Newspaper Page Text
ilo in advauco.
R Inmnn 1 %i \\>» n«n*H rats*.
all C-MMUNICATtOKS •»'
Lin*.)!*'
linn of DMOk*'
a that front miil after
[on will bo reoeived on linaid,
* accompanied with duplictta
iiiimbored, one of whicli u to
o vessel •
IBtJRNAWltiPBR, Agents.
For Boston.
, r«
r 7 "'S’. "^ASHDUrtN & WILDER.
For NOW York.—Now L'ue. .
The regular.packet bark ISAAC MEAD,
* — "town, master, having purl oflnr
d, will have dospMch. For balance
;htor passage, having aii'peribriatate'rooui
mulations, with window* to upper and
it'-
juiv a • • * ' • - • ■ -
Nilminor Arrangement.
DAILY U. 9. MAIL STEAM
Packet Litrefor Charleston
„ a for Charleston during; the Slimmer,
can obtain ticket*, not .transferable. In return same
trip nf the aamo boar, for Fiye Doll ra. Apply to
tho Caphilti on board.,or in
BROOKS & TUPPER, Agent*. ,
July U • > ■ -3-
Pleasure Exoun on © «• Mondny,
The -learner WM. GASTON.
JWaBMTdtrSC. will make an excursion to Fort
Pulaski on Monday evening, the 19ih fnal. leaving
Auderson'e wharf at 3 o’clock, aud the Exchange
wharf at 3J o'clock.
Mnaie onboard*
jnW U R. H. D. SORREL, Agent.
TJNlTED N mA;8 r "u?L , UN"-DA!LY.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON VIA HILTON
HEAD AND BCAUFOUT, INLAND TWO-THIRDS OF
f. C* ..** Th« well, known
M spln»did litoam peek-!
BL-spIntidid Ateain pauk-S^^^a-
PAMORA, Cap* F. Barden,
WM. SEABROOK. Chpt. T. Lyon,
GEN. CLINCH, C»pt. Wm. Curry,
Will henmfter Iwirr® -©•'vnnuah -ovrrjr wailing at
half part 8 o’clock, and Charleston every morning
at9 o'clock, precisely, touching nt Hilton Hood
and Beaufort each way, and avoiding two thirds
of the *oa route.
Fct Fr ightpr Pa'sage apply on board, or ‘o
BRO'KCS «& TUPPF.R, At’« Savannah.
E- LAFfTTE &It CO., Ag'ts, Charleston
N. B.—All goods intended for Savannah nr
Charleston will be forwarded by the Agents, if
directed to their eere, free of corn mission*.
All way freight payable by shippers.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
If* Si Mall JLinc.—Semi-Weekly.
BETWEEN
Savannah ami Palatku Florida,
BY THE WAY OF
DARIES, BRUNSWICK, ST. MAR VS. JACK
SONVILLE, BLACK CREEK AND PICO.
LA TA—An connexion with the Charleston
Daily Mail Steah Packets at Savannah.
Tho regular and.fi g** ft
ri^-rTTBff r -“— ! ‘~ steam pack-
et 8T. MATTHEWS, Captain• A. Chase, will
lea?* for the above places every Saturday Morn
ing. at 10o’clock} returning will arrive in Sevan*
nan every Thursday morning.
Another good Steamer will lenvo every Tries-
day al tO o'clock, A. M. and arrive’ book in Sa
vannah on Sunday.
TheOCAMULGEE, Capt. P. McNc'ty, now
undergoing extensive alterations and repairs, will
tike her place in ilia.lino early in Augcat.
For freight or passogo epply on tmard, at the
8avannab and. Charleston Steam Packet wharf, or
to BROOKS&TUPPER, Agents.
N. B. All froighla payable by ahlppers, and
rnuit be alongside before 8 o'clock on the morn
ing of departure. During the absence of'. the
Iroata, good* will be received in store free of
-charge. — july 2
•—The brick Dwelling
03* We 'are rcqtie ted to tail", attention to ex-
trap (a from the ; Heelth Ordinnnco.pablished in our
columns.. . „
OX Tha ateani pneket Iris will leave Charleston
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock precisely—for
New.York. ' / ; !
Sword lie Oominnnder Tattnall.
A meeting of the subscribers to the Sword to he
presented by the Citizens of 8avannah to their
fellow townsman, Jqsiah Tattnall, Esq. Will be
held This Day at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Exchange
Long Rbom;. Afl a thors who arc desirous of add.
ing their names are alto requested to attend.
As .the notice for a cell for last evening waa in
advertently omitted in this, paper, it was deemed
advisable to adjourn until to-day, when we hope
to aee all iu attendance.
CorrtspondsDos of tbs 8s*annah Georgian,
Extract of a teller to the Editor, dated
MACON, July 14,1847.
The annual examination of the Young Ladies
o*ilie Weslynn Female College of Me 0 t, com
menced on Monday last, end continued yesterday,
and to-day. The Co’lege is in a flourishing con
dition at this time. There are one hundred and
twenty seven young Ladies In it, and the desses
that were examined whilst I attended, gave great
satisfaction. The delighted parents end guardians
of many of the young Ladies say that their profl-
oiency has far exceeded their moat sanguine ex
pectations. On to mrfrrow they will recite essays
of their own composition, and 1 have no dnubi
will startle many of tho spectators by the talent they
display. On the same day the Hon. Robert M.
Charlton of Savannah, will deliver the annual ad-
dr* as, which we all expect will be a rich treat, as
the subjeet is so suited to his vivid and poetic im
agination; 1 will endeavor to give yon some idea
of it by tho next mail, together with a more de
tailed account of the examination. I however,
cannot close without paying a just tribute to the
}dir representation from Savannah at ihe exnmi.
/nation. Miss Mary E. Walker, Miss Anno M.
Snider and Mias Harriet F. Allen elicited the ad
miration of all that were present.
_ L House in Broughton Street, adjoining ten
eraent occupied‘by Col. Knapp. It is well finish
ed, has a pump in the yard, and good carriage
hooso and stable in the rear* Possession givcu
1st November next.. Apply to
Jqjy 7' A. MINIS.
FOB KENT.—’ I’hat very convotii-
_ , ent .three story brick bnildinc with brick
■stable and carriage house and ont-buildinga, sun*
atea on‘Columbia Square-, and at present oeeu
pVsd by Wm. P..Hunter, Esq. Tha dwelling baa
thirteen rooms iibove the basement story, excln-
vivo of pantries and closets, and in the basement
are kitchen, washroom* store room and three ser*
vanta’rooms; and there are also two servants’
roo.ms.oyer carriage house. Possession given on
1st November next. Apply to
„ F- W. HEINEMANN.
ai so-*A vety ploasant residence in Broughton
Btrat. july 2
/TO BENT. —The Store in brick
L WtikJimts corner of Congress and Jefferson
ttttcls, an eXcelem stand t and the dwelling
‘ above,containing a number of room*, well calcu
lated for a boarding house. Possession given <
1st October uoxt, apply to A. MINIS.
Joly V
FOKBENT.—Several Houses, sui-
JFM table for small families. Possession given
1st November nexL F. W. HEINEMANN.
Junel)-
TO BENT—From the InlofNovein-
JEfl- ber next, a commodious Threb Story Brick
Dwelling, in South Broad Street, near Si John’s
Church. Terma very moderate. Apply to
j0|ia3 — H GANAHL.
FOB SAlLEr— Hair Lot, No. 35,
Liberty Ward and Improvements, front-
ulb Broad Street. Dwelling No. 158- Ap.
ply^tp F. W. HEINEMANN.
feb 13
'OB SALE.—Lot No. one (11 El*
icrt Ward, corner of South Broad and Jef«
fereoo streets, • very desirable situntion.
aprJ9 R. HABERSHAM & 80N.
STERLING LANIER.
00127
FLOYD HOUSE.
MACON, a A.
J. A. BROWN.
Ihlspfliee*
FOB NAEE.—A first rote North
ern Saddle and Harness HORSE. Also
V BUGGY and Harness. ' Apply at
may 11
flMKUK’seOMOBBSS WATE
V/ A fresh supply reoeived per brig Augv
by -V.vi,' A. A. SOLOMONS, Agt.
inaylfl
TER—
Augusta,
. Agt.
Market square.
AN ;> COUNT MEAJL.—5U
- bbts Georgia Flrtur, 10 sacks Corn Meal, just
received and for sale by
junelG J, WASHBURN & WILDER.
TO^raOLD’S HAMS. -1W0 Exit. Sugn'r
XV cured, reoeived per W D Jenkins, and for
J. E. GAUDRY & CO.
OOiP ANU STABClii-OO .vhol.aud
w.l'-ir bo.M So »p «nd Starch,Colgate ei 0»'•:
'landing from tVilaon Pall.r .nil for mIo by
•’ JWO ■ l. E. GAUD.iY i'co.
NVIHE FAHlNA COLOGNE-Hec.l..d
, BQLOHUNS,
Mo.la.l ■
,A.A.t
Agl.
Morhel »qiiDro. :
Os. Ac.—tlogJi.il Or.iiin, Combi,
; Market square,
At FE.OVB.-es bbl, and its li.Tf
...rt-mU".,.’.;!,
Si—-25 bbL u'nd boxes Crashed,Loaf.
rdered 8ogar,' landing foom brig Be-
'•■ale by
H J GILBERT.
from
WgHiur MUTTEB.—Lauding • fro
r brig Wilton Fuller, and for sale hy
il/3 II. J. GILBERT.
; • fqh 'governor? ■: • :
HOIV. OEOIBiE W. TOWNS,
;or TALBOT.
VYrinoevalle rVomluntlon* for flenniora.
7lh oisL—Taitnsll amt Rttlloch-JOHN A. MATTO*.
i-ill « ; Thomtiah«| Wcaiuri-WH. IL RETNOLDS ;
R«kar ■■ d Bally-Dr. \y)h J. jOllNSGJi. .
Macon and lloouon-JOHN A. HUNTER.
Twljf • and llibb—\V, W* WIGGINS,
Mouroa and Pike-Col. ALLEN COCHRAN.
Gwinnett end DaKelb-JA*. P. BIMMON3.
P.el.llMS end Cen-FRANCIB IRWIN. .
lUbefh.m and R-bue-KDW'D COFFEE.
Lumpkin end Unlon-ELUIU B. BARCLAY.
13lh »
I7lk “
ftUk
39tb
40lb
43d
«4th“
We look, but look in vain, to the Whig Presses
of Georgia fonhat enthusiasm which, when Gen
eral Unrrison was nominated, eharncierixed their
columns! Is it because they apprehend that tha
baid-oider and log-cabin humbug has disgusiod the
Whig voter* with those tricks calculated to excite
for a brief period, but to lead eventually to the
calm reign of reason on her throne.
Gen. Taylor, whose services we admire, and
whose prowess in battle has made him hosts of
friends, has not been announced with that shoot of
exaltation which mark* the Whig Party when they
think they have a prospect of flooring their antag
onists.
One violent Whig paper in Georgia laconten
to give exlraotc showing him up at a popular man
with the soldiers, or to assure their parly that the
General is a Whig.
His name adorns not the head of its columns,
and the editorial ink flows not in hit praise. Why
is thief The eold shoulder which Ihe Whigs of
Georgia, in Convention, h ive exhibited towards
Harry of the West, their old and faithful political
and party soldier, and ofl-ttmea their intrepid and
eloquent leader, is a bitter pill for some to swal
low.
It might be swallowed, but when they see on
the table beside it another pill which to look npon
merely is to cause wry faces, and see that W. C
Dawson tho odd trick in tho strong hold of Whig-
gery, hns been defeated by tha four bottom award
ed to Clinch, they turn away and exclaim—This
is indeed sacrificing all to military renown.
Ill this the Party, tome ask themselves, which
inveighed against Jackson as e military chieftain,
and which urged such objections to the old Hero,
although he had previously been a Judge on the
Bunch, and a Senator in Congress twice, before
yielding to the voice of an admiring country.
But tin*is the Whig party. Having assumed
such a position they seize upon two Generals, one
in Ihe field, who will not “permit himself to be the
candidate of any party, or yieldhitnself to party
schemas"—the other a retired General, who, al
though esteemed personally by all his friends, has
never stood as “Cos Duwsou' 1 with tho great Whig
party of Georgia.
There ware wire workora in the Whig Conven
tion at Milledgeville who were determined to show
Judge Dawaon that be was nut available after his
defeat. The same managers Imre read a singular
lesson to Ihe friends of Mr. Clay.
Well, it may be none of onr business, hut we
feel encouraged when we think that the Democrat
ic hnrmony in favor of Towns will placo him be
fore the people of Georgia, iu a position any thing
but donblful.
To elect him he neods no personalities (or whnt
may be construed as such) toward* Gen. Clinch.
The title "swelled-head" should bo reserved for
tbs',use of those Whigs, who so greedily seized
upon it in (lie campaign of 1845, against a gentle-
mm of the Democratic party, whose reputation
personal and politioal could only be assailed by the
blood-bounds of parly, aeeking to snuff in every
breeze food fit for a depraved appetite.
Let General Clinch stand on his merits, per
sonal and political, apd we as Democrats,fear not
the issue.
Hard to beet*
Our contemporary of the Savannah Georgian
predicates some liulo hope ofsuccess at ihe com
mg election for Governor, on^\the Tact that Col.
Tow ns hex been gsnerally successful in his con
tests before the people. ThU.ix a tolerably good
criterion, by which to judge pfL man’s strength;
but unfortunately for our brother of tha pre<s, his
candidate In this particular has no advantage over
his opponent. The Colonel his been occasion
ally, oMnie years,, considerably damaged by mo
eessive defoate; whilst old Gan. Clinch never was
beaten hnfore the people or shipped bofur the en
emy, If former success It any evidence or future
triumph, Old Withlaoooobee baa him by the leg.
—Columbus Enguirtr.
{ He will hive to hold on then Rqtil tqa fith of
petober, for/Towns will leave tha General uthe.-
wise, top far behind to calculate ihe' distance. Ho
Yvill five the General “leg.ball," Lot it will he th, t
of the racer, swift of foot tpil yet foil of mettle.
u,in
Th. Culumlmi Ti.no., o! Tucd«.''i !>'•■ « lS$t
articlo urging tho citizens of Columbus go nor.
ally to forward by ihfir means the',Rhllroad to
Uariicnvillo', Tho Times «tatos that the nnnonncc-
maulof ilia completion of the preliminary survey
of tho Muscogco Ruilrond to the Flint rivor, and
through to Barno-ville hns ceu-ed n toviviflc&tion
'offoo Rnlfror.il-spirit tliVre, during the past work.
Tho energetic Dinctore doubled \hpif own sub
scriptions, .and then culled oopon others toi *ub-
serlbo. . ^7U (IU0 war© thus added ttv fob Wbicrlft',
tion* Ihe Dircciois themselves inking''two thirds
ofthmamount.
• Ou'r Retnilona with Brnatl.
■ The Washiiigtou Union oftho 12tii inst. states
with'regrot that tha Chevalier GnsparJose de Lid*'
boa, minister from the Court of Brnxil tq tho pj
Slates,I,hae beep rcc.dled. Mr. Felippe Percl*,'.
Leal, Into Secretary of Lpgniion. haabaan prasem-
ed to the Secretary of Smt* at Charge d'affiaircs.
The Union beliovesthot the recall of Mr. Lisboa
wlllnot expose the amicable relations oftho two
pountrleato the danger of any interruption.
- No passports have been offered to Mr. Wise,
and ftf r. Tod. our ne\v mini*ter, is on nis way to
Rio Janeiro, between tyhom nnd iho Brazilian'
Government there will be frank and mutual expla
nations. ‘
New Paper.
We have received a newspaper styled the Oca
la Argus, published at Ocala, E. F , by Mr. Geo..
M. Grouard, Jr., formerly of the Paletka Whig.
Ocala is the county site of Marion county, which
tha editor terma the “garden spot of Florida.”—
It was “laid nut last fall,and is situated fifty aeven
milea from Patalka, five from the QclaXvahn rlver f
and ona hundred north of Tampa. It ii located
on a beautiful elevation, with two altlrts of ham
mock running parallel on its eastern and western
boundaries, (t contains its courthouse, hotel,
physicians, lawyers, merchants, the. and is de
cidedly the must thriving town in East,if not in all
Florida."
Crop* In Florida,
The Ocala Argos of Ihe 3d inst. states, tha tin
foe midst of tho heavy crops wei are better quali
fied fur judging of the prospects of our plan ers
and farmers than heretofore. The season has
been peculiarly favorable for corn. It every
where looks well, remarkably so, and maro corn
will be made this year than any previous one. In
Benton and Hillsborough counties, wharo corn
has not held out as yet, they .will have plenty and
something to spare.
The omton crops are superb No sign of any
thing to mnrtho very flattoringprospects, every
thing is clean, and the plant is boiling finely.
The cane crops nre in henntiiu! order; such rap
id growth and amrdy stalk it has not been nnr for
tune to sue in n long time, end we ere informed
that it looks as well in other parts of the country
a* in Marion.
Tobacco will do itself. Althongh tha dry weath
er last mouth kept it a little puny, the recent mint
have altered its appearance amazingly. An unu
Bualqnanthy of this staple is ttndor cultivation.
The Cftnrs —The Columbia Snulli-Carolini-
an, of the 13th inst says—From every section of
our own State as well us those of the South and
South West, we learn, that the prospects of the
Cotton crop are exceedingly bad. The la'e back
ward spring, and the protracted rains, hove done
serious injury to (he young plant, and unless tho
futura brings forth more cheering proapeoit. we
four that our planters will have cause to'regrel their
not turning their attention more to the cultivation
of grain. From some portions of tho country
where rain has not prevailed, we hear that insects
are beginning to make their appearance, and this,
added to the wot, will do much towards produ
cing far less than an average crop.
The Grain crops,we are pleased to find,look ro-
markably well, and the approaching harvest bids
fair to ba an unprecedeutly large one,
Thz Cater pillar.—An extract of a lottor,
from a plunter.near Darien, dated 9th inst. says:
“The Rice crop gnee on to improve, and l sin
cerely hope may turn out well. Caterpillars have
made their appearance on St. Simons.to you may
say good morning to tho Cotton crop.”
Another Factory —The Columbus Enquirer
of the 13ih inst. soys:—A copartnership of able
and energetic individuals has been formed in this
city, under the name of the “Howard Manufactur
ing Company," for the purpose of erecting anoth'
er Colton Factory. They will commonco busi
ness on a large capital. The stock in said corn-
company hits boon token. The building will be
125 by 18 feet, 6 stories high, and will contain
6,000 apindcls. Tha superintendent will leave
for the North in a few days, for suc(i materials ns
may be needed.
The company has bean organized hy the elec
tion of Van Leonard, Jns. C. Cook, E. T. Taylor,
Harvey Hall, and J. I Ridgeway, Directors.—
Col. Van Leonard, President, and Jon. Bridgt
Supeiintendent.
Dentb of Col. A. IX. t P«n>berton
It is (saya the Columbia South-Carolitiian of
Tueiday,) with deep aud unfeigned regret that
we have to announce the death of Col. A. H.
Pemberton, Ihe farmer editaraud proprietor of
the South-Cnroliuian. Mr. P. died at his real*
deuce near this place, on yesterday afternoon a-
bout 4 oolock. after a protracted illness, iu which ha
■uffared much. Mr. P had been connected with
the press, both in this Slate end Georgia, for ft
number or years. As a writer he waa bold and
fearless, end on able exponent of the principles of
the- Democratic party, to the advancement of
which lie had for many years labored. A largo
circle of friends and acquaintances have to mourn
the loss of one bound to them by many ties.
The Telegraph,
The Alacon Journal & Messenger of the 14th
inst. says—We ure happy to team from Mr. Ches
ter, the Agent of the Magnetic Telegraph Line
through Georgia, that the line between this city
and Colnrabus is nearly laid out preparatory to
the delivery oftho pasta, and that advantageous
contracts have been secured for the entire distance.
Mr. C. leaves this city this morning for tho pur
pose oflocattng tho line from the 90 mile station to
Augusta. As ha brings to foe enterprise fine in
telligence and untiring industry, the public may
rest assured that the work will be both well and
quickly executed.
The Crops—Tho Mime pa per says—We have
heard from almost every section of the State, and
(ha testimony scorns irrssMoMe, that the Incessent
Mins of the last three neeks huvo greatly injured
the prospect of the growing. cotton crops. Even
in the Southern eoiimies, where the promise
was greatest, the injury inti been immense, and
nothing bnt.a lets frost can secure any tiling like
an average crop.—Tho com and provision crops
•re considt rad beyond contingency and are unpar
alleled. .
The IIohe Marbxt—The same paper wye-
fa notice that during the fpast two weeks there
jinve been sales of some 250 bales of Cotton, to
( • Georgia Manufacturers,: at prices equivalent
JliW foV strictly fair. This is m least n quar
ter of n eant pver the pr|ces.6fffrad by'shippery.
town, D. C. on TucidUy week,ofo puimiftary tf-
fsetion.
-
iiroTj. :
!l appei
[run th
Cor recti
ment nf “a Col
. . fro ii foe Ropnblicnn of the 13th inst.
that Mr. ci .yij reprqe-.uied. by “a corsespomlynt
of ilio I3apti»t pa'iiiiai’’to have been made a mem
ber of the Epuaipal Church by immersion in a
btani fnl pomj v vy^.jly, that correspondent must
Iwvo dbsirecfltnnat earnestly to hare it so.
A more particular statement i* befors us.' Wo
t curn front tho'comntnnicaflbn «f « correspondent
>f the Episcopal Recorded dated “Lexington,Ky.,
June 25, 1847," end published in that paper, of
iltlle^parlof,
•t:A-liland;" We; I .an further that one of hi*
denghters-insfaw was btptised at the santo time,'
* with her four childrenV Mr. Clay is to be con
firmed, by “foe liithqij 7 , T’hbs U appear* that
this distinguished statrsijinn, like Washington and
Harrison, believed with the Episcopal CImrch—
that bap isui inoy be adninistured by more forma
than one, and that jufttfU are. fit subjects to res
ceive it. . ; V . TESTIS.
(Fromtha Ootumty* Rnqiilrer, Itjili inst.) -
Justice to the tiesrgla Beglmeat*
The indirebtohergelo which the followingcom-
manication tit a reply, found its way a short time
Bince io thopublio .eyes tn’the abapo.ora rumvr
vamped npbythehitnd of a Mexican letter writer.
Softened dMo gelt was by the writer’* assertion
that it wag i'report.'the;atander had, and'was cal
culated to hive, all th* force and effect of a direct
charge. Sfoie onedoubtlesshid acted bad in the
destruetionpf the private property and parlor or-
nainonts of titsMexican general,but it wui the bust •
noss of alow-bred libeller to attempt to transfer
the shame dfauchn deed ,from foe actual perpe
trators to the heads of the innocent. The charge
has hi. en met in 1he proper spirit. All that was
done at tltu residence of Santa Anna by any por
tion of the Georgia regiment, was known to Dr.
lleryey,' who waa the^siistant Adjutant General
of the Brigade te which our volunteers were at
tached. Hisslatemeni, wofeei, will set the affair
in Its Irne light, and silence the unjust imputation
conveyed by foe thoughtlera letter writer.
• . CoLO»tBU*.GKO.,8ih July, 1847.
Editors of thy .Columbus Enquirer:
Gvtttt—I nolle d in tha newspapers a latter
purporting Un be written from Alexico, in which
Ihe writer mentions that it was reported, “that the
Gsorgia Raaimonl, on Its march from Jalapa to
Vera Cfftzjiod committed certain deprauatious on
the proper^oflRcn; Sant* Anna."
It may ho gratifying to the friends in Georgia of
without foundation.
Tho Regiment, togetherwiih the A’nbnma Reg
iment, formed the faat brigade in the march of the
volunteer division to Vera Cruz. Col. Jackson
commanded fois brigade, and was particular in the
prevention of all depredation* upon Mexican
property.
In reference to the property of Gen. Santa An
na, aa acting aasi.-tant Adjutant General of tha
brigade, oil onr snivel at his lincioiida, I made it
my first duly to detail a guard front both rigiments,
under the command of a ci»mmis«ioned ofticer.for
its protection. I accompanied the officer to the
hacienda to give him the necessary instruction,and
found that the fnrr.i urc had been destroyed and
the property pillaged, I -opposed at the time
that it hud been doue by troops who had prece
ded us.
This Tact was by me officially reported to Mai.
Gau. Patterson, than commanding Volunteer Di
vision, ou our arrival iu Vera Cruz.
CHAS. P HERVEY,
LalyAdjutnnt Geo Regt. Volunteers.
'Yroni tbs New Orlosns Plca/ann orchaOih inst.
FrocIniitAiiAo lb (be People of Onllfornla*
Tho Preyident.pf foe United States having de
volved iipbnjfie undersigned the civil government
of California, he enter* upon the discharge of his
diitisa with aii ardent deairn to promote aa far aa
posaibto the kiterestsof the country and well be-
lug or its inhfoitants.
The undersigned is instructed hy the President
to rvanect at\d to protect the religious imrthumm*
of California, to tako care that tho religion* rights
of its inhabitant*nre secured in the nio*t nmplu
manner, since the Consiitmiori of tho United
States allows to every individual tho privilege of
worshipping ht* Creator in whatever man tier hie
conscience may dictate.
Tho nndontgned is nlso instructed to protect
the persons and properly of the quiet and peace
able inhabitants of the country, against each mid
every enemy, whether foreign or domestic ; and
now assuring the Californians that his inclination*
no lest than hie daty demand tho fulfilment of
these instructions, he invites them to uso their best
efforts to preserva order and tranquility, to pro
mote Imruiony and concord, and to maintain the
authority and efficacy of the laws.
It is the desire and intimation of the United
States to procure for California at speedily as pos
sible-a froo Government like that of their own
te itories, and they will very soon Invite the in
habitant* W exercise tha rights of free citizens in
the choice their own representatives, who may
enact suolv laws as foey deem best adnpted to their
Interests and uvell being. But until this takes
place, the laws actually in existence, which are
not ropngnetif-tothe Constitution of the United
Stutes, will continue iu force until they ere re
voked by competent authority : and persona in
the exercisa qf public employments will for the
present remain in them, provided they swear to
main the said.Constitution uud faithfully to dis
charge their duties.
'1 he undersigned bytleie presents absolves all
the inhabitants of California of any further alie-
ginnee to the Republic of Mexico, and r-gards
them aa citizens of the United Stato*. Those who
rotnain quiet and peaceable will bo respected and
protected in their rights; but should any one lake
up arms against the Government of this territory,
or join such as do so r or instigate others to do so
—nil these he will regard as enemies, and they
will be treated us such. -
When Mexico involved the United States in
war,the latter had not time to invite the Californi
ans to join their standard ns friends, but found
themaulvei compelled to take possession of the
country to. prevent iia falling into the hands of
some, European power. In doing this thero is no
doubt that some.exccssefl. aouie unauthorized acts
were committed by parsoni in the service .of the
United Suae*, and that in consequence tome of
the inhabitants hath sustained losses in their prop-
party. These losses shall be duly investigated,
and those who qre entitled to indemnification shall
receive it.
For many yeara California has suffered great
domestic convulsion*; from civil wars, like poison
ed fountains, have flowed calamity and pestilence
over this beautiful region. These fountain* are
now driod up, the stars and stripes now float over
Cilifnrnfa, and as long as the sun almll shed its
light limy will coulioue to wave over her, and over
tho natives of the country, mid over those who
shall eoek a domicil in her t osmn; and under the
protection of this flag agriculture must advance,
and the arts and sciences will flourish like seed in
a rich and fertile soil.
Aiuericntiiand Californian*! form henceforth
one people. Lai u* then indulge one desire, one
hope; let tliat be for the pe co end tranquility of
our country. L-1 on. unite like brothers, mid mu
tually strive for the improvement and advancement
of this our beautiful country, which within a abort
period cannot fail fo be uot only beautiful, but also
prosperous and happy.
Given at Monterey? copied of California, this 1st
1 (Joy of March', orfoe yoar of our Lord 1847,
and of tho Iiidop'ehdetiCa of tlio United Stales
, |he71«L :
fl. W. EBMOfiK Brig Geo: U. 8. A.
^ *?Yi^G.? ytirn Qr of California.
Appointment by Ihe Prmldrnl.
William J. ^TA^LTfii ^ofNevv Yor^,;fo be con-
■illfby Havre, France, in tho place of Reuben G*
Beasley, deceased/ , :.
Louisiana RANaKrtf—The N O Picayune of
:]0ib insL says t—This company uf g ilia nt men.
raiseif hy our friemttllratrt Falrchijd.is nuw com-
pletc, tho requisite number having passed the sur
gical examination. ' We long to hove this eompa-
hj 1*1 “P on foaifail 'of FstherJar^ota.
NiYAL.wTho U. B. brig Porpoise,'Lieui. Com.
Gordon. from New Oileaus, anivedul NoTfoik
t-vo orders of Gen.' Taylor, the aullietilioily ,of
wh : ch wus doubted hy ourufficors. We Itamfoue
ihe order*, as w« find, them in the Mexican pa-,'
pars. Tho motive for invealiitg such orders is
not obvionat '.'X''-
* General Orfi^ts-^No 481.
HEAiiquAtiTBRs Army or ecct/PATion.}
.n. ^ Monterey, May 8,1847. }
rito first division oftho itrniy which is n»w.at
Saliillo-will be ready to marchfor the town 6\
Catfiroe on fool 9th of foe coming mouth of Jim*,
for ,ho ^'loieriui,' will prepare himself
■ By order of Maj.Gon. Z. Taylor:
^ .. . « j W- W. .BLISS. A A. G.
To fllaj. Samuel Shutt, A. G., SaltOlo.
Tho second orderisasTollowe:
General Orders—No. 465.
Headquarters, Army oy Occupation, )
• , ' (No date.) {
The second division orfoe army which ia now
on tho field of battle will ba ready to march on
22d of the coming month of Juno for San Luis,
agreeably, to previous orders.
By: order of Maj, Gen. Z. Taylor:
• L t W; W; BLISS. A. A G.
.Tho baltarv of Cdpt. Washington will accom
pany said division.
To Maj 8amoel J. Shutt, Saltillo.
Wb give the above aa w* find them. It ia ilia
first time weaver beard that Gen, Taj lor had is
sued positive orders for a march upon Sap Lui«
therefore we doubt their genuineness.
We htra • striking correspondence between
Gen. Cannlizo and the Governor of the State of
Puebla. Notwithstanding ihe disgraceful bearing
of Ids commander of tha cavalry in the battle of
Cerro Gordo, Santa Auna has remained steads
fast to him. President Anaya removed him from
his ennunand, but Santa Anna’s Government has
conferred npon him’ dictatorial powers 'in the
State of Puebla. First, martial law is proclaimed
in the Slate in consequence of tho presence of
the American army in the city of Puebla, and noxt
Canslizo is authorised to dispose of the revenues
oftho. State, as wall as those of Ilia teiritory of
Tlascata, to be applied at bisdisorelion to the ex
igencies of the war. The Governor efthe State
upon b»dng notified by.Canalizo of the powers en"
•rusted to the latter, replies to him on the .23(1 of
Jutte with spirit. The Government of the Slut#,
he says, ia indignant at such a delegation of nu-
thority, and regards it as uneonstitutionnl and re
volutionary—os an attack upon the sovereignty of
the State. Ha argues the question with point
and force, and then announces that instead of
yielding to the demand ofa surrender of these
powers, they have appointed a eommilteelo con
fer with tha Supreme Government upon the grave
that Regiment to know diet the report is entirely matters involved. It is obvious that the State of
false and without foundation. Puebla is not all disposed to acquiesce in the !y.
ranical rule of Santa Anna or Canalise.
We find in El Naeional of Puebla the concluding
portion of.the reply ofa Muxicnn citizen to the
address of an American officer alluded to in our
last. We find him urging the necessity of neon,
tinned resistance to our arms by appealing to feels
in the history of our own revolution. He point*
to the da/s when disaster having followed disnster.
Washington found himself at the head of but a
handful of men,and these without shirts or shoes,
or provision-, and then asks—What would have
bean the result had tho Amerioans, disheartened
by these reveries, then abandoned the conflict T—
Clearly, ho says, they would have been colonists
of England, Ho applies this illustration to the
circumstances of Meiioo, and to the assertion- of
this principle, that reverses are nothin:: when a
nation has rsioivud not to succumb before her
sueiniee.
Again he urges that tha vory reverses of Mex
ico render pence at present impossible. That
were she to yield after repeated defeats only, she
would be disgraced in the eyes of all Chrhtondom.
He defends his countrymen from the charge of
stupid obstinacy by citing the uniform answers of
the Continental Congress to tho British Commis
sioners, that Ihoy would enter into no truce until
the British Government should withdraw its ffods
and armies. Why, he asks, should history cele
brate this reply aa grand nnd dignifiod when
mnde by the United State*, and stigmatize it as
stupidly barbarous on the part of Mexico!
Cursorily stigmatizing the mi**ion or Atoclia as
a now and u iprovoked insult, ho passes ou to dis
cus* the terms on which peace is pos-dble. Those
conditions nro, ho says, tho hiss of Texas, of part
of Tamtulipas.Coahuila end Chihuahua,and of tiio
whole of New Mexico, beside* some fifty or sixty
millions of expenses incurred by the United States
in the war. To this he answers : “And who will
satisfy Mexico for tilt twenty million of duties alie
has lost in ona yenr, the vast expenses she has in
curred in arming her troops, for losses which her
peaceable citizena have sustained in consequence
of the military occupation of foreign forces, for
the bombardment and destruction of her cities, for
the misery and orphanage of the families of the
thousands of citizens who have perished since tho
war began?"
And again he asks: “Supposing that Mexico
submits to lose all this and to pay all that is de-
manded, with what ia she to do this? Whnt tren-
sury.wliat revenue, what time would ba snfficient
to satisfy this debt? With what prinoipla of jus
tice and legality can aba impose new contribu
tions upon a people already ruined by civil nnd
foreign war?" “You yourselves soo," he contin
ties, “that the supposition of peace la not possible;
that ids better for Mexico that the conquest shoulJ
be consummated, that her oities should be laid in
ashes, than to enter into terms which would evi
dently reduce the Mexioan nation to a condition
worsn than it held as a colony of Spain."
We rogard it as a favorable symptom that the
Mexican mind hns become so aubdurd that it is
willing nt last to reason calmly and with dignity
about the war and it* termination. The discus
sion before us in the papers L conducted with the
courtesy of diplomnoy and more of the frankness.
It i« hignly interesting, too, and we mny hereafter
recur to it.
From iKNrtrOrl.,,,, O.lu if,,. I0lk l».l
„ ,, P.WMYfxas,
By.iha iteamship Yacht, Capt. Crane, from
Galveston,, wu hav.a received nur file* of Texan
i r, . 0m ( V' ve " on 10 b'h inst.—
: rjtoJIalvnronhnsceiebraiBil Hie Fourth after the
Rolf H 76f 'j ,,,un * Tbe/oralor oHhe day was
(From Iho Macon Telegraph, 13th in»t.|
Col, Towns* Prsipecti—Union of the De
mocracy
We need hardly rtfar to the extracts in this
week* paper to show with what hearty unanimity
the nomination ofCol. Towns has been received
by the people throughout the state. Seldom
have we ever before seen the proceedings qf any
convention ao enthusiastically uppioved by the
Democracy in all sections of the Slate, as the lute
one held nt Milledgeville. Every thing indicates a
union of the Democracy in serried column upon
Georg# W . Towns, as the candidate of the Re
publican Party. The question now is simply this
—will-tha people of this 8tale jeopard the per
manency uf measures which have in one short
year, imparted new life to every branch uf indus
try throughout the country, by yielding the State
to Whig dominion, ahd iia accompaniment!. Wo
cannot believe they will, Georgia ia riot now jess
devoted to the Republican cause, than she was in
1844, that she should by uny possibility loss her
vantage ground, by resting sluggishly on her past
deeds, and thereby suffer 1% Whig parly Id slip-
plant the principles wbieb can atone give strength
and viiafify to the State.’
Col. Towns la jhai such, a! man at the people
want for foeir (iof efpor, iind we aha.il/confidenify..
expeot thai ou the firat MoudayVOctoUar.q large
.l! ,kl. Simla Mill
CUSTOM lillUsp
'T*
"T, P’”""*"'* In ih» Yiioln i,c«pi. HUTU.1I. ~!Siil Co| W,oi,
lIoru»t»y, with forty-seven recruits frutu Gatvea* i
•°^; a5'* , nied forjiflrvice in .iMnxjco, NBW VOrk, ®b'g- I
MOIIKI8 SobhiHC’?*• V
. SAMUEL UASN*Y N k P " ,iJl «'.
^RppJ'MIioiu roc,i,ed ti- S,t,,l, i,.
c»pl. nourje Syioptnm, i.niis diinrlnriHMI.r'.
U.parlm.nl b„ arrived iia.l„itm lYlim V«r«
Urut in order In obtain II,o irryice, uf 130 team-
atera, forthn ar'iny.
The brig Lnitiot, Capt, Mul’er, arrived at Gal-
vestun du Jhe 3Uth nit. from Hamburg, with be*
tween eighty arid ninety passengers,
raVor * enl '4 r,, ' lU -bavc racenily returned from
ihe Weatarn frontier of Texas. They had become
discouraged,.owing, to tho long prevahtnea ofiha
▼Son!' - ,h * 1 ,BcUo fo “nd the high price of pro-
Laredo.—By the arrival of Capt. 8utlori, at
Aualin, from Laredo, it is learned thni there is
nothing astir in that part oftTexas. Gen. Lamar
t* still at that place with his company and ha* not
been ordered to any other point. Lieut H P Bee
while at Subinns with a detachnient, purchasing
corn, captured a Mexican robber, condemned and
shot him. The Indians have committed no depre
dntions near Lnredn for some time past.
Frontier Rzoiment.—Captain Ferguson nf
Rusk C0unty,«ayathc|Austin Democrat of ihe 26th
nit., arrived.a few days since wiih a company
raised for frontier protection—his company was
mustered into service on Monday evening. The
Governor la expected dnilv. Immediately upon
his arrival the regiment will be organized.
Col. Hays’ regiment of Rangers for the frontier
of Texas, says the Victoria Advocate, is now com
plete. It was made up out of his binhandad regi
ment of six mouths men. which Gen. Taylor
could not receive. They are to serve for the term
of twelve months.
VVe understand that the company of volunteers
under tho command or Capt. Ben. Hill, have all
re-enlisted for during the war, and have ntnreed-
ed to the hendquarti-rs of Gen. Taylor. While
they ivero encamped at Liredn, th**y had a slight
ftkwmiah with a pnrty of Cnnwocliea.who attempt
ed to steal some of their horaea.
The Crops —From every direction, any* the
victoria Advocate of the 24th June, w« h*ar the
moat, fljtiering nceoimta of the crops. Cottoo,
corn and angnr enne nre nil exceedingly promiaing
and our farming friends are destined to reap an
abundant harvest.
Accidental Drsoning.
Tho Chn(lo4ton Evening New* of the I3ih Inst,
says-—A amno named John Guinn, atiHched to
Ihe ship Harriet & Je««ie, lying at Boyce’s wharf,
waa drowned tlda morning by falling out ofa small
boat. After remaining in the wotar about fifteen
miuutea his body was reoovered, but every tifort
to restore Ufa proved (ruiltess.
CEDAR BLUFF^IaO JULY lO.-Thn con-
tinned heavy rains in this section, will dnuhiUrs
injure, to some axtaut, tha hitherto promising crop*
Cotton, but tva yet fodteva n larger amount
will be r«i>ed in this county at any time herelo-
fo re.
Corn—So far sa wa can hear, will be abundant,
and of excellent quality. The same may, in fact
be suid of grain ot ail kiuds. Oats are uow ready
to cut.
‘ PENDLETON, JULY 9.—After ten or twelve
dvya of dry weslhar, we have had, again, a grout
deal of rain. It Iia* comp in good time, perh'ip*
rather sooner than it wn* wanted, for Ilia corn,
but uiiIhsi it caases soon, it will greatly injure oats
na U ia just foa timn for harvesting. Thu ont cr«p
i* uniiMiially fi te, nnd would he vory obundmit if
we could havo suitnhle weather for harvastint
Wa are informed thutlho cotton crop ii seriously
injured by insect*.
Swnyne’a Compound S/rnpertVihl Cherry
More News fur tun Sick.—Afflicted Read.
Extract of « Utter dated
Greenville, C. II. (S. C.) May 31,1847.
Dr. P. M. Cohen—Please find some room for
this invaluable document in some paper :
Dr. Sw.>yne: Iu December (net I accidently g* t
wet and w.m taken vory sick ; I hud a very *evure
pain in my cliesi, my donor (Dr. Rnlie) «aid it
was consumption, and said it could not be cured.
Hu induced mo to try •• Dr. Swayne's Com-
rou.xn Syruf of Wild Chriiry ;’’ winch 1 can
say h is perfectly cured me, and 1 am able to at”
tend to my buniues*.
Please publish this, as it mny induce others to
try it. My friend* looked upon me a* dead, car
tain—but thunk God Hint I ir ed it, and it has cur
ed me. Yours, Jkc.
(Sicned.) Mary C.T. Briddell.
Dr. Swaynv.
OX Tho original of this letter can bo seen at
Dr. Colip.n'*, Cnarlestoii South Carolina.
ADVICE TO TIIE AFFLICTED.
When wa reflect that most of the ease* of con
sumption terminating fatally, have had their origin
in neglected colds, it i* 'i-lonislilug to wilne** the
apathy depleted by those laboring under them.
Although ihev may bp repenfedly wnrni-d by their
medical friend* to guard against the eRYct* nfsnd
dun changuft «>f the wenther, which hy checking
thn insenaihle penpirntion, occasions couitli*.
colds, Ac. their admonitions are often unite* (ind.
The unforttinatR aubject perceiving no bnd efleet*
nri<ing from tho slight cold, ns h« termed it, is
lulled into fa Ur aecarity by tho vain hope ih«t a
return of pleasant weather will remove all un
pleasant symptoms. But so far from being re
moved, the symptoms aregpnera’ly aggravated.—
Ht looks around him fur that reli-f which might
easily have been obtained nt nn earlier periud. Ou
ala* ! lie is told by hi* physician there i* nn hope
for him. To whom then moat he look for aid.—
The nowspnpara teem with advertisement* of in
fallible remedies, with oftentimes false certificates,
assuming the name of a respectable Physician nt
testing their universal efficacy. In despair he
flies to them, hut ion often without receiving the
slightest benefit. Bat is th re indeed no remedy.
Reason and experience forbid thin supposition,ns
the above will fairly provo to tiio reader.
For sale hy the Agent*,
A. A. SOLOMONS, Market square.
J. M.TURNER & BRO., Monument iqn.
THOS. RYERSON, Corner nf Bay and
Whitaker streets, Savannah, —13 july IG
fFislnt-’a Bnlanm or Wild Gberrr*
Procrastination is the Thief or Time.
D.I.iy i* dangerous—neglect that Cold and
Cough r, faw wanks, and the hope oi recovery will
befoul to you forever. Let not any pecuniary
consideration deter yon from trying to save your
life ami health, while there is a chance. Consump
tion is annually sweeping off thousand* to the
tomb; no disease has baffled ihe skill of Physicians
like ii; no Physician, perhaps, has en r done more
for thin (urge class ofmiffaring humanity, than Dr.
Witter. A«“o«nce ol preventative u worth h
pound of cure,’’ therefore before yuur lungs bo-
comn ulcerated, and so diseased that no human
means can save yon from un early grave, try in
season, try at once.a Medicine which hna been uf
such infinite value to thousands—obtain a bottle
of Dr. Wistar’* Balsam of Wild Cherry, t-ike it,
get .mother, if necessary, persevere in using it,
until yon have removed the disease entirety,which
if neglected will terminate your life. Be not de-
ceiv«d fay q uick*, with their imitation* and enun-
lerfei'a ; buy none but the genuine nnd original,
whicli i* signed I BU I’TS on the wrapper.
None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS un the
wrapper.
For sale, Whole-ale nnd Retail, hy
THOMAS M. TURNER A CO
181 Bay Street, Savannah.
Also by DR A T. BOW NF..
And Druggist* generally In Georgia,
july 12 3t—
JBxfrnrl from the Ucnltft Ordinance.
Bo it ordained, That it shall and may be lawful
fur any person to seize, and lake ur kill any Hog
or Hog*, Goat or Goats, found atlnrga in the city
of Savannah, and to appropriate ihe same to his
or her own use, ao that the same be carried forth
with after being eeized, without the limits of the
city.
Be it further ord lined, That it *hnll not ba law.
fill for any person to retain rr keep Hogs within
Ihe limits oftho city North of the North line of
Jones Strain., extended Eesiwnrdly and West*.
irdly, and each and every person ao offending
«hall. if a white porran, lie fined in the sum of not
exceeding Thirty Dollar*, for each and every sueh
offence, und if u slave or free person of color, ■hall
diseases.
Fever T." "7"
Diarrhoea % *"***
Dl solitary
Consumption.. ..!****
Old Age **"
Infantine !)*’***
Unknown
Total.
ff'hiuJT
**"IU|CliM.
IT
-Sr i
•C. *».«*!
_3-_SnKrT,ti., Soc'ry i^ 111 ^ 8, 8> «»n. ,|
>rr tvni.ni lir.n?-
JULY 15—1(9 b«lca Cotioa. P| OM , « -
* C». E c" |
L & Cd, IUMi, ,1.11.1, . . "
RjIiud A Fulton.
Hiring
n.l.,(0«|., Uu ‘■•s;
Britannia, || a |„ !.Jilf *4 11
Ht»i. „ !
»••••'■— -••"-‘EIEifi
^*dilaf Ion, Us* In. l * UU I
■••Mi u
ntTit CW
Her. 13,two Law Kants, aw,| Igpackam Mu,
b.". , rr' ,l ' n,l,M w« cii,*
V«r N n* bates Cotlnw, IKA
*tJae. 88lb U, *" uUu », **V Mill VVior,
Nayotinnb Market, July |o, I8|y,
CO I’TON.—Arrived since the Dili itm, n i
bale* Upland, (3-26 by Contral Rail Road.) aqdtWI
Sen Ialnnd. Cleared in the seme tiu\«27U5btln
Upland and GOD bales Sea Mind, tin ia Iain
pool 6(13 bnh;i Upland and 603 tiling U
Inn lu’JG biles Upland; New York 61(1 bale*(Jp-
lund. The stuck remaining nn hand Utmtniq
cnn.-Ltsof 10,805 bales Uplandind 1156lainStt
island.
The past week has again hesn cn* ef uneoa.
won inactivity in Upland*** will u 8uU>«4
We can give ns n ronranfor tfii* dulluni thew*b|
of piirtfnsors, ns well n« the sla* It being very lifM
indeed. The few that ure in l/i* market are anx*
loin to procure the finer qualities, which ire ruf
scarce. , J10 bulet* in squure packsgeab.ought lie.
but n* this i* not a fiiir criterion |ajud|*b ,'ogeihsr
wiih ihe irregularity of pricet. vie refrain froo IN
tempi ng to/gi«e qiuiinlioii*. Tha sales n
to 198 halu-, ns fidlaw*: 14 at IU. 8*1 lOj tfSit
l»|. 25 at II, IG at llj.and 110 bales at 14 cadII
por III.
Sea I.*land.*.—50 Liles stained sold at priess
ranging from 8 tu I d cell's per lb.
FLOUR —The only sole we hive heardofthis
Wfl* k. consisted of 1UU b«g« ut $3,50 per lUUlbs.
or $7,00 per barrel.
CORN.—About 2000 bushel* sold *! 8D ernls.
Small lot* at 85 cenls. Lot* of 8tW to IW)bilk
els could have been bought at ?o to 77 ccnUpiY
bu-hnl, yesterday.
COFFEE*—50 bag* Rio sold it?Je.
BICE.—Iu this article wo have no sales ta «•
port.
GROCERIES —As u*n«l *ttlii««**on *f'k
yenr, groceries nf all de^eripiimii are extiv»«fy
dull, the drtniud bring coufiusd to storo k«p«rt
for city consumption.
EXCHANGE.-We quote Sterlii.g bills Msk
nal n\7« 74 percent prem. The banko,ll8i«M
Checks on the North et 4 P«r cent prim. TW?
purchase aighlto five day chacksal p« lt* r
cent prem ; 30 day bill* 4 to |; and CO do liftl*
14 per cent dU.
FREIGHTS.—Foreign, wo quoletinmioilj 1 *
9 16d, for square and round hale* Cotton to Li’
rcrpool. Coastwise to New York th« rata*a^
4c per pound for round and square beta*
and $1,50 per ca»k for R'ce. To Dixton.lnli*’
g igumeuu 9 lfl for squira and |c per pound W
round. To Philadelphia, 4°.
AUGUSTA, July U.-lVloti-Dm'ff'
pn.l w.ek wrlM.B li.J. toller»'
nnd illlH tlw r.cei|H orilio
Liverpool, such huldeisa* felt di<*p 0 «d , »«® ,
been able to ohtaln better prices,say
vance on lhu*e p*id during tbs pt’*^
At ihe above advance there nre mofB (J r i D l ! I • wg
sailers,ns the 011 niityof Cotton .J .
11>«11J cents—our uuUxd* *T
’dir, "I*
fair injall, and fair I
ure* li> r square h les.
The River-fa now i« go..d0 J
every prospect of c s»silin«M»N •'l/**'. tri „its
come. '1 here i* "till Yon '“J 1 " J'" , 0 ^ijv
Charleston nr Savannah, and wsl^«»•« oco, *
to notice in rate*.
ciffiiiLBaruN.
transaciion* since onr rupurt uf * ^ ^
iug la*i reach some 730 bales at e»
lrii.il IU4 ,u 111* l"«r-
.old nine, rurl.*, frumBi lo$6| P
P/ice. ar, .bmll lhe".tne.
COLUMBIA.
rcannin. t‘,CBi*din,ly Mj 1 * iM
wile, ind liter, h.»* b*.« ‘"‘..."l*
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nt.n.1 . frwtion umro. ....uu**
Flour.—Cmiiiil«MMo inquiri," 0*»» S
Wllllil, Ido l»«l r..w d.jr. lor •PSASff JJJ n< i.
mi IiiiiiiI, ll»wr.,‘r, i. rory lijnt r
frou. «I .0 *561' P»' w , C ,M
Corn.—Tiio il.iri.nd for llih l"*
r, /. h a now wllmf »' 78 " 75 ‘' n1,
NEW ORLF.ANd. Jol,
rived, .into tiio 9d |p«l. w* lirt,
Ih. Jn,B lin.w 17081
mock of 16219 ou)
.ir. of »ll on .hl|.bo,rd no ''“.ru'rrwpu
, nook or 129.792 6.l».
port iinoo iho l<i Sopl.oiM.
orrival*rfo.n Mobil,»nli F | orid.m.l»JJ . j
wdM vrn.»t Mjusrjl^ ;
s .nwfog a deernaseof $i90?L .
uiaoriiy 'ir iho pdoplo of' thio will -mjr finod in • m not .»e«adln* Thirl/ Dull.re,
ilirouih \h. hollo, boi. ihtt he•h.lU'lio ourW«« i« ho wliippodfl.lh* di,or,lion of Iho Moror,
ttiSraifljIroWr . V.^. ChilrniU.or.ohjr'woAldornun.
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