Lists..... 6|a6f
. Awer^-The Sugar mirket has' prMsatsi quite ■dull
appmupftce this nook, and aoae 1100 kbds only have found
I lUBASan*—ow n
L 100 do old Gov. Java ; 50 do
10 do Mocha, for sale by A. WELL *
m »y 28
RESH BCTTEB.-lJw b *"Si
Choice, per .learner Cherokee^ for ’
may 28
A.WELLES^
ndteL
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