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BV JACKSON. PCNCn de »*»*>*?»
OIT* AND »»»» V , * T ?5'' tl
Publisher* of th« Low* of the 8uto of Georgia,
and ol tho United HUtA.
Ditir Pap**, (br nix mouth* 5i!L noilei *
WsssltPj^ss, peraaasm.- twssuohsm*
AUp*y*ble I* sdvtnce.
rm ADVERTISEMENTS MrsrUd at Iks
P5» Pottage inutt be paid ou hlUfl**WMO*'*W ,, * ,n ^
iittiu ofhariiwo
■"fV^lXTarwiFAM Chan.) Engl',*" 8. ■
*— '*vKBSSuesr *
FORT HILL, S6lh May,1849.
Gentlemont—I have received your invitation
in behalf of the citixcns of Memphis, to be pres
ent at a meeting of oilmens ftom every part of
the country to bo bold there oil ho 4tli orjsily
the purpose dT tWtaj
ivA!I Rwnw • f w -
tho Pacific ocean. . . .
I would bo happy to accept your invitation,
. . ■ * it.n rtNrtndinll Kilt fftfffltl Ifl
B --lo opinion, tho project of constructing a
Road from tho volley or tho Mississippi to
tho Pacific ocean. .
I‘would bo happy to accept your invitation,
and to be present ou the occaiiou, but regret to
state, that I have an engagement with which 1
uu * . u. i urill nnt nnrmit mn.
cannot diipenoo, and which will not permit me.
Tho object of your mooting 11 regard as very
important. Of all tho projects of the ego, 1 eon-
aider it as olio of the greatest magnitude, viewed
either in its commercial or political aspect. It
would do more than any other to facilitate inter-
course between tho two grant oceans or the
globe—the Atlantic and the Pacific—and thereby
unite, commercially and politically, the western
coast of this continent aiyl tho eastern coast ot
the old, with the eastern coast of this ana tho
western coast of tho old, fur more intimately man
they have ever heretofore bcou. The valley at
the Mississippi would become the common centre
of the intercourse between the two oceans and
the extremes of both continents, with all the
grent benefits it would confer. < t . .
Thus fur, there can bo 110 divisiou or opinion
but it remains to bo determined whether a rail
road is practicable; nl wlmt poiut, if it is, should
it commence on the Mississippi and terminate on
tiie Pacific ? and what intermediate trackshould it
takfl-botween? what will be its cost? and what
plan should bo adopted for its oxccutiou? All
these questions should be deliberately .and care
fully settled bofuro the work is undertaken.—
Nothing ought to be hastily or precipitately done
in a case of such magnitude. A careful recogni.
gance and an actual survey, where neuessury,
ought to be made by able and faithful engineers ot
all the routes, preparatory to determining the
question of practicability; and, if found to be so,
to determine what would be the shortest, the
most easily constructed, the cheapest, and the
most open aud readily passed over at all seasons,
and what the actual constructing each would be.
All this information would bo uecessary to de
termine the point at which it should commence
on the Mississippi and terminate on the Pacific.
But in determining on these points, other consid
erations would have to ho taken into the esti
mate In determining the former,, it will have to
bo considered, first, what point on the river will
best suit its valley, and in the next, what will best
suit the rest of the Union, all things considered !
Tho former would involve the question, what
point will, ut all seasons, ho most oasdy, cheaply
and certainly approached by the waters, inclu
ding its great tributaries? And the latter, the
question, what poiut would, in like manner, be
approached by rail road from other portions of
tho Union ? These are questions which will de
mand, atthe proper time grave and careful ex
amination. The selection should be made in re
ferencoto the general good of the whole Union
and not in reference to any particular portion.
The selection of the point of terminus on the
Pacific will be less complicated. The goodness
of the port, its position in reference to the gen
era! trade of that ocean, and tho facility of reach-
it by rail road, should bo considered iu determin
ant candor compels me to state, there still re
mains auother and greater question for us of tho
South to determine, before tee finally decide what
course we sliBnld take in reference to this great
project; aud that is, what position are we to oc
cupy in reference to our territories on the Pacific
acquired from Mexico by the latetreuty with her?
Are wc to be excluded from them 7 Are tve, al
ter having spent so much blood and treasure for
their acquisition, to bo deprived, contrary to the
provisions of tho Constitution, and yiolution of
every principle of equity and justice, of our
equal right iu them? Are they to be made
tho means of our humiliation ana subjection to
the rest of the Union, instead of our prosperity?
And irso, shall we still go, and spend millions
on millious, in addition to what we have ulready,
in aggrandizing the rest of the Union ut our own
oxpense aud for our subjection? I trust not. I
trust wo shall pause until it is ascertained how
we are to stand as to those territories and tho rest
of tho Union, before wo decide finally on our
course in reference to tho subject of the meet
ing. In the mean time, steps may he taken to
obtain information preparatory to decision; hot
but let us reserve that until tee can see what in
terest wc are to have in the work.
With great respect, I am, Sic.
J. C. CALHOUN.
Messrs. Robertson Topp, M. 13. Winchester,
John T. Trczevant. and others of the Commit
tee of Correspondence.
IIunniCAWE off Cape Hon*.—The ship Ports
mouth, which arrived at Warren from a whaling
voyage, on die 5th in*t. f reports that on tho 18th
of March, when off Cape Horn, lat. 58 S., Ion.
74 W., it blew a terrific gale from West, ship
scuddiug under close ruefed maiiitopsail and
reefed foresail; at 9 A. M., a dense bank gathered
in the west, which came up rapidly, out of which
issued a most violent hurricane and balls of fire,
one of which struck her cutting pendants at tho
main mast head and fell in fragments to flic deck,
setting fire to the pendants, mast head, and eyes
of rigging, cutaway tho pendants and extinguish,
od the flumes us soon us possible. It being
. dangerous to run any longer, the ship was brought
to the wind under bare poles, head to southward ;
was constantly shipping large quantities of water;
scuttled the bulwurks ill order to relieve the
deck; broke main rail, stovo galley, lost part of
bulwarks, lost two boats and stove all the others
badly; during the hurricane, weather perfectly
clear; at5 P.M., moderating, set umin-topsail,
clo-e reefed; at midnight set the foresail, and
again kept on our course. For five days pro-
vious to 18th, the mercury indicated stormy
weather, being at 28 inches in tho tube, but soon
after receiving tho first blast of the storm tho
mercury indicated a change for the better.
Frvi.vo Leeches.—-Rich Cookery.—A
cian ill one of the trios of cities adjoining
ton, recently prescribed leeches to bo applied to
olio of his patients, a son of tho Emerald Isle.
The Irishman’s wife mistaking the word " ap
plied" forfried, in the hurried manner in which
the direction was given, fried a small mess of
Itlood-snckers and gave them to her husband to
eat. At the next visit of the physician, finding
liis patient no better, lie enquired if she hud ap
plet! the leeches, os lie had ordered.
"Och, aliure aud I did," replied the woman:
"1 fried,them in n little buiihcr, hut P.uhrick,
poor man, said he’d rather be after atcin'a dish
of fried grubs.”
The Doctor looked amazed.
** Von don’t mean to say thut you fried the
leeches?" ho ejaculated. “ By my hopes of all
the Saints Uissins, I did," she replied: ‘ and it
wud ha’ done yur soul good, to see how beuti-
tifully I ccoked the little squirmiug things."
“You didn't givo them to your husband to
eat?” exclaimed tho physician with increased as
tonishment. “ Shu re an’ I did; ivery blessed
•on of’em. “ Didn’t I tell you to put them on
his tlomachV' said the Doctor, interrogatively.
“Fuix, and I did," she replied, "and if poor
Patbrick didn't swalley ’em down the right way.
they’ro on his stomach now P
The physician suid no more, but administering
* powerful emetic to the patient he mizzled. In
a few days afterwards the woman met the doctor,
when she complimented 1iitn on the wonderful
ieffeetof the fried leeches I and declared that her
deur I’uthrick “wo* as well us iver!’’
FOR THF. SAVANNAH GEORGIAN.
At.l o’clock. Pi'M., yesterday, wo reccivoil
the following telegraphic despatch from our our.
respondent, dated Baltimore, June JGth, aud
Washington, June 16, 12 o’clock, M.:
Earopcnn Affairs., ’
Further news by the Cambria gives accounts
of great and increasing distress in Ireland. The
suffering, in one district, for want of food, is so
great that the famished inhabitants have eaten
of corpses of drowned persous washed ashore
along tho beach.
Fkaivc*.—The new French Assembly have
met. There is terrible excitement among the
people, and overy indication of a violent mob
gathering.
The Danish war continues. A Russian fleet
has made its appearance iu the Danish waters.
The Austrians are pouring into Hungary,
How to build up the GroiunotM of n State.
We are under the impression that it wus one
of Franklin’s precopts which said "take eare of
the cents and the dollars will take care of them
selves." If it was not, at leust the practical wis
dom which it contains and so simply yet power
fully enforces, belongs to the same school of
searching philosophy. Nor is it confined in its
application to individual laborers in tho fields of
livelihood or fortune. It is oqually adapted to the
necessities of uations and is worthy of occupying
tholouding chapter of political oconomy. It may
be laid down as a general rule that jio State or
people cau prosper or grow rich that does not
economize upon this incontrovertible principle.
The cents must bo taken c-ire of; thoy must be
kept at homo;—little tilings iu economy must be
looked to, or the accumulation of wealth cuu nev
er ensue.
Aud why do we mako these remarks upon this
particular occasion and at this particular season
of the year? We answer, look at our streets—
do you not notice the absence of fnces that have
vanished as the summer advances? Do you not
remark that the empty pews in our churches are
increasing iu number? And as the dog-days,
the days for soda and shower-baths, set in, a good
ly number of our people will be, like birds of
passage, on the wing. And whither will they fly 7
Had this question been propounded a few years
ago, there would have been no earthly difficulty
in giving a response. Where have thoy gone
to? Why, gono to the North, of course, Gone
to Newport, Saratoga, and Niagara. Gono to
bo tleocodjof their surplus funds, or of tho hard
earnings of the winter's labor, by Northern
stages, steamboats, allows, and hotels. And in the
answer wo should discover at once a lamentable
breach of tho grent principle of political econo
my to which we have referred. Tho money
spent by each individual who has been in the
habit of travelling to the North each summer of
his life, may appear to be a small consideration
with reference to the wealth of tho State to
which ho belongs; yet looking to tho aggregate
of numbers and of time, making a rough cnlcu-
tion of tho amount of money which has been
carried out of Georgia during the last ten years
by tho thousands of her people who summer it
abroad, we nro brought to the unavoidable con
clusion that it forms no contemptible item, even
in the account of a nation’s wealth.
Now wo are by no means the advocato of auy
such policy^ as would annihilate travel, would
keep the citizen forever at home, would draw
the bounderies of the State around him, and per
emptorily say, thus fur shalt thou go and no far
ther. Such a policy would narrow the heart as
well as the mind, would he unwise iu its philos
ophy, selfish iu its oharucter, and highly delete
rious in its effects. But we most earnestly insist
that the nnnuul drain upon the resources of
Georgia made by those of her citizens who, sum
mer after summer, leave her for tho North, is
highly injurious to her pecuniary condition.—
Ireland has been ruined by absenteeism. The
South has suffered immensely from travel. Men
will laboraud economize assiduously during the
winter, with the view of laying lip money
enough to feed tho rapacious maws of the hun
gry blood-suckers who hang upon all the main
avenues of travel at the North. Tho wealth
which lias been dug from Georgia soil, is thus
finally located in u northern stuto. Travel tukes
it away; but travel does not bring a tytho of the
amount to Georgia in return.
Now, when a man has seen tho lions of the
North, whether in herworksof nature or of art, he
has seen enough to satisfy him at loast until those
lions shall have grown somewhat taller, grim
mer or fiercer. Were he to adopt tho philosophy
that, iu the mean time, it is wiser for him to take
caro of the cents by remaining ut homo, and
more patriotic to put them in circulation in our
own State, ho would do his individual part to
wards working out the greutucss of Georgin.
And she lias her lions ill nature already. In
scenery, in mountains, ttod cataracts, and waters,
she is us fascinating as her most beautiful sister
of the North. And to get up the lions of art, it is
only necessary that the policy to which we refer
should be pursued. As soon us we decline to
go to them, like Mahomet to the mountuin, they
will assuredly hasten to ns.
The Wiatiuh.—The La Grango Reporter
of the 14th iuit. layit Until last Monday ulght,
we havo* been for iotpe tiino troubled with
drought Immediately in the Vicinity of La Grange.
Some of oufcvpillions, iu their despair, during
the latter part- of last week, began to likeu our
town to Sodbm of Old. Clouds would approach
within two Or \threo' miles of us, in one or two
instances very near, and yet not ruin in La
Grango. Monday night, however, wo had a
most reviving shower, and every thing now looks
refreshed.
A Goon Movxnknt.—The conductors on the
trains and the clerks of Citizens’, Union Liue of
steamboats, between Philadelphia and Baltimore,
have been supplied with tho proper medicine for
cholera attacks, to be used iu case of passengers
being attacked with the disease while at a dis
tance from medical uid. As a matter of precau
tion, it would bo commendable if this example
should bo followed by other railroad companies
and steamboat captains. Lives may be saved by
promptness in affording the necessary relief.
Rise hi Brimstone.—Tho New York Tribune
says that in consequence of the demand for Sul
phur os a euro and preventative of Cholera, crude
brimstone, which a few clays ago was selling at
$28 per ton, has risento $34,aud is held by some
dealers at $36.
Lee Strickland, Esq, of this city, says the Grif
fin Whig of 14th ittst., presented us yesterday
with a stalk of cotton, grown ouhis plantation in
Henry county, which was two feet high, with a
strong robust looking stem, woll branched oiV,
and hnd upon it 28 squares or forms. Ho chal
lenges tho Iloury County Agricultural Society
to beat it.
Baltimore, June 13, G 20 p. tn.
The boilers of the steamer Embassy havcexplo
ded at Memphis, by which 13 persons wero kill
ed, 30 badly scalded, and a number of others
blown overboard, five of whom are missing, and
no doubt drowned.
An explosion took place in the Pyrotechnic
Factory of Mr. Jackson, at Philadelphia, yester
day, by which three persons wero badly injured.
It is somewhat singular that an explosion occurr
ed in this factory on the samo day lust year.
Arrival of the U. S. Ship Lkxinoton—
Large amount of California Gold—New
York, June 10, Pi M.—rhe U. S. sloop of war
lAxington, Cotnntander Chutard, is uow com
ing up the harbor. She is from Californio, and
Lit from Rio Janeiro. When she left Son Fran
cisco ebe had on board sixteen hundred and
seventy-six potutds of grain gold, but lauded four
hundred and fifty-six pounds of it at Valparaiso i
she therefore brings only twelve hundred and
eighteen pounds of it to this city.
Unfortunate.—A negro boy in Savannah, a
few weeks since, broke his neck in attempting to
butt over a square bale of cotton. Wc commend
the moral of this fellow’s folly to any body that it
suits. We have no allusion to any of our co-
tempornries, and wo want it distinctly under
stood that wo have not.—[Enquirer.
Well, all we havo to say about that boy is that
he was a great fool. lie might have, by using
bis hands, just stuck a cotton hook into the hag
aud tumbled it over without the slightest difficulty
or danger. Now there is many u man who, see
ing the fellow, by going foolishly to work, break
his neck against the cotton hag, would have tu-
ken it for granted that it was impossible to turn
over the bng and therefore mount himself upon
it ns a safe and immoveable foundation, and the
first thing ho knows here may come alotma fol
low who will stick a hook into it and tumble him
and it over iu a minute. There is a moral iu
that.—[Columbus Times.
We are beginning to believe that the Enqui
rer intended to commend his moral to us. That
is to say, lie must have supposed that the Repub
lican was a square bag of cotton, and thut we, in
attempting to butt it ovor,woreiti ini mi ueut clan
gor of breakiug a neck. His philosophy was
good I The ofliciul neck of our lawyer is un
doubtedly broken! Butdo us justice, kind con
temporary, aud admit that, though a head was
tho penalty, we butt over the bag. Tin's will re*
lieve us from tho reflection of the Times, who
would seem to insinuate that our miserable fate
may induce some unfortunate wight to mount
upon tho Republican “ as a safe aud immoveable
foundation."
Wheat Crops. —Tho Caihdcn Journal of
Wednesday says: **So far as wo have heurd from
the wheat crops of our DistrioL we believe, the
position assumed by our correspondent a Plan
ter, is sustained, that a much larger yield of tho
grain, than was expected,’will be realized this
year. The harvest of the early whop! is over,
and wo understand a good crop has keen gath
ered.”
Rain—Hail—Hurricanes.—The Cnssville
Standard of tho 14th iast. says:—“ For several
weeks past tho Cherokoe Country has been visi
ted by a succession of the heaviest rains and hail
that havo over been seen here, even by the most
snperunuated of its inhabitants. In Murray
Comity thoy have recently hnd two or three
hurricanes, which did great dumngo to farms’
buildings and roads.
“ During a heavy storm on Monday night last,
the dwelling Jionse of Mr. Amariaii Hasse), of
this place, was struck by lightning—and part of
the roof and chimney taken away. Fortunately
no one was injured."
For the Ladies.—Ladies who wish to pre
serve flowers, arc recommended to try nitrate of
soda. As much as can be held betweeu the
thumb hand finger, placed in the water with the
flowers, will preserve them fresh, it is said, for a
for night.
Another Crevasse.—We learn from the
New Orleans Bee, that on the evening of the 2d
instant, n crovnsse took place on tho plantation ol
Mr.J. B. Lepretre, seven miles from the city.
During the nightit increased very rapidly and at
tained a breadth of 200 feet. Tho neighboring
pluutcrshuve united their forces und are actively
engaged iu repairing tho breach.
Guano will probably bechenpcr in price by the
time the California vessels are returning, many
of them intending to bring cargoes of it. The
farmers may thus have an opportunity yet to re
alize a profit from its increased products. The
following aro the present Baltimore selling pri
ces, iu second hands: Peruviun, $45 per toil of
2000lbs ; Patagonian, $35 ; African, $35 ; Chili
an, $30.
Mails for the Pacific.—Tho United States
steampacket"Falcon" will be dispatched from the
port of New York on-Thursday, tho 28th inst.,
and from Charleston and Savanuah ou tho 1st
July, the latter iu tho evening. At New Orleans
her mails will bo put on board steamer Isthmus,
leaving tlmt port on the Ilth July. Postage for
single letter 124 cents to Havana,20 cents to C'na-
gres, 30 cents to Panama, to bo prepaid in all ca
ses ; and 40 cents to San Diego, Santa Barbara,
Monterey, San Francisco, or Astoria, to be pre
paid or sent unpaid at tho option of tho sender.
Newspapers aud pamphlets sea postago three
cents each, and inland postage to be added.
News from Sauve’s Crevasse.—The New-
Orlcuns Picayune of the 10th inst. has tho fol
lowing; We last evening saw a gentleman direct
from the sceno of this crevasse, mid tho informa
tion he gave us is rather encouraging. He states
tlmt Mr. Dunbar is progrossing admirably with
his works, and has already considerably lessened
the volume of water through the brcuch. The
work thus fur accomplished seems to bo strong
and well secured.
Our informant also says that Mr. Dunbar sup
poses he may stop the wntcr iu the course of this
week—possibly by Thursday, as we understood
him. But whether ho does or not, it is the san
guine belief of our informant that, with the con
tinued advancement of the work, as it is going
on, in ten days from now there will not be much
water iu our iuundated district; so much will the
current through the breuch have been dimin
ished.
This is encouraging indeed, and wo hope soon
again to see our streets free from water.
The Oyster.—Tho New-Orleuus Picayune
says: M. Do Q.untrefugcs 1ms recently ascertain-
ed that, contrary to the common opinion, tho
sexes nro separate in the oyster. M. Blanchard’s
observations confirm those of M. Do Quatre-
figes. In his investigations into the nervous sys
tem of Mollusca, he has had occasion to exnmiiiR
u great number of these animals, aud in the prop
er scusons, he has always found tho eggs nnd the
speriuatezo isolated in different individuals.
Another New Planet—We learn from the
late English papers that Professor Schumacher,
of Altona, auuounces, by circular of 11th Aluy,
the discovery of another new plnnot. It was
observed at Naples by Signor Guspuris. on the
12th April. It resembles u star of tho 9lh or JOlh
magnitude, uud its position was near a star,
which appears on Steinhell’s celestial chart in
right uscuusion. 12h. 9m. 49a. and in—7 deg. Oiu.
9s., ar,d forms No. 23,098 in Lalunde’s catalogue.
The motion of tho planet was retrograde, and
’* *• v TJi* * -
ildfrsph far theCherleiton Courier, 14th hut.]
; \ JJuo Day loiter frrem New Orleans.
Ypiterday morning, wo received a despatch
from our jf.w O.loon. correspondent, d»Md w
10 o’clock A: M. on Satnrdayltut, being onodey
tor than brought by thejinalU;
3 i newe from the envano wee of i more fe
lt character. The Carrollton Englneora
report the work as progressing, and tho volume
of water much diminished. It was expected that
it would be clqsed up gutirely within a week.
The water it* tiu stcepts was slightly receding,
aud the river falling slowly.
Cotton had declined one quarter of a cent in
price. The sales of the week amounted to 6,500
hales. Middling quoted at 7|, Fresh Rice quo
ted at $34.
New York, June 13—5 P. M.
Coffon.—There is little or nothing doing in this
article.- The market is dull, with a downward
tendeuoy. Dealers nro awaiting tho advices por
next steamer*
IUco is dull, there being little demand for the
article. The small sales made were at 31 to 3g.
W boat is scarce, nnd a slight advance on for
mer prices is demanded for prime quality.
Thobe3t sterling Exchange, iucluding Canal
Bauk andStato Bunk is in but moderate demand
Treasury Notes uro quoted at 1HJ, and Loan
of ’G7,at 115.
Baltimore, June 13—G.30 p. 111
The new paper, "The Republic," made its
first appearance in Washington this day. The
"Nutional Whig” has been discontinued.
Ex-President Polk is said to be still dangerous
ly ill. ^
[From tlio llamburs Ropublican-1
Tho following communication is from an ex
perienced Turpentine man, who can have no
other object in writing than to benefit the piue
region, to which ho refers. Wo would respect
fully caJ! the attention of our readers to the facts
disclosed, and remark, for tho benefit of those
owning lurgo bodies of pine land, that have
been heretofore regarded as but of little value*
that the day may bo near at hand when they will
find themselves the owners of mines more sure,
if not quite so profitable os those of California:
Mr. Editor—Thinking you nnd yourreuders
might feel on interest iu the following informa
tion, it is atyoursorvice, to put it in your columns
or under your table, as you think they may best
deserve.
Method to de observed in making Turpen
tine.—Box the tree after the sap is gone down
aud stop before it rises; therefore it will require
more bauds to box than it will to work tho trees.
A good hand will cut from 50 to GO quart boxes a
day; some expert ax-mon, iu practice, nmy cut
but it-is very seldom such handsurotoho
it was approaching the eqnntor. This is the
ninth new body (including planets and satellites)
which has been added to tlio solar system within
tho last four-years.
The Alexandria Cnuncn Difficulty.—We
leant from tho Alexandria Gazette thut the difli-
culty existing at that place in which the rights of
property in the Methodist Church aro involved,
bus boon disposed of by the parlies to tho dis
pute ngreeiug to deliver the meeting house into
tho hands of the sheriff, to he retained by him un
til the whole matter is fiuully settled by the legal
tribunals.
The Foreman of. tlio macliino shop of tho
Harlem .Company ha* has also inadd a great im
provement in Oil Bozos; by which the care havo
keen run 3500 miloe duriqg’22 days, with • con
sumption of only half a "pint of oil to each box.
100,
found. Care should bo takeu to cut the box 011
tho straight side of tho tree. Some trees will con-
tuin from 1 to 4 boxes, owing to the Rize of it.
Cure should be taken to leave from 4 to G inches of
sap and bark between faces, sous to preserve the
life of the tree. Cut the box from 4 to 4$ inches
deep, about 8 inches wide. Go dowu the stump of
tho tree so us to cut the heart as littlo as possible.
Clean out the chips and bark from the boxes that
your Turpentine uiny ho free of them. Tho next
work, after the box is cut, is to gunge, or corner,
by a few chops, commencing in the edge of the
box, running up tho tree widening at the same
time, so as tu make a channel for tho turpentine
to run into the boxes. If tho face is nearly a
fool wide, say from 10 to 11 inches, then your
boxes, or at least a part of them, will fill quickly,
aud you should have your barrels ready so as to
dip as fast as the boxes fill. The next work,
after the cornering is done, is to be doue with a
hatchet made for the purpose: then comes the
round shave, you chip two or threo times with a
hatchet, keeping the face smooth, then begin
with the round shave. Never go into the tree
more than 24 or 3 grains of tho wood, and that
should be repeated every eight or nine days,
never going up the tree more than one-eighth
of an inch ut a chipping, that is, with' the round
shuve, the only object is to keep the old cut
fresh, you may go over every seven duys as
many persons do. A hand cun chip over his
task in five dnys, some will iu less time. Tweuty-
five hundred is a task for a good hand, then he
has two days to dip; if his trees run well and
are thick, he can din three barrels a day, if not,
from two to two ami a half. The timber for bar
rels should be got iu the winter, staves 32 inches
long, the heading wide, so as to uinke, when
round 174 inches across; a common cooper will
make from four to six good barrels a day. An
average crop to the hand is 200 barrels per year,
which varies in prices from $2 50 to $4 per
barrel ns prices current will show.
Having hud considerable experience in tho
Turpentine business in North Carolina, and hav
ing spent several months past in an examination
of the pine forests of South Carolina uud Geor
gia. I have experimented, and give as the results
of my experiments the opinion that no region of
the world offers greater inducements to embark
in the business than the pine lands of these two
States. I have found the pme trees in muny sec
tions so numerous as to be almost inexhaustible,
while the yield, both forquautity aud quality of
turpentine is equal to nuy I have ever found in
the best regions of North Carolina. Besides
this, these immense forests are adjacent to navi
gable streams, or rail roads, connecting with sea
port markets where the article will always com
mand remunerating prices. I have remarked
with no little surprise, the apathy that appears to
exist in regard to the advantages that would re
sult to those sections of country by turning a
portiou of the labor now engaged in the Cotton
culture to the turpentine business. It requires
hut little reflection or calculation to preceivo the
benefits to he dorived; for, a* I hear from Cot
ton planters generally that not more than one
hundred to 0110 hundred nnd fifty dollars can be
inadS nnnuully to the baud, by the culture of cot
ton. I am satisfied that three to four hundred
dollars cau bo made clear to every hund put to the
turpentine business. 'll. D.
Outragrous Murder.—On the night of the
8th inst., Simeon Fuller, of Green county; was
brutally murdered, supposed by two men of the
name of William Hamilton Hall nnd John Hall,
of Louisiana, brothers. It appears that the de
ceased married their mother, by whom I10 ob
tained some negroes and other property. After
the decease of tho mother, the sons camo to this
State nnd demnuded the property, and being re
fused possession, they proceeded to violence,
which terminated in the murder of tho old man,
nnd tho carrying awny of one of tho negroes.
We understand they have since been arrested at
Covington, in Newton county, about fifteen
miles from tho sceno of the murder.—Griffin
Jeffersonian.
Consumption.~Aii eminent physician says
tlmt this disease is often hereditary, and arises
more frequently from causes which few medical
writers have yet noticed. The higher classes nro
more subject to it than the lower, who havo to
labor for their support by exercising their arms,
by which menus the viscera of tho chest and all
the organs of the stomuch are developed. These
nro the regions where all the vitnis organs are
seated. The upper classes 011 the other hand,
geuerully exercise hut their lower limbs, which
cun never he dono hut at the sacrifice and ex
pense of tho upper extremities nnd tho chest.
Who has not noticed the wonderful development
of the lower limbs of stuge daucera or great pe-
destriuus? Alus! Consumption and p:eumture
death are but two ofteu the results of their
iBjr Tsltfmpk for tho BtUlmor* 8u n. ]
r. Nashville, June 11.
, Illness o/ Ez-President Polk. \
\ Ex-Proijdont Polk Wts fyirf* dangerously Iff
; 'cstorday with tho cholera. . Thu*, far to-day we
liate had no intelligence of hi* condition.
r The weather faiere la very pleasant. There Is
ao aow feature In the niatket; ,
There Is d fair demand for dotton, but no uow
feature to notice.
New York, June 11—6 P. M.
Report of the Board of Health.
The Board of Health report 24 new cases of
cholera,und 12 deaths during the 24 hours end
ing at uooh to-day.
BorrALo, June 11.
Death of a Congressman—Steamboat Collision, fre.
The Honorable Augustus Porter, died last
night at Niagara Fulls, where he was on a visit.
The steamers Hudson and Saratoga came in o
collision yesterday morning, on the luke near this
place. The former was much disabled, aud two
persons 011 hoard of her killed by the accident.
The latter bout suffered but little damage.
Pittsburo. June 11.
Cholera Case—Commercial Affairs, Sfc.
Mrs. Glass died yesterday of cholera, having
beeu sick only a few hours.
There is uothing new to notice in commercial
affairs.
Cincinnati, June 11.
Cholera Progress—Markets, Sfc.
There wore tweuty-six cases of cholera and
six deaths reported yesterday.
Sixty coses of cholera nnd twelve deaths have
been roported since Saturday.
Tiie market is dull, and without auy material
change iu prices.
Appointment* by tho President.
Treasury Department.
Collector of the Customs.
Robert W. Allston, St. Marks, Florida, vice
Nuthauiel W. Walker, removed.
Appraiser of Merchandise.
John C. Martin, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
vico Thomas Stewart, removed.
Appointments by the Secretary of the
Treasury.
Assistant Appraisers of Merchandise.
Redwood Fisher, Philadelphia, vice Reuben
IIni)se,ronioved.
Edward M. Donaldson, Philadelphia, vico
William Little, removed.
Department of the Interior.
Attorneys.
Robert Hughes, of Texas, to be Attorney of
the United States for the District of Texas, vice
Franklin H. Merriinnn, removed.
Francis S. Bartow, of Georgia, to be Attorney
of the United States for the District of Georgia,
vico Henry R. Jackson, removed.
P. Shuwnrd Johnson, of Delaware, to be At
torney of the United States for the District of
Delaware,vice William H. Rogers, removed.
Land Officers.
Thomas T. Russell, of Florida, to bo Receiver
of Public Moneys at St. Augustiue, Florida, vico
Johu M. B’ontaine, resigned.
Hercules It. W. Andrews, of Florida, to be
Register of the Land Office at Tallahassee, Flor
ida, vice Thomas J. Hodson, removed.
Post Office Department.
Deputy Postmaster.
Joseph A. L. Lee, Postmaster ut Columbus,
Georgia.
. IFor tho BftVftnuth Q«orfUtf.|
Ode for tho 4th of July.
Arise follow-freemen, the Star In the Wost
Now gild* the horizon with Liberty’s beam,
And the shrill dtrion note coils the soldier from
rest,
The soldier secure In delasion’s fond dream.
Arise, for thy country array’d in her might,
Now calls theo to duty, to strike and be free,
Arise, for the Eagle has plumed him for flight,
The Eagle of triumph, tlio Eagle for thee.
Arise fellow-freemen, your father’s declare
That remonstrance is vain, while the sword is
unsheath’d.
Arise, and for God, and for Liborty swenr,
That the word “ Independence" is fearlessly
breath’d;
Arlso, and your wrongs to the world now unfold,
That as children you loved, and as children
forbore,
But furbenrance now ceasing its virtue to hold,
As children—as slaves—fellow-freemen, no
more.
The Cotton Trade.—On this subject a
pamphlet has been issued. The writer notices
the immense extent of our cotton trado. It forms,
says he, nearly one-half tho entire wealth-pro
ducing power of the United Kingdom; our re
ports for tho year 1846 uniounting to £25,592,-
916, out of a total of £57,545,985. Iu our mer
cantile und manufacturing operations, employ
ment is found for two millions of tho population
of Great Britain; ancT for cotton, we pay to
America, annually, the enormous sum of ten
millions sterling. lie computes the annual sup
ply from America by 1858 at five millions of
bales.
Lime.—Wo would caution persons against the
use of slacked lime as a disinfecting agent. It
has no more virtue than so much sand. Unslack-
ed lime, according -to the testimony of all who
have tried it. possesses great virtue. Where tho
former has been used, it should be immediatedly
substituted by tho latter.—Alex. Gazette.
Severe Hail Storm.—One of the severest
hail storms ever witnessed in this section of the
country, passed over this borough on Sunday
last, and which we learn from the country, prov
ed very destructive in some places to the crops.
The hailstones wero the largest wo ever saw. It
was not uncommon to see them full nearly the
size of a man’s fist. A gentleman at the south
end of the borough informs us tlmt he weighed
several, the largest of which weighed 6 ounces,
and wo leurn that several were measured, in dif
ferent parts of the town, which measured 8 and
9 inches in circumference. A large number of
window glasses were broken in and about town;
but we presume the destruction iu this respect,
ns well as to the crops, was not so general as it
would havo been, hnd there been a high wind.
Heretofore, when reading the accounts of large
hail stones, vve have felt inclined to believe the
accounts were greatly exaggerated, but we havo
now had ocular demonstration of the truth of
these accounts, and are almost ready to believe
any thing in the shape of u Hail Storm Story.—
Murray Luminary.
Acquittal of Crafts.—John W. Crufts,who
has been on trial for some time, before the U. 8.
District Court at Boston, charged with attempt
ing to defraud Insurance Companies, by conspir
ing with others, to destroy tho ship Franklin,
was accquitted on Tuesday morning. The jury
were out nine hours.
And they rose, and the Star now illumin'd the sky,
As freemen pronounced their first bold " De
claration,"
And the War-bird scream’d loud, and in triumph
011 high,
Bore the Scroll in his beak that proclaimed
“ Separation."
They fought, and Columbia was rescued from
shame,
And arose from the dust to assume her proud
stution—
Thoy fought—and redeemed with their honor
and fame,
Tho pledge they had given to mako her a
nation.
Then arise fellow-freemen and strike the loud
notes,
For Columbia is free, and the blessing is ours,
Let tho wings of the zephyr bear the strain as it
floats,
Tho strain that resounds from this fair “ Laud
of flow’rs."
Arise fellow-freemen on this Jubilco,
And swear that your liberty never shall cease,
And send forth your Eagle, the bird of the free,
With his arrows to conquer, and olive of pence.
C. P. C.
Jacksonville, (Florida,) June 12th, 1849.
Gen. Scott, at tho capture of tho city of
Mexico, seized and brought homo some five
thousand volumes of historical works, in the ar
chives of Moxico, all in tho Spanish language.
Some of these aro three hundred years old, and
contain a perfect history of that country from
its origin. It is the intention of this government
to oxtract from this library all that may be useful
in forming a complete history of the possessions
which we have acquired by the treaty, to be re
tained in our own archives, and the books will
then be sent ^back to Mexico. Tho right to
bring the books away is perhaps undoubted, hut
it evinces liberality in this government to return
them.—N. Y. Tribune.
Sad Death.—A little girl, daughter of Mr.
Win, Hubbard, residing in East Wheeling, lost
her life in a most painful manner. She hud
gone out after dinner to wash her face at a raiu
barrel, preparatory to starting for school. Iu a
short time after she hnd loft the house she was
found in the barrel drowned. Her little feet hud
doubtless slipped, und she was precipituted head
foremost into U10 burrcl, and with no oue to
witness her lust struggles, she had perished.
Merer De.pnlr-Vee e.ebe
To th rMlc.Il bfi S J^ 0 ’
Mice by pain and swelling of theioinu—mJ? ear ‘
pecially or my ankle*, kiieee, wLu and "ibowt
efler which tho gland, of my throat baJm,?**
flamed and awelled, attended with inu»t 1, U ‘
cutting: Paina. I waa often oonflnad ontirR
my bed, end for weeha together could otZ' 0
my nock or turn my head. Sovcral n i,“
attended urn nt different timea-bw the, d a i"'.
appear to do me auy good. ^
About a year ago I waa attacked with von,iii„,
which continued every few ininnto. all oneS?
The next day an eruption appeared on U, d ,
of my neck, which soon spread all over my S'
head and race, with inflamatlon of myefeS
oyc ida wlncli destroyed my eye-loelioi a,id
od the hair to fall from off mv heart ,,,j U
the disease agreed all over me; my limbi w°re”“
entire scab. I could not bend my haiXoI^ '
tytho,ut causing,tho *» «Jk ope„°S
the blood would run out. Some of ,1. a,,
nails came off. tu short. I tv,„ unable to^e l'I
own living,and miles condition t called,,, y
Dr. JAYNE, in order that he might'
my ease. He directed uie to lako hia ALTFR*
TIVE threo times a day, and hia SANAT1VP
PILLS os often as I should find it neceLarv t
havo nottakon lua ALTERATIVE four i 1
and am moat happy to say that iS fi
cured me. Carouse Niwnnav ’
No. 118 North Tenth at, PhiJeki,
If any person doubts my statement, llJS
please call upon Mrs. D. Stewart and Mr. v
Doughty, 332 Spring Garden-sired, or an tin
Tubourwhorol reside, who ere icoiinlnted
my situation before and while I wu inkin. n.
JAYNE’S medicine. C . NewuSv
Prepared only by Dr. D Jayne, Philadelphia
ond sold on agency by T. M. TURNER 4. rn 1
j" 116 10 181 Day-ai. Savanuah.
ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.
Pulaski IIonHe~l>. Wlltbcr^
Joke 15-S O Ilonoy, o Hewitt, J A O.d.d,,, C h„l„
ton, Antonio Rol(, Mobile; WAV St.rk., u
Jone., Liberty county; CII M,i]>e„, J Vail, Florida, a!
Wickruabum, Philadelphia; R J Wilma, Temmi,’, \y
It Harrington, Now.Orleans; JII McNeill, M C Wian’j,,
Alexander, Colundiu.. 1 '
commercial! -
LATEST DATKh! " "
Liverpool May 2(11 Province j 0Bi „
IVnvrx. Mr.a. Ol I 8
June )
• Juno 10
Havre Muy 23 Hanlon .
Havana Juno 8 | New Yurk.V.V.. 4UM
New-Orlcuns Juno 9 1 Pliiliulelp|,i a ... j Un !
Mobile... June 10 | llnllimom.......T.LaM
Savnnunh Imports, June 13,
LiVEnroOL—Dr ship Carnatic—3005 bar* Kail Rojj
Iron.
Savammli Exports, June 13.
Boston—Hrij Monterey—GG bates Cotton, HIM feet
Fire at Cincinnati.—A destructive firo at
Cincinnati, Inst Thursday, destroyed the planing
ing establishment, saw mill uud board yard of
Messrs. Johnson & Morton, with 300.000 feet of
lumber. Lass $15,000—insurance $2,000. A
number of other houses were slightly damaged.
Neoro Representatives ax the Court of
St. James.—Tho London Times of Muy 21st,
devotes three columns to the names of parties
who attended the Qneeu’s Drawing Room, on
Her Majesty’s Birthday. In tlio list of diplomatic
personages present, in the name of M. D. Delvu,
(Sonuteur) Havtien Minister. In another place,
it is announced that tho Haytien Ministor pre
sented N. E. Soquy Killevuleix, Secrotary of
the Hayden Legation. Iuhouorqf tho same oc
casion. Lord Palmerston entertained tho corps
diplomatique. Among the guests at tho banquet
we notico tho names of tho Uuitcd States and
Haytien Miniutcrs.
Philadelphia, June ll.-Thoro is nachiDg* b« r
raarkols.
Juno 12, O P. M.—Tho *tock market it iteadr
anil price* ronioju unchanged. Tho tendency i< to fi!
prove.
Provision* ami groceries unchanged. Not murhdoi D f
The cniton inurkol is quiot. Sale* imull, and rather is
favor of buyora.
WhLkey 21 a 21Jc per gallon.
Anctmta. Juno 14.—Collon-Tho isle* tn diy was
nbout J00 bale* nt lYoiu 41 u 4! cent* for Middliu* flirts
Fair.
SERMONS TO YOUNG MEN.
By request the Rev. S. J. Cassels will de
liver two Discourses to Young Men, on two suc
cessive Sabbath Evenings, beginning To-Mor
row Evening at 84 o’clock, in the First Presby
terian.Church, Broughton-st. jane 10
SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA STEAMERS.
NOTICE.—Inconsequence of repeated losses
of goods lauded at Brunswick, no freight will be
tulcen for that place until further notice,
june 15 BROOKS & TUPPER, Agts.
NOTICE.
Contemplating a change in business, the un
dersigned will dispose of their entire stock of
Agricultural Implesients, Glass, Paints and
Painter’s Articles.
june 9 — DENSLOW & WEBSTER.
NOTICE.
Tho 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 bo hereafter received at the oflicc of ihe
undersigned. A mail will close at the Post Office
half an hour before tho departure of each Stoam-
er, and Letters must be deposited thero.
PADELFOltD & FAY, Agents,
june 12 10—
“Never go clamming at high water," was the
reply of an old fisherman to his son, who hnd
written him, requesting the loan of twenty thous
and dollars, to enter into the flour speculation at
ten dollars n barrel.
Quick Work.—The steamer Wateree, Capt.
White, left our landing on Saturday the 2d inst.
at 4 o’clock, P. M., and arrived in Charleston on
Monday, at 2 o'clock. P. M., inuking the run iu
40 hours, including stoppages to deliver freight
on the way, together with 400 bags of Corn at
Georgetown. She discharged her cargo of cot
ton iu Charleston, took iu a full cargo for this
pluce and the intermediate lundings, und urrived
at our lauding at 3 o’clock, P. M. ou tlio 8th.
having performed the eutire trip, including all
detentions iu 143 hours. The running distance,
going and coming, is littlo short of 800 miles.—
Cherato Gazette.
Nf.w Telegraph Line.—The erection of a
new line between this city and Boston is pro
ceeding rapidly. The instrument to be used is
Bain’s, which is now working admirably between
Washington and BaltiuiOro. The office in this
city is one of the marhlo fronted buildings in
Wull-st. above the Mechanics’ Bank. It haB been
fitted uj) iu the most expensive style, with ina-
hognny furniture and with a plate glass parti
tion, two panes of which cost $120 each. Thore
is no Telegraph office in the country approach
ing it. The completion of this line will bring
about a most welcome reduction of the present
onerous prices of telegraph despatches, and es
pecially in regard to the outrugoous pructico of
charging three and four times over for the same
despatch.—N. Y. Tribune.
Tho Cheraw Gazette of Tuesday says: “ We
learn that Stroud and Taylor, monfwned in our
last, the former as being stabbed nnd the lattor
shot, have both since died of their wounds. We
learn that Taylor was shot in Richmond county,
N. C. and not iu Marlboro, os before slated.”
A Cotton Factory in Macon.—The Macon
Telegraph of the 12th inst. says:—We are grati
fied to learn that the call made by tho cominis
sioners to persons desirous of taking stock in
the Macoii Manufacturing Company, has been
promptly met, und that $100,006, tho capital re
quired, has been made up without the slightest
difficult).
Ancient Musical Instrument.—The Egyp
tian flute was only a cow’s horn, with only three
or four holes iu it; and their harp or lyre, had on
ly three strings. The Juish triumpets that inode
the wall* of Jericho fall down, were only ram’s
horns; the psaltery was a smnll triangular harp
of lyre, With wire strings; and was struck with an
iron ueedle stick; their seabut resembled the
zagg used at Malta in the present day,a species of
bagpipe; the timbrel was a taraborme, and the
dulcimer a horizontal harp with wire strings, and
struck with ; a stickfike the psaltery-rshch as are
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COM»Y
OF GEORGIA.
ASBURY HULL, Phesident and Tjieasusbb.
J. U. PARSONS. Secretary.
Pnor. C. F. McCAY, Actuary.
The above Company takes Inland, Marine aud
Fire Risks, and risks on Negro property, on the
most liberal term£ It is now in most successful
operation. Its condition nnd success will be fully
explained by application to the Agents, who aro
prepared to take risks,
june 4 — WAY & KING, Agents.
IS^This Company within 15 months pust has
issued policies ou $5,000,000. Amount of pre
miums received $125,000. Amount of^promi-
urns returned $5,000. Present means for meet
ing losses exceeds $100,000—having increased
during the 4 last months, over an average of$12,-
000 per month. Many of the most respectable
Merchants in the Up-country are the patrons'of
this Company.
tion of Solomon's temple.—Scientific American
CARD
Lumpkin & Luin
ATTORNEYS AT L
Romo, Georgia,
John H. Lumpkin.
upr 14
pkin,
AW,
rgla.
W. W. Lumpkin.
G11108
HENRY K. JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Savannah, Geo.
Will attend diligently to any professional busi
ness which may be entrusted to his care,
jnw 8 —
CHARLES S. SIDLEY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Will practice in the several Courts of the Mid
dle Circuit of Florida, and in the District Court
of the United States at Talluhassee. All business
entrusted to his care, will receive prompt atten
tion. Office—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, Marine Sea
Risks, on the most favorable terms,
nov 17 BRIGHAM & KELLY, Agents.
Grinin, June 14.— Cotton--Our Colton market t*.
main* tho same ns por quotation* of our lui luuc, wlU
but littlo doind. We quote to-day a* rollon*:
Inferior 5||SJ
Ordinary SjeSf
Miildlimf to .Middling Fair 6 *((
Fair to Good Fair 6 »C}
CONSIGNEES.
For atcam.packet Geu'l Clinch, from Cbarlestos—
Central R Road, Florida Boat, J A Fawui, G W Anderioa
Sc Brothor, Marshall Si Aikin, It Canon, J Btrie, Yoofi
& Gamine)], Conneral Si Bario, F W A rerfieJd, iaJ Got-
fray & LaRncim.
PASSENGERS.
Por stoain-pnckot Oen'l Clinch, from Chsrleiioi-
Mrs Durant, Mr* A Forter, Major A Porter, Lieut LG
Arnold, USA, Motors F Rorg, S G Ilorruy, 0 Hewitt, ib4
J It Gudflon.
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF SAVANNAH, JUNE 16,1H49.
CLEARED.
Brig Monterey, Kollor, Boston, E W Baku.
ARRIVED.
Br ship Carnatic, McKenzie, Livorpooi, to Pidelfotl
Si Fay.
U S M steam-packet Gen Clinch, Peck, Cli*rleitoi,i9
Brook* Si Tupper.
DEPARTED.
Steam-packet Gen Cliucli, Peck, Charlciton.
FROM THIS PORT.
Scbr Columbia, Nuapp, New-York, 10th inil.
Charleston, Juno 14,—Arr, brlf Orebilli, Cbnk,
Portsmouth, N Ft; *chr* Superb, Albury, Eleutben; Bru-
liaut, White, Baltimore.
R OPE.—150 coils Kentucky Rope, landing
and for sale by A WELLES.
■ and for salo by
june 15
S UGARS.—10 hhds P. It., Sugar prune;
5do St. Croix, do do; 30do N.O. do;$
boxes white Havana do ; 75 bbls Crashed, Pow*
derod, and Clurifiod do, in sloro und for salebjr
june 15 A. WELLES-
gEGAHS.—100,000 Segars, t of virioui
qualities, for sale by
june 15
A.WELLEd.
X IftlE.—GOO casks superior quality Liu*/
J-i Inudit “ * ” “ *
lauding from brig Zeuobia, for sale bv
june 15 A. WELLES-
-400 boxes Smith’s Family, Col-
gOAF.
gate’s Pale und No. 1, and Lee's No.
mqy 28 sulo by A. WLLLr.8-_
C ANDLES.—150 boxes Sperm, Adnwj-
tine nnd Tallow, assortment of sizes, torim
A. WELLES.
mar 13 _by A. WELL^.
T OBACCO.—250 packages, manufaclurtd
various favorite brunds.'
nity;5 A. WEL1
rill AMP AGNE
KJ Co." Forsuleby A. WELLta-
jan 29
ACKEHEI..—150 btb Kj*
M Ai
3, for sale by
muy 5 —
EoUli.-lOOliblti. Ualtiinore.lWdy"*
Genesee, for sale by A. WEM.E •
mny 20 —-y
ACOIY SIDES A AD SHOUL
DERS.—175 Wills, for sale by
may 28 ' A -^STT
Q COT CHI ALE & LO.VDOXIO 1 ^
O TER.—5 casks “Tennant s pints Aft."
London Porter, just received and f»'
limy 5 -—sr
POPFEE.-300 bags
100 dll old Gov. Java ; aO da St. V J
10 do Mocha, forsalo by A. W
inuy 28 ——r—ZAi
TMtESll BETTER.—U tu f' (B i.br
J? Choice, per steamer Cberoke.^^jj
may 28
GW^fy HAD " , A.WEEEE S .
mar 31 ——XFZ.nV,
TJUVEOAK.—30 bbls W. "f' n ”
V 10 do rectified Cider do, igS-
Innv fl Cnr anlit Iiv A»
Mutual Life Insurance Compuny ofNeiv-Vork
Jos. Ii. Collins, Presidenl.
Samuel Hannav, Secretary.
Applications received by
feb J —y W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
PUOTEOTION XNliUltANCK COMPANY,
Or New Jersey.-C.pllul 6200,000.
TunMfloN Pro't. J. V. Vooriibbs, Sec y.
B S Whitnkt, Gen. Aft. No. 69, Walt St. flew York
Fir* and Marin* Risks are taken in this Office
on the most liberal terms, by
WM.P. YONGE, Agent, No. 94, Bny St.
Savannsh. June 9. ly— jtuio 10
HOWARD INSURANCE UOMJ-ANY.
New-York.
Thk undersigned, Agent of the above Com-
f mny, continues to insure on liberal terms, Dwel-
iug Houses and other Buildings, Vessels in port
id *' ~ «*—«-—-» -*
U,.lm Z a,d.f inland,mv^on.r^nsP e er|aUon.
T.uIor’J Building,, nut to Charles Hartriigt's.
bctT 9 “>“-
mny 5 for sale by
JTABCII.— 50 boxes
forsalo by
may ——irnind
CTaSTEBW - IIAY.-200 5a»dl«*
JlJ ing from brig Venus, for' mJ® JjukER-
june 15 —Sfbbi*
N EW ENGLAND
N. E. Rum, landing from achoon ,
’IT ?5 f0r “'d^GHAM^KEOVA^
/'tANDEES.—100 boxes Georgia -
Vy Candles, for sale by ,. PI ,v &C0-
inne 15 BRIGffAM_KEELiJ|___-;
OOAPt ST A KCliTC
O —100 boxes, C.-YV. Simth •*“/, jt (i
75 do Colgxts’s Pale do; tV. C*
bar) 100 do Now York No. 1 do, J “ d>mJO iiti
gate & Co’o Pearl Starch i 30 da If
Candles; 50 do W.^HnH * So" j 0 (0 i«
V> Corn I
june
fob »aEb>"
Jo'rn for sale by kobERT A . AUJ*'