Newspaper Page Text
Bulloch*
I’lUNTER,
Laws of the Unioh.
Dolkr*.
in silvrara.
.-.vdit Dwllsr*.
....... huilMI-i*.
iuh».....,...Tbrst
D*lUt»
in .-Ir.uc*.. .■ . •
jn«erifl at th* H«t*l rjtaa.
on *11 communication* •• •
w-Vorlc.-OIri* Linn.)
'Shippers p*»r ihi* line of pack
_ take notice that from and after
tton will bo received on hoard,
_ ia accompanied with duplicate
rly nunibored, one or which ia to
the vessel.
1IBURN & WILDER. Aginil..
“thurYdai, ill'i
a Tho r. golar paekol hri* AUGUSTA. A.
SBtl. Sherwood manor, will .ail •• ahovo. For
fr«ighi or pauage, haring mp.tior date room «o-
eoihrtiodaliona, apply on board at Moiiglll’, lip.
IALDWIN * CO.
\r
*>er wharf, or to .
" "ff 5 WASHBURN. WILDER St CO.
F«r nretv-rk.—OId E-1«bIiVih:June. - *
The rogntar packet brig PIULURA. hnv
Ling* put of her freight engaged, will have
Tiick despatch. For freight or pa*»s«n. having
good accommodation*, apply onboard at Telfair’s
Wharf, or in L. IL
-
tor BoMon.
' The eiipnrior brig EMPIRE. J B-Baxter,
ave iJiapatch °For balance of freight apply
nard et Telfair’s wharf. «r to
July 31 , 8. IV. WIGHT A CO.
■ Now Arrangement.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE-DAILY.
nSrWggH SAVaNNAII andcmari.e^tom VIA HILTON
ItKAD AND SBAUrOHT, INLAND TWO-THIRDS OF
THE WAV. ‘
• • The well known
-WfeCBL^plandid steam pack-
hta. META MORA. Capt-F. Barden. .
WM. SEABItOOK, Cant. T. Lvon,
GEN. CLINCH, Capt. \Vnt. Curry,
tvill h«roafter (care Savannahevery evening el
li dfpajt 8 o’clock, and Chhtleatop every morning
at ft. n’clock, precisely, touching at Hilton Head
a, d • Beaefoit each way, and avuiding two third*
«*t' the tea route.
For Fr ight or F«<eage. apply on board, or *o
HROi IRS & TUPPBR, Ae’ta, Savannah.
E. LAFCTTE Vt CO.. Ag’t., Charleston
N. B.—,All,guoda intended for Savannah or
t'Jiarloston will be forwarded by the Agnnu, |f
directed to their cere, free of romntlsiiion*.
All way freight payable by shipper-*.
idly i ■ , ■ -
New arkanue.wknt.
V. S.mall lilno.—Semi-Weekly.
BSTWXia
savannah and Palntkn Florida.
> •' St TUB WAV or
n arten. brunsiuck,n r. maiivs.Jack
sonville, SLACK CHEEK AND flCO-
fMTA-lacoaai.i •m with the Charleston
• Daily Mail Stbam Paciuts at 8avannah.
M Tbe regular and fr C— ft
favorite ateain pack*^flgSBSR.
THEWS. C iptain A. Chase, will
for the above idoceeevory. Saturday Morn-
rag. el 10 o'clock t returning wHI arrive In Savon*
imIi every Tharsdey morning.
Another goad Steamer Mil leave every Tn««*
•isy al,10 o'clock, A. M. and arrive brick in Sa-
'annah on 3anJay,
*The OCAMULGEF., Capt P. MoNelty. now
undergoing extensive alterations and repairs, will
uke her place in the line early in Augcst.
For. freight nr passogn apply on bmtrd.atihe
Savannah end Charleston 8teain Packet wharf, or
in BROOKS&TUl’PER, Agents
N- B. All freiglrs payable by shipper*, and
must be Alongside before 8 o’clock on the morn*
D * 4epar ,,, re. During tho ahai nee of the
Will be received in sture j'ruo of
—TlmiiR. Wimi,' m UJ
-U®. blinding rermerljr occupied bjrtw -a,.*,,
n4n Insurance end Trust Company, suitable for -
Merchant, with the rooms in the 2d story above,
whi. h are convenient for law offices .or- lodging
ro ??*\J*PI ,, J r i0 N. LEWIS,
yhly 20
TioNDaT MORNING, AUG.!),iSi7.
TI.0 .f 111. TnrlnT ot tS 12 Oil Uu-
ufuriii res.
Although tho ualion is engaged in a war which,
Jlho Whigs would have us believe),* is destrnctiro
of all the interests ofcivil life, yot,from the intulll*
FOR QOyEHSOR. •:
HON. GEORGE W. TOWNS,
OF TAliilOT.
Dcnscrsilo NsralHatlsHi (Vr Konaters,
Sth Uiit.—Lowsdei ami Wars—0*n. T. lill.I.IARO.
7th •« ’ TsUeatlsad Rslloch—JOHN A. MATTOk.'
Wth '• ThoMssaml Docatar—WM. II. REYNOLDS.
13th •• Raker rad Es.ly-Dr. WM. i. JOHNSON.
l<ih •• 8te««,l snd Hsndotph—WILLIAM NELSON.
17th '• Macon sod llantton-JOIIN A. HUNTER.
80th •• Twlff* sad Rlhb-W. W. WIGGING.
•8th « Monroe and Pika—Cot. AL1.EN COCHRAN,
Mth " ktsrrlwsiher and Coweta—ORE. WARNER.
38th 11 Clark «n<l Jack»n-SAMUEt. UAII.EV.
33th " Ovlnnstt and DsK.ilb-^AU. P. SIMMONS.
40th. “ Paulding and Cas*~FRANCtS IRWIN,
43d •• Hsbartham and llubun—KUW'D COFFEE.
44th “ Lumpkin and Uutaii^KI.IHU &. RARCI.AY.
KP Wo received no Now Urieaue mail on Sat
urday evening.
AecldenioN Ihodeorgln Kail Rjnd,
On Monday night Inst when the pavsonger train
the engine ran tiff the track and* rolled down the
embankment, damaging the engine very miterhl*
ly. No person wan injured. The arrival of the
train wan delayed from eight o'clock in the morn*
ing till sun aet. The great Western and South*
ern mail was in consrquenc* delayed twenty four
hours. We have not loomed any furthor panic-
lars.
OCT General Edward Hardon, having perform*
I the duties annexed to thecommisvioti in which
he has bren engaged at Washington city, has re
turned to hit residence et Athens.
JFOB KI3IVT.—A ploHsani reisdouue
Ji&Mmnnxt West nf Judge Borrien, in Broiightou
sireet, it has six chambers and two parlors and
kitchen, and wash room, and aervautv room on
basement, also stable and carriage house.
• Also another in Broughton street, a little lower
™ n wn, hpving three chambers, and two parlor*
and kitchen, waah room, and servants' room in
basement. Possession given of both 1st Novctn*
war neat. Apply to
ffei BtfflTn——lha oouimoUioiij
iJL DWELLING HOUSE. No- 56 Bryan
«treet> occapied by Mrs. Bourke. For term*
apply on tho premises. jul* 19
• OPO BENT.—The brick Dwelling
JiiiiEL Hon rein Broughton Street, adjoining ten.
«meiHoccupied by Col. Knapp. Il l< wall linleli.
ed, baa a pump 'in the yard, an! good carriage
house and stable in the rear. ' Fo**c*sion givou
1st November next. Apply to
july r A MINIS.
jfrA TPOtt’BBiYXn—'Several Houses, iui-
JEjL table for amall familias. Fn*s**ainn given
1st November neit. F» VV» HEIN liM ANN.
jline 9
ifei . TO HEAT—Prom iho lei of Ninem-
“tJL .bar nexl. . oommndiona Throe Story Brick
Dwelling, in Snath Broad Streot, near St. Joliu'*
Church. Terms very moderate. Apply to
jane 3 — 11 GAN AH L.
jfej|h FOB SALE. — Half Lot. No. 35.
■IlSB. Lib.riy Ward and Improvement., front,
ing Bomb Droid Street. Dwelling No 158. Ap.
Ply l? . F. W. IIElNEMANN.
feb 13
(fee FLOVU HOUSE, . /■.«
•JcJL MACON, G.L JM
BTERUHU LANIER. A. BLOWN,
act 27
RECEIVED «ou.u,i,y of Sperm
v ‘Candles ; Airier can and London Mustard j
Sweat OR; Tomato Catsup, dro. For Kale hy
Jul/34 ALBERT HARD.
GEORGIA FJLOVB. - A superior lot
of Georgia Flour, ju*t receivo<t and for rale
•>/. , • ALBEItTHARD,
jqly 24 Corner of nroughtuu &. Drnvmn .Sts.
T? UTABAGA SEED —A fra.ll supply of Ru>
XlAobega, reooived per bark Vernon, for aalo by
jiily W G. It HENDRICKSON.
11TAY.—'Eastern Hay of superidi quality in
JLL store, for sale by L. BALDWIN Sc CO.
jql/23
T.1LOUIL PORK, Acc.—10 whole end
X half bble Canal Flour, 50 bbl* Prime Fork,
30 do Mesada.for sale by
Juno39 WOOD A CLAGHORN:
QABSAPARILLfL Dr. Townsend's
Ocelebrated extract ol Sarsaparilla. A fresh «up-
ply,received hj A. A. SOLOMONS, Agent.
July.,13 Market square*
jlTACCAHRONI, AMIO.VDS AND
ETA CURRANTS, Luuding from biig Wilton
Fuller .ad for ul. by
july 5 J E.GAUDRV A CO.
r\OHE8TlC BHANDT, (JIN. Ac.
XJ 2ft bb!« New York Brandy. 60 dn Fbeln’.
Gin, 47 da N O Whi.key. ,5 Boliiuiure do, in
,mr, and for Ml. by
July JfU CONNERATdtBARlE.
ATATr.—HMIImndlee Exitetn and New York
jiilyV?'' '"'llfOoil, CLAGHORN Jk CO.
T 1ME.-I000bh!« Lime,cargo of schooner JIa-
CPBRM CANDLES, —Ml boxeo eup.nor
OSptrm Candice, lending por brig Einpir. from
Button, and Tor aal. by
july 22 CONNER.IT A BARRIE.
C UGAB3, ftC.-r-Crnpiirdond New Oilean.
f-> Sugar,. Al»b. a largo qunnliiy of Jaro, Old
Res, just received and f**r«a|e
„ ALBERT hard.
Corner of Brontbion A Drayton Sts
Oomtuoucenaem—Prnuklln fatirga.
Our Correspnndem'a letter of 3d inat., uotices
the eaercisea of Monday and Tuesday.
The Atheua papers, of Thursday last furnish
those of Wednosday.
We oxtract from the Banner.
Clarence A. D'Lynn, Edvr.ird F. Campbell,
Hugh Emmet Csuidy. and llenry W. Veratille,
of this city, wore, with Josegh Ganalil, also of Sa-
vannnh. among the Sophomore Speakers.
On Tuesday evening Rev Geo. While deliv
ered an address upon the Statistics of Georgia.
(Front the Danner ofthe 5lh in-l.)
On Wednesday morning, a quarter before 10
o’clock, the Chapel waa crowded to overflowing,
basement and galleries, to witness the exhibition of
the graduates ofthe institution. The exoroises o r
the class were iu the folio wing order:
rtUYKR.
MUSIC.
Lucilluatl Briscoe. D S, 3J Honor, Monroe,
Ga. S.dntntnry.—Momimenunf Nnlmnal Glory.
George G Hull, D 9,2d Honur, Athens, Geo,
[Excused, j
Wesley P Gahngan, P K S, La Grange, Ga.-i
The Slate not a Capitalist. . •'
MUSIC.
Joseph N Whttner, D 9,3d Honor, Cass'de
Lago. Fla.,
"We eaohdepend upon the other,
And man must e’er mtl rann his brother.''
William BJones, P K 9, Burke Co. Gro.—
What Jim the; Bible done for Woman ?
onTy" |a O ‘ 0, ““- ° ° - Artion
. MtMC.
wiliUm W Andordun, D a, 31 Honor, S.lem,
G.oigiit,
Irn E Dupree, P K 8, Twigg. Co. Ga.-tto.
Huctlons on the human specie*.
Alexander C Hanson. D 8, Lexington, Gn.—
The advancement of 9ociety through its appa.
rout rotrogado, r *
MUSIC.
Robert J Morgtm, D9, La Grange, Ga.—Pub
lie opinion and popular clamor.
Henry H Bacon,P K 8, Liberty Co- Ga.—
“Whatever nature Invuhly can pour,
The mind annihilate* and call* lor more."
Alonzo W Church, D S, 1st Houor, Athens,
Ga.,—limes make men.
MUSIC.
Leonidas C Ferrell, D 8,1st Honor,La Grange,
Gen.— Vftlcdtctory.
Samuel E Kerr, D 9, l«t Honor, Augusta, Ga
—Valedtctory.
mij-io.
The degree of A B w.i* then conferred on iho
ftillnwmg momhor* ofthe SeniorelasaiL H Brlscop.
O G Hull.W P Gahng'in.JoMoph N Whitner.Wm
B Jones, Bolling A Stovall, Win W Anderson Ira
F. Dupree, Alexander C Hanson, R J Mm- m ,
Henry H Bacon, Alonzo W Church, Leonidas 0
Ferrell, Samuel E Kerr, Ezekiel Taylor, und Syl
vester J Farmer.
After which tho degrees of A, M. was conferred
on the gHiitlemon whora names are below: John
Jones, Chas. Jones, J. L. Grant, Bern. Jordon,
Kirkpatrick, J..s. Towns, David Finley,
John R Norton, AugnMiis Rocso.
... MUSIC.
Address lo tho Cla-s by the President.
MUSIC
D S and PIC 8 are tho initials of the Demos
meniaii and Phi Kappa Societies.
We learn that 17 new students have atrend<
been received, and more areexpocted. The cnl-
logo is admitted on all hnnd* to he proaperous and
r n! ,C i m /» Hon. Joseph K. Ingersoll,
or PluladeJphia, will deliver the oration beforethe
two iiiernry apcieiies, but so late us lo procludo us
(ho p esdiire of noticing it.
The U. 8. Ship Jamestown.— 1 The Balii
more Sun or the lat'inet. cays :-A communica
tion from an officer on board the Jamestown,
positively contradicts the assertion that she lay in
a “perilous position" whilst aground on “Chingo-
taague Shoal*." or thatslie sent an officer to Nor-
folk for oeeitunce. She lunched on the shoal on
account of 6uding it several miles further from
the shore than her chart indiciated. but got off
again in a few hours with the assistance only of
her sails. Sho was in charge of her proper ofli 1
cor, Commander Samuel Mercor.
The Jamestown went into dock on Saturday
tho 31st hit., at Norfolk. She has sustained very
little damage, the kerl being uninjured, und the
kelson only slightly injured. She will in all pro-
babillty soon be equipped und ready to proceed
on her cruise.
A Bank OrncBit Dbeaultsd.—TboRichmond
Enquirer learns that one of tho officers of tho
Branch Bank of Virginia, at Lynchburgh,ha* ub-
sconded, carrying ofl* some 13 000 dollars ofthe
funds oi the bank. He is said to bo a matt of
high standing in the community, and has hitherto
borne an irreproaohablo character.
Nobljc Charity.—The Now York Herald es
timates ihe amount of subscription* sent by ibis
country for the relief ofthe Iruh and Scotch, sines
tho 1st of January last, as follows:
Amount of Contributions iii the United States,
from January 1 tn July 3|, 1847.
Through the N. York Holier Committee $200,000
Through Oommiitaes in other chlea 250,000
Remittances by the Irish and Scotch 600,000
Total In aevon months 91.030,000
How much nobler this outpouring ofthe libe
ral charities of private eilixenf, than ir Cangrera
bad, in violation of the Constitution, appropriated
tho money ofiho nation lo the same purpose J It
would have at once ehsokod private subscription,
end by ths Government goiiiginto , ifte'market to
purchase brcidatulN, would have diminished the
actual amount of relief, in cadsihga rise in priees.
[Richmohil^Enqnlrer.
hitprofl ofiho country will «ulV«r, imrnoml it dread
roinpetjtinii with foreign labor. If iimmifucluren
cannut thrive vvitUuut the abl of a TnrilT opposed
to there jirinciptas of• freedom mid equality, which
• aft... ■ T . T j T p M1 _ t „ I give in our GuVermncht all iu bonuty—if the mati-
genee we receive from every portlonof the Union, M r ocllircri cannot proipor cxcopt by .1 "*«wsl" rob*
it would ioom ni iflhb prosperity of .irtaiiufac. bery df other cUmcs at.society. We uiil.fl-Uatinlily
•ay .let'the former fq/over pRri*h,ond tho Utter turn
tltolr attention to' au honest calling. But reaVou*
<t purienet, b1kiifi!u^iithQii-*eiuo leach the reveraa.
The.jdea JheV [tjai'^fitcjiiro* caniibt flourish with-
•»nt protoclinn Jlr(ihi tho':govurnroYnt, .Is exploded 1
■lie protective,'Aifory ^.^pfolred ttf have bSefl os
I.U110 lirprguideitt'«s U.wos rottcii in principle.
. !.r ! :}} ■:v; .....
(Cdrra»pon 4 tidrtca.-oftli*S>vaoiwUUeorflan.I
.. . ATHENS, August 2,1847.
Mr. Bulloch, Dkar’8iV:^ ' ‘
. As l do iiot ceeihot ysu have n correspondent
here, on ; thi* interesting ’lioonnon.. t Laye yolun-
leered to give you such an accnnnt of this literary
fcsiivarni the p/ass of cbuataqiHiigagMnionts will
permit. Nothing con. 69 'mnre import’.uit as
nodiing can be more gntifying to the friends of
Southern institutions, thamosee the increased and
iiicronfiingintereijwiih wliiul) they are regarded by
■xmr own citizens—and ei^cciaUy ia it a source, of
honpst pride to every Gloffiau, to know that our
State University is looting out ofthe mist with
which prejudice and tigoiry has so long stir-
inuuded it, and rejoice; iii a prosperity the more
brilliaut as it hasboen tardly earned. ■,
Doubilos* wo nrc indebted, for much of thie
ihcroftsett . Vntcjcai, in 1 oUr College*, ', mauifes-
ted by - ilie. uttomjnucq on their animal chm-
monceufeHu, tf intercommunication
winch •v*Mur ,«3^pS»,uflp
ence with wbicji.&e pubiic'niny now be transport
ed front placa' to placo. And tlm* it would seem
that this inysterloUflounnexinii between Rail Ronds
and Colloges aflords Another illiiatritioii nf that
fueadam commiaa eim-idim*, which Cicero snys
hinds together ail the source* of ituellectual and
social improvement. Bat to pa«a to the imme
diate subject of this cointnunicnliuu. which is to
give you soino account ofiho acting* and doing*
in this busy toWn during this busy season. The
crowd commenced to nrrive in considerable num
bers on Saturday last, and round ample accommo
dations in the new and spacious Hntulsjust open
ed—the Newtyn, and the Franklin Uuu«e. And
here I would pause to congratuiato the town
of Athens, and tho public geiteral'y, on those ini-,
p nvoment*. For h long lime this place haslubnr.
ed under ihin^desideratum, now so happily sup
plied. and no dpubt many haveboen deterred from
visiting Athens on these occasions from it* defici
ency iittlhi'i&Mfcdnnlmodiition*. The public may
now feel 4hfej inMie assnrauoe that should they
visit Athens'during Commencement their physi*
cel comfort w;|i,be regarded as well os tlioir into!-
leotiHl improvement.
We may again oongrntnlato the tnyvn of Ath
ens. and especially the College, on theiuimprov-
odappenrance.'of its ground* and building*. Tho
present efficient Board ofTrustoi s have e«n«ed
to ho erected handsome dwellings for the Prsai*
dent and each ofthe Prufuasors, and have enclos
ed the Cnmpu* proper with a substantial fonco,
and laid it out' tit walks, and planted it in nobla
•hade tress.
Tho exurcive* of Commencement commenced
on Sunday Inst, by a Sermon front the Rev. Mr.
Petrie, of \Va»iiitightu. Hi* text was from Job,
chapter 13, vofse 20, “Tltoti iiinkeit me. to poises*
th* iniqitiiios of my youth." And for a brief hour
he Wd hi* aYtdience enchained by a strain of fer
vid eloquence peculiar to himself. ITo soemed
deeply .intpreaked with the. suloiiiuity of llie occa
sion, e*pecia5y’ r fb‘ jjioso of th* y*Mth »»t'.» wore
ahum t^ttltt'^i^worlcl. - 41" lifted up h s warn
ing Voico V^tnsl the'folUe* and vices to which
yoiiijt aro peculiaily. exposed. And pointed out
the consequences of n youthful career of dissipa
tion with ah‘tarue*(ne*s of manner and energy of
expraKsion which could not bo withstood. Mora
lengthy and elaborate discourses nre often henrd
on similar occasions, but never one more appro
priate or practical,
Tho excrcisos woro resumed on yesterday at 4
o’clock, with the “Sophmore prizo declamation."
Tlds exhibition, among the most interesting of the
occasion, hasonly been introduced within a few
years past under tho auspicus of (he Profes
sor of Rhetoric, nnd it is gratifying lo see the at
tention that Upend lo, otid tho p' ogress which has
been made in what tho princo of orator* has term
ed thp Jirtl, ttcond nnd third part of oratory—sc.
tion—declamation. Oil this occasion there wero
lures wns never greater, if as groat, «• ills uiidor
the present “British Free Tradu TaritT."--ftori^i
and South,in MsMacliussIts aqd in Georgia^- the
condition of thingy U the saiqet and hofiouly «rs
th.q old niaimfiicturitig eelnblirlitnents inftilljide.of
sucTCsiful operntipn, hpt tjow Dnes aro springing
up,. a< If by niagio, in every part of t|te country.
Iu lira liyait oTMaiUchusdUs, on tlie baiitce bf.tlie 1
Merrimso river, where •»« peer ago nothing
would liavo aitraoletl the travdler’s attention bup
quiet fields and soalteredTarm houses,d corrospnn*
dent ofthu New York Evening Post inform* ua
that a great manufacturing city has sprung tip,
that for half a mile along the banks ofthe atrentn,
a stone wall ha* been erected “not to be excelled
by any in ifi'<y Untied Slates." “that upon this
there Jias been commenced a solid briok wnll, one
third of a mite in length, which is lobe three sto
ries, and, in part,five stories high," uud says that if
aiiy otto had predicted lid* a year ago,or had point
ed lo several spots on whieh, within twelve fleul*
ing inonth*, chiiroho* should be erected, hero a
bank, t iure uewsjap.r e*tab lishmetila, and-on
all sides atreels graded, and houses and hotol*
erected how impossible,' how like an Arabian
talo, all'ihU would haYe appeared;" And yet it i*
all truth, aober truth,'and “the oily of Lawrence"
in the granite heart of Massachusetts, and. under
.V* -P .L» n.t.t.i. r*_.. rn.. , r m m •
1840, has sprung up like a city of on Arabian
dreain.audbids fait, iu sober reality, (0 . compete
with far-famed I,owoll herself. -m- -
Is not the pioapoot equally cheering in Georgia,
in proportion to the attention which has been
paid hy our people to manufacturr*. and the
disposition of capitalist* to engage in them f We
wero much struck by the remark* of a correnpoti-
dont of tho Augnita Chronicle and Sentinel, from
'Upson County in llijs Stale, who wrote almost
simultaneously with the correspondent or tho
Post, from Mvs<nohos»lt«. We give his account
of the manufactures which are being built, or al
ready in siicceasfnl operation in that county, as
we do not doubt that the information will be in
teresting to our readers.
Thera nrt four cotton factories in sucoeMlul op
eration m Upsou, a fifth being Unitt, nnd the aixth
(a pap-r nidi) about being commenced. Aud
here 1 may add, that there is water power enough
of the bunt description for m many more. There
aro sevorul firm strenms passing through the coun
ty, from the Pino Mountain north of us. to the
Flint River on the aonlhaud west, which,in con
sequence of tho general iuclinniion of the laud
from tho Mountain to tho River, afford the great
est water facilities for mnnufecturing, I know of
in the State. At the Tlioinuston’Fnctory. for in*
stance, there is a succession of natural dams or
water rails, which could be rendered very valu
able by a lb tv hour* labor. One of these seats has
been recently purchased at the oxtremely low sum
of §'tUU, for the purpose of ereo'ing Urn Paper
Mill allnded to. There are other situations in tho
onuiity equn'ly valuable, and possessing the same
natural advnntagos. Tho dam nt the Thoraaston
Factory could net have required more than four
or five hour* labor, by a like number uf hands, to
put it in its present condition.
The Factory just mentioned, which is owned by
Messrs. Roger* & Turner, 1* situated on Potatoe
Crock, about one mile and a half from this village.
It has 1200 spindles in operation, 16 card*, 34
loom*, 51) operative*, eud consume* an average
of700 pound* of emton per day. At this rato, the
consnmptioti of entioti through the year, .will a-
mount to at least 625 bales. Messrs. Rogers At
Turner suppose that there aie 101) persons who
are supported directly nnd itidireoctly by this fac
tory. And l cans.y myself, that hot only their
industry, but thnir morals, is an object of great
tjJWiHU. siiMppian.rafe Mi
ties ofhueriug the Go-pel, and attending Sabhath
School*. And it may he farther added, that the
some is true of the other fictories ill this county.
They arc under the best kind of government, both
as to tho moral* and industry of the optntjvtf.
Tho Flint River Factory is owned by 'Messrs.
Walker A Grant. This Fnctory has 1,560 spitt
les, 16 cards, and 23 loom*, with 20 more soon
to bo put into operation. The number of opera
tives and 1I10 consumption of cotton aro about the
•ante in this a* in the Thomnston Factory.
The Franklin Factory has 1,320 spindlea.and 16
cards;mid the Waylianvillo Factory 1,668*pia-
dlea, 16 cards, and 26 looms. They are owned
by the same eoinpntiy, viz: Messrs. Perry. Rei-
pass and other*. The uniount of cotton consumed
in these factories annually, is about 1,100 halos,
and the number of operatives 125. There is also
some wool-carding dono in the Franklin Factory.
"ho fifth Factory i* now lining built by Messrs.
McAlpiti A. Sou, of Savannah. I am uninformed
n* lo tho probable number ofuniudlos, loom*, dec.,
to be put tip. The Paper Mill, as already sta
ted, i* about being commenced/'
pn»» lojiin, Th. o.hibiilim wain, off with H.
ii.u.l.pliii, Agnin dltl Bnv.nii.h .11111. fuilh In
<I'o ii.r.aii. at Iwr jronng nnri. Tli. p.lm of ,i-
HWffco. tk d«ioiilifljt<iu|.'(o Ilirdoo .ml Allan.
II ii how canc.dad hor. that Str.irauiuli fnrrdtlig.
tho best flpaik.ra to ihe; College.
Tbo nddroH befuro tho Alumni deli.and
(Mh^WraMU by N. G Fti.|,r, K«]., orilndi.hu.
rii. -.iibjeot wni ''Edu'o.(lau." In tho conn,
of hi, oddrau ho dwelt puliouluty upon tli. iiillu
oiico of woman in training th. young mind. Ha
doaoribed in, fncoilou. flirolni the modern lm-
; provcmonU ■■ thoy ar. flailed in Boliool Educ.lion,
and d.precfltad with gr.il wermili.tlio difluie or tin
rod. it waa to EdheMitih, and Eduoation of die
niei.ef, lo which you were to'look forthefllebility
nnd permanency orearinitltutienfl. U wnefrom
diet ennreo Sowed that eonee of jtietiee, end the!
eubmlieion in law, whloh made nr what we
free and oulightoned peopla.
TltoTru.leea at Ulie meeting of 111. Roerd hare
elected two now member, to nil Ihe reaaneiaeoo.
caeiooedby die death of Mr. Camek and th. re
•tgiiation of Mr. Whitchand. Tho membare
elect are William Dngherty, E.q , ofColumbu.,
end Janice Hamilton Coupor, of St. Simone.—
Tho eelecdon i< highly npprorod, especially the
lulter, who if ho can bo induced to 1 tike an active'
interest in the affaire or die College, will iio an
important addiiioit to tho Board.
I liavo glvon you e feithrul account of the pro.
coedinge of Commencement eo far oe thoy hare
progroBaad. I ehell endoaror In n rnbeequent let*
mr to giro you .farther account embracing its
more iulereatiiig'axoroiree.
"**- -••-••tft.Hii • < uira
Arums i n.
From (b* AlounUla Eaglo of tbo 2d imt.
Dalton, July 28, 1817.
Agreeable toprovious notice Ilia citizens a**em
hleilnt the Storoof L, W. Earnest, lo make
ratigctnauls for a public Barbacuo, to be given in
couviileraiion uf the completion ofthe Western &
Atlantic Rail Road to thisplnco.
On motion ofW. B. Cone, Col John llnmil
tun was oolled to the chair, and S. D. Bridgman,
E*q., roqiinuted to act as secretary.
Resolved, That tho citizens of Dalton give «
free Barhsoiie on the 18th Augu«t, in commemo
ration of theoomploiioii of tho Wostoru and At
lautic Rail Rond to this placo.
On motion of Wm. B. Cone, a Committee or
five were appointed by the chair to extend invi-
titiou* to such distinguished citizens as thoy may
think proper, whereupon tho chair appointed W.
B. Cone, John D. Mallelte, Dr. J. S. Wougli and
Col. J. N. Cate, that committee—and, on motion,
the President was added to that committee.
On motion, a committee of twenty one were
appointed to make all suitable and necessary ar
rangements for the occasion, consisting of L. W
Earnest, Col John Thomas, S.D. Bridgoman, Esq.
11. R-ley, Eaq., C tpt. Wm. Hammond, W. J. U».
durwoml, Col. A. M. Wallace, S. R. McComy,
F.*q., II. U. Bolton,DrS. S. B tily.G. W. Knight,
Dr W.J Grant, Win. P. Cheater, Albert Sontsr,
E*q., Dr John Jobe, Dr George Jones, William,
WoiUy, James Hackney, and C Shflbrd.
Oil motion, it wasuntnimously agreed tlmt the
committee of arrangements have full power to
appoint as many stewards as tli-y may think pro
per, on (lie day, tom'd and assist thorn.
On motion, a committee of five were appointed
by the chair to select an orator for ihe day, consist*
ing of Dr Winston Gordon, M. B Wells, Mark
Thornton, John Anderson and A. N. Hargrove,
E-q.
On motion, it wasiinaniraoudy agreed that the
Mountain Eiglebe requested to publish the pro-
oawdliigM of III is meeting, nnd all other papers in
tho St^te, and suck papers iu Tenuessee ns think
propor. •'
JOHN HAMILTON, Chairman.
S. D. Bridgman. Secretary,
URG.
.seventeen speakers, and I observe among them
The history of manufactures in Upton is tho his- » !-*»« n ».. n «rttn» nr vm» vn mnn frnm Unity r'llV
lory of similar establishments in various portions-n^*
Georgia. We hear that they are all doing well, and
tho fact i* not only cheering to the earnest advo
cate of Free Trade, who has fought so long and
under so many discouraging circumstances for his
cherished principles, but it mu*t be highly gratify
ing to the heart of ovory Georgian. We are hap
py to see Ilitsspecies of industry developing its en
ergies in our Slate. We are delighted to feel that
the file of the Mother Slate Virginia, will not be
that of tho Daughter, Georgia. By tho wasteful
and reckless culture nr tho cotton plant, much of
our soil has alreody been ruined, and a large por
tion of our suifiue, which enme so fre*b, end fer
tile, and beautiful from the hands of ualure, lie*
bare and duauhte. The deserted cabin, the solita
ry Chimney, the lonvly grave-yard the abandoned
neighborhood church, were the voice of prayer and
thanksgiving nre no longer heard, nre singular fea.
lures iu a country comparatively new, yet the
whole faceuf Virginia it strewed with such; and
randy, too many such aro to be found sprinkled a
bout through Central Georgia. Upon the. extra
vagant cultivation of cotton, which had beoom* a 1
one time the controlling passion of our plan*
tors, the ruin of tho soil followed fast, slid or
course towa*ie the soil has boon to depopulate the
county whuro it lies. Tho advantages of a coun
try do not consist wholly, however, imho fertility
and freshuossof the soil: they likewise consist in
Ihe parity of the air, the wholesomness of the di
mate, the water ooursos that irrigate it,, and the
min*ml treasures tlmt lie embedded in its bosom.
All of these Central Georgia possesses to an almost
unequalled extent; and her prosperity can not on
ly be renewed, but greatly increased by a duo im
provement of them.
Whiio not only single manuractorie*. but large
naniifucturing cities nre growing up in overy part
of the country, while every tbmg in them and
about them wears tho appearance of exceeding vi
tality. whiio their consumption of the raw materi
al is rapidly increasing, and the profits of capital
invested iu them really immense, how utterly im
potent become the attacks of our opponents upon
the Free Trado policy, and its effect, the existing
TuiUf. The Republican tells us, that, although the
increase of importations under the present rates of
duties does increase the revenue, yot dint it must
“WORK A DJ«rLACRUKNT or HOUR PRODUCTIONS
bt roHKioN goods," Wo inquire, does the present
aspect of tt.e manufacturing interests show bny
suoli thing 7 Are wo to gather from the course of
Abbott Lawrenca ami other capitalists of the tamo
•lamp, that they see any such displacement of
home productions, as a consequence of the pres
ent TariflTr. Would those clear-sighted, long head
ed, at d experienced speculators and men of busi
ness, be willing to invest ihilr money In new ci,
ublUhments, if they anticipated so dismal a result!
No! Under just nnd equal IcgUlstion, no sound
a large proportion of young men from your city
—out of the Aeyo'ntc.on there were five from Sa
vannah, among the beat speaker* in tho do**.-—
The general nfylt) of speaking wns good, though
tho flclectinn of pieces did not nppenr to be so
Instead of choosing extract* from Ihe c)a«*ic ora
tions of Chmham, and Erakine, and McIntosh,
the selections ware mwde chiefly fiom tbo ephem
eral production* of the ephemeral oraturs of our
day. Of those orator*, nmong the most prominent
was Prentiss,.of Mississippi. Now this is not only
in b'd taste, but it i* a serious disadvantage to the
spo ker*. As it )* important to “suit the action to
the word,"it is not Its* important that the word
should be appropriate to the action. The prizes
were awarded, this rooming, to Joseph Gnuald, of
Savannah, aud to Coleman B. Ferrell, of La
Grange, in an cleg-nit and appropriate address by
Bishop Elliott. The address of the Right Rev
Bishop, though *hnrt, was one of the best of the
iiiterealing series which has characterized (hut oc
casion. Henpoktin complimentary terms of the
excellence uf all tyho had, declaimed, of the su-
perioiily to which: *ome have attained—rather
from the gift uf nature, than from superior, dill*
gence*. To tho>e Who had not been so fortunate
as to possess; t. osa gifts, of voice end manner,
which, through no. feolt of their*, would deprive
them of the prize, ho offered reward* which iu-
dii*lry and application could bring—rewards
which would dim tho bistro nnd far oulshino the
prize* then bestowed. To oil ho gnvo for a motto
that “atrango device" Excelsior. But Ihe Right
Reverend Bishop <Ttd „not conclude without re-
minding hinynuthfulauditory, that tho mere grace*
of manner nnd intonations of voice did not consti
tute the orator, tliatjf thoy would be orators they
must bend all their energies toward* dUcipliuing Ihe
mind nnd ncquiringdmowltfdge, or else these mere
outward aocotnplivhmeuts would quuil before Ihe
uative vigor of uulutored intellect. Nor was (his
sufficient, but they must fix upon some purpora
worthy an honorable ambition, and 1o it boud all
the energies of tbeif ooul. , But above all things,
he said, an orator vnn*t have courage—courago to
advocate the weali, to vindicate the strong—cour-
oge to pii suo with unflinching firmucss what the
mind .resolves todie right; end to yield lo nothing
bot.'the eidlglfWdv dictates of judgment—
This i* but a raodgve'extract of the Bishop’s re
marks, but they Will, -doubtless, bo published and
you can judge oftliom foryoursslf.
The Junior exhibition came off this morning
with it* uimnl eclMi The Collego chipel was alive
with beauty. At an early hour carriages come
pouring in from every direction, each seuinyd to ri*
vnl the other in the aplondor of their equipages. No
where in the Shite, perhaps not iii any State,can be
preseulfld an cqit^rnrrny, for here ore congregated
from every patt alY that wealth and beauty can
display. Put I foi I rnyrolf utterly iiindrqu He to do
justice tn surli a scene,aiidl must pa*s lo a more
or ™* axonoiAN.l
BY TELEGRAPH TO FREDEItlJKSBUI
IN ADVANCE OF T11E MAIL.
Corrcipondouco ofiho Richmond Compiler—tty Talcfrsph
UALTlMORK,Allg.4.5P. M.
Flour.—Howard street has been sold to day at
95,75. The supply of Ffuur in market is small
end there ure hut few iraiwnction*.
Grain.—Sales of prime red Wheal at 116 a
119c.
There i* no change in other articles usually
quoted in our report.
Nbw York, Aug. 4. 4. P. M.
Flour.—The effect uf the Hibernia’* new* has
born to depress the rasiket; but price* to-day
rule rather higher ihnn yesterday, and the demand
is increasing.. There have been rales uf Gene;
see at $5.75 a 5 814 i Western, sales at $5,624
Sonihern $575.
Grain.—I report sales ofprime white Wheat at
I25r; 12(10 UikIiqI* prime red were sold nt I05o.—
Prime yellow Corn cammande to-dny 67 a 70c., ot
which 33,000 bushel* changed hand*.
Cotton.—Piices have slightly advanced in the
Cotton market.
Philadelphia, Aug. 4,44 P. M.
Flour.—Pennsylvania brand* found sate to-duy
at $6. 3
Grain.—Solo* of Yellow Corn, prime quality,
al67u70o. Prime Red Wheat sell* at 125c.
Corn Meel $3 25c.
24 foot water in ihe river at Pittsburg .
Import* at N*w York.—The New;York Eve.
Post ofthe 31 inat. snysThe amount or good*
imported end entered nt the Custom Houreaf this
puff, exclusive of tho*e sent lo tho warehouse,
and tho amount of duties paid during the month
of July, compared with tho samo mouth last year,
were as follows:
1846. 1817. Increase
729.235 861.578 132,343
6,411,595 7,950.602 2.539,007
Free Gouda
Dutiable Goo '■
Total March’dizo $6,140,830 8.812.180 2,671.350
Specie 54,879 294,219 239,340
Total $6195.709 9.106,399 2,910.69(1
Cash* received 1.644,959 2,098:335- 423)376
Exports run July, 1847.
Dutiable Merchandize $G,G87.681
Foreign da Free 42,735
Foreign do Dutiable- 79^255
Sped® 27,670
Total,
$6,837,341
On* dat at thk CutToM MousK.-Auguat2d.-~
IMPORT*.
Ffee, Sport*. Doitable* Cash, rcca'd.
461 34,526 803.338 191,416,05
The Now Yoik Evening Post of the 3d instant,
•ays—The Cuunrd ateumor Britannia left Boston
on Sunday afternoon for Halifax nnd Liverpool,
witli 81 pnssongers for Liverpool and 18 for Hali
fax, and tho usunl semi-monthly mails. She had
berths engaged fur 20 mors pa*»oogers, to bo re
ceived at Halifax.
The steamer Sarah Sand* sails fur Liverpool
this afternoon.
Hon. George W. Hopkins, n member ofiho
last Congress from the State of Virginia, and at
its clo-eappointed Charge d’Affaires to Portugal,
arrived at New York on Sunday, on his way to
aisaraelhe dutie* of his mission.
a n UHtorloal H.cirir.
A Regular Meelmg «r ih, Soei,i y „ wi | l b ,
. Uii.auotuuun.at & o'clock, at ilielrroameen Mon.
umenlMuaro. R. D. ARNOLD,
u ~ Recording Bacralnr,.
!pr,e.ler.«rg.ran nn , l
Yon era ,Tequeeied lo ...einbl. at tlm Long
Room of tli. Exchange Thi. Evening, m g o'clock
on bu.lnoM of iiiiportnnco. Punclual uliend.nce
ie requeued.
MICHAEL PKENDEROA8T,
P. ,
nol.ou. of Wild Chorrr, ’
freU'liMSi *M C ’“ w, ., 0 °l|y "»•> ploa.uro
H, Bu.lon M.remtilo Journal, (Mutch
1846.) and we hone if any of oor imtoormi. r «.d-
er. ato .offering from any nfllm ontnpl.lnu which
..Ive. oril 0U, °' ,h °' .p.viiiiy orail them.
UR, WIST Alt’S BALSAM OP WILD CHERRY
It wo. known ninny yeareogo that the nild
cherry Iron of ihi. olimate piiNin>d valuable me,
dioio.l prnpertio*. Indeed thie foot wo. known
lo the Ahnpglnoee, end o ilecnelinii oftlio lotvea
or bork of thie troo ho. ever been regarded by their
physician, no ana ofiho matt effected remedies
in miliy diseases. This (not, several yours since,
arrested tho alteulloti of Dr. Winter, a highly re-!
epecteh . preouiionor of Virginte. Ho imestlje.
tad with cars ilia hasting properiieinfiliB wil>J
cherry—tasted its effects whan ndmiiiiiturud a-
lono, and when in combiustion with other reme
dial agents. He found that in natural virtues
might bo greatly improved, and by combining it
with ingredient-, whosu properties wero well
provad and gonerally recognized, a madiciuo was
produced which consiitnto* a remedy of grant vnl-
lie in pulmonary affection*, an l diseases of the
cheat nnd t ronl—diMAM* which aro proverbially
prevalent in mir cities and large towns, nnd often
prove fatal, swelling the bill* of immnlivy ti> a
met', WWW dtfASVl jUlAl'AfiTflieTclaiseV ol dis-
easns.
None genuine, unleu signed I BUTTS on tbo
wrapper.
For sulo, Wlmteralo and Retail, by
TllUAlAS M. TURNER A CO.
„, , . 181 Buy Street, Suvunmh.
Also by DR A. T. BOW NR.
And Druggist* generally in Georgia.
. . 31-
awaru«’«ronipouncl Syrup of Wild Cherry
A PHYSICIAN’S TESTIMONY,
Tkstimiint is now Received fhom all Quar*
TKRS or TUB (jLOBK.
The following letters nre presented with n view
of more fully showing the opinions of Physicians
in rHlaiimi to tho Medical value of LR.
3 WAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY.
Dr. Swavnr—Dear sir: Having used your
Compound Syrup ol Wild Clnrry, exten
sively in my practice, I was requested hy your A-
gent, Dr. Cruichcr, to express my opinion in
writing, of its properties ns n remedial agent,
I most cheerfully comply, ns I foul by so doing, I
will discharge u debt I owe liiu community ul large,
and Physician* iu pnrticuhr. A* much a* 1 de
test Quack Remedies nnd Patent Nostrums, 1
wns induced from n fiiilura of the nrast potent
expectorants, recommended in our material med
icn* in some caras of Diseased Lung*, to iry your
preparation of Pruuus Virginia, uf Wild Cherry.
It insufficient lo say that I was so much plet rad
with the result of that, end Miihsequcnt trial*, that
I now proscribe it in | reference uf nil oilier rem
edies where an expectorant i* indicated. In tho
much dreaded Pneumonia of Disease uftliH Lii'ig*.
in the alarming form in which it appears in Ken
tucky, I regard it ns au invaluable Remedy in the
ireatoicnt of that disease. To nil who know mo 1
liavo said enough, but as thisinny be seen hy par
sons out of (lie vicinity of Frankfort, 1 will briefly
add, that 1 have been engaged iu an nctivo prac
tice of my profession of 12 year*, nnd am a Reg
ular Graduate of Transylvania, and this i* Ihe first
Patent Medicine 1 over thought onuugh of to ux<
press an opinion in writing.
J. 11. ELLISON. M. D.
January 7th, 1847. Franklin County, Ivy.
Fiunefmrt, Kv. Jan.7ll», l8i7.
The ahovo certificate is frnm one of ovr Phys
ician* living a few miles from hero, lie is doing *1
very good practice, nnd is considerud n good
physician, «i id stand* lair; fie i*, a* lie say*,
regular graduate.
Dr. W. L. Crutcher,
DHighest aid Apothecary.
Since die introduction of my article to the pub-
Iio. thera have a number of unprincipled individ
uals got up no-drums which they assert contain
Wild Cherry, some nre called “Balsam*," “Bit
ter*,’’and even Syrup of Wild Cherry, but mine
is the original and only gniitiino preparation ever
introduced inihn pnhlic, which can bo provod by
•Iio public Recorda of (lin. Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. Tho only safeguard ngaiiiot impo
sition 1* lo sac dint my higii'iture is on each bottle
DR II SWAYNE.
Corner of Eighth niu| Race at*. Philadelphia.
For sale by (Iio Agents,
A. A. SOLOMONS, Marketsnnnre.
J. M.TURNER vfc BRO.. Monument *.1
TIIOS. RYERSON, Corner of Bay nod
Whitaker streets, Savannah, —13 aug 6
AN ACT to alter nnd nmond the third Section
the second Articlo til* tho Constitution of thn
State
Wliercst.The third Section of the socond Article
of tho Constitution ot this State read* ill tlm fol
lowing word*, lo wit:—No person shall he' el
igible to the office of Governor who shall not
have been a citizen of the United State* twelve
yeara, and an inhabitant of ihi* Stnto six years,
and who hath not nt'niucd to the ngo of thirty
year*, and who doe* not possess five hundred
acres of land in hi* own rigid within this State,
mid other property to the amount of four thous
and dollars, and whoso estato shall not oil a rea
sonable estimation, be edmpotent to the dis
charge ofhisjust debts over nnd above that sunt
—and whereas said property qualification is in
consistent with tlm genius of our institution*
and the popular spirit of this ngo—
Section I. Be it enacted by the Senate nnd
House of Representatives of Ihe Sta e of Geor
gia, in General Assembly met, and it is hereby
ennclud by the authority of the same, That so
soon as (III* Act Khali have pnssed ugreenbiy to the
requirements of thn Constitution, the following
shall bo adopted in lieu of tho Section ahovo ro-
citod, (to witNo person shall he eligible to
the ofiica of Governor who shall not have been
a citizen of the United States twelve year*, nnd
an inhabitant oftliis Stale six years, and who hath
not attain- d the ago of thirty year*.
CHARLES J. JENKINS,
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives.
ABSALOM H. CHAPPELL,
Pre«idcni of tho Senate.
Approved, December 26th. 1845.
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD,Governor.
»pr 12
AU(jUNTA a. n—^
*!"»• in.i.„lt" iftjf "t r,,!i
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ft"**, for (Iii,
»t Now York011 ilm g,j |oili ,T' u ' u ' ,0f
'I'll* brig Lsrcb, Htiki.li r ^
moro on ch« vj |,|,r. ' or * W * 1W, tig i M ,
Vork o„ ilm 8d ImtTto ‘ hi ' P ° r,,,, "P.t»„
lhob.rk8u.. n |« sr ,|„ m| n |#ek ,
P*™*
H.llce la MnTliTr.
New IUvkn lliHHo,, L'l-A c , llt .
Sou.hwc.l Ul„, „„ M |, ,„j B ,
B «»I,1-Ip«..u,h, u a N.„, jjSa-*, 1
■iio«. Him Ih, |„„ w , tar u 1 “’“-We
—tiler .priti, iij, fc 11 *> ™ a Mu.,
Th. Nurthvn Uut,. Bomod Lkhl,
l "”« 011101 ifJ.i ..,,1 ,,, '“J'k
.» I.r.rhi, l.l,hi f.,, t„ J, ' 1118 “'"-k
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C*ra Mat t.iuiiTi.L
liuillhT Ihoforflrnmoni.tc.p, l|,,h,.L.. '7'
... ... ll,h„J for ,h. flr.i ,il „
.MuH..Voik r.r Du. Ml,, .,,
when atm a ill return. •'“"ti*
MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE CO»V
OF NBW YORK.
Zbdkdkc Cook, President.
MARINE, INLAND AND PtaC INSURANCES.
GEO. SCHLEY, Aokbt,
may 18 . . .. y.-r
.RUTUAL LIFE (NRPRANOE CO.TII'A-
, NY OF NEW-YORK.
MORRIS ROBINSON; President.
SAMUEL HANNAY> Secretary.
Application* received by
feb 1 ly- W. _ '
ed by * ■
P. HUNTER, Agent.'
RlorrusentM of llio Ailunlic Mtenutebiv**
Ltacct EwgUuJ. Ltavu America
. Aug. 10
Sarali Sm
..A«g. a
CainbrU, Ju.lkiiia.
Aitf 4
I
C«lfldniiia, Lull...
An* ID
.Sept. 10
Leuoee France, Liaou America
rhiladeljihi
.Aug. 14
Xliitourii
..Aug. 31
Now York
..Au» IS
An* 31
.Htpt, 13
.Swill. 31
Leaves Europe, Leaves America.
C o ni lil E RE 1 A
Id.
LATEST DATES.
.ivesrooi
. Jui.v I5|Frovihence...
A i'll. 1
Tavrr
..July U|Bo»roN
Avo. S
Iavana
.. Ji-Lv W'.Nkw-York ...
Auc. 3
Nkw-Osi-kan*....
...Auc. 1 I’llll.AHKI.rilU.
Acc. 3
Mosil.e
..Ado. S RiLtiMORK....
Auo. 4
mvANN.*n Kxrnirrs. aim. 7.
nA t.TI XIOK K—Schr Exeat—00,000 f«ei Lumber, I pkp
Scpart, 4 do Mdxo.
CIURL4ST--N VXrORTS. Al’O X
Mtlsaxai—Hri* Tourer—.133 tierc*e Klee.
New York—Urlg M*ry AJeliue—tuO.UOo feel ofV P Lum
ber. __ >
HAMBURG. August 4.—Cotton.— 1 The mar
ket Uitrinc the past week fin* boon quiet, owing to
the imnll qunntVy of the articlo on sale*. Holder*
manifest confidence by holding oil as tight n« a
Miser, grip* hie gold. Tl.to few. a dee made ha*
beep nt fnll rate*. nnd wo have no kesitsiioii in
saving thnt a choice lot would readily bring 12
cent*. The Into account* by the VViwtiiuxInn uoe*
not appear to have lesveued (lie confidence of
Ihn*o dealing in the iiriiclo ,.nn the contrary they
*eom as anxiou* to purchase as h-dder* uie de-
lerniined that lliry aliall not., ■
Stock on. hand 1st lust. 3,807 bate*.
A ““ r.ft.
4 f ilnl!3. W, ' rOS f , * ,,,_ * , {B s - ll -«l, Whu
*,V“ »■“. K- v.r». 1W ,„ t
r,, J ., r , Spu , wlni «;;;a~X”M,2
Lon?, ism #r " CUC “ Cuiht,oc ' U,rt#M ».» l ‘l'dS
* ,0,,ira * n '
Iiimli!t ’ ®—Atr • , «»nwli||* Pl.iWHrkl.fW.
° , 1 n n,,c " ' 4ll,8,,t W»yer.London: CktUlindt*
moud. do: Prince do Jniutilt*. |^i»M^i UmMlUti
It nonBci-, Ditliiighniu, New Orlein,: l.gUII*. tliC U-
M- 'I « , r rn ,* l " in - l'l"cKi"rinn. Stttntk ViUnil,
Miir|iliy,(.urkiliri( Clii.lnu, AaJi«««, S«M«ut)lQlk
bvH. llrnwn,Cv|HMba*,Trsu.
1 >J-Arr *hi|i« VirfinL, Union. I.iwnnul; (klw M-
msMlavrai hiigSelmn, Cullrn, Darie-a
Ltd niumihip Snrnti8»iut«,Ttu.mpwn,
Onniilii, l-unck, II.«re; Venire. Hnlirr,VnnU(iKltt»
lin.liray. I.irrriiool: tVnrra,Lnwinn, lit«irni||uAilh-
riimlo. Du on, Cork: Child*, Hnrol.1, Itlrh. Il.runkni
llretccMi, 8miib, RucWln; Cutuuibui, Kalfkt, Si Tm-
TOY,,!-,, S.-.lrhil,l lUi,.., IV.UI.,, 1
uoA; Alnril, 8i,|ilr. f I'linrlr.mn.
Ud ktoniiittii|i lirilnnii, llirrlmn, LirerMwl|,tlpM«
Fi-lirinmi, lllihl-n, ihi; lm L. (ktli, ninr.liiiltlltr, Lm-
mu, Alwuud, l.ondun: bri| Hector,Yo»Ur,Sniium
Tor IY«W-York—Olil Established Uni.
The regular (racket brig L. BALDIVI1T,
^rRCapt. Jones, h iving part cf her freight en
gaged, will have quick derpnlcli. For frei|ht«r
pannngu, having goud state rnoin accommodmeo^
apply onboard at Telfair's wliiif, or to
nog 9 I,. BALDWIN & CO.
M TO ItE A T—One Counting lUon.i
upper fionrof Mongin'n LtwerSturn. Ap
ply to J, BURKE, Blungin'* buililinp.
flllg 9 HI-
O’l'IUU. The subscriber has tnkta tk
■turns recently occupied by Mr. IVm.f.
Clark, tor tho tranracthm o( .lie Grocery and C'«i-
mission Imsines*. and solicit* a ilrare ofpilmnqt
nog 9 4- ({EO. W. DAVI8.
N O'I’ICE.—Jfitin F. and Lnmentniim'tw-
lm, or cither of tin in, will id aim/Hi*
ney during my ahicuce from the Stile,
aug 9 3- M. PKENDKBOAW.
irT:Woif~«4»o'D's.-s »i(i «5i
Dtv Gmiii. lec.'ileJ millfnt 1.1.1'T
„„8U’ _ JOHN MDliriff
B eads.—160 bBwkriBmi. «i» uJ w
ipd. No 5 lo 111, nl iaj r.nlf, ftiokWl
eng 1) JOHN MUHW
-Fine Nenjioliiatw. IOU*fu
unlTmcsa, firm D*-
JOHN MUflPtfL
B ONNI3TS.- , u -
Tu-cuu. 151) Straw amlTiwea»,fHwJHA
up, for milo by
!) —-ns;
\,\/AN «’*;«> TO HIKE-1 IV) 2
V V 1VOM A N who i« rapnble of l»ll$W
of an infant. One of unexcepltossbl# rUflw
will find iuimedi.ito einployatrnl. Apply 1 ®
jnigO HKNII^H 8TOTf,a(i6«L
B tlTTEK.—‘ill keg. Gu.hsli B"«"' i -
received aud for sale by n
aug 7 ALBERT Wl
C i EOlUilA
r lot 1)r lieorgi. Hour. . -"P" 1 ;' ,, “ l "
.uln liv ALBERT U«ft
ni.g 7 Cor Broiiirluou .h£Dl«M!i,
(IKTUB, BAfSI«».*^- | “S-
II U live-.' Poller. p'°6: M ,!“' , ,L
25 Jo Pipes! Ill Imlf eke,l. Hj»»
from oi’lif Pmiliiie, hioI 6 |r wleef
mix7 SCRANTON ftJOllMTUli
inJiiElioMfEE back.n.-ipj*® h
L Sides; 0 000 do Slionlden, to > l0 '° *B
solo liy SCRAN TON A
)IM pokrTiITS.
. Sating.-, 'ondieg f'-ra h I e u |LDEIlT'
and for sale by 1,1
DCOAU8.-i> bhd*ihoiceSi-
O 15 do primo Porln Rie° »• 1
rc ';:,fo "sCRANTONA JOHffl®
rtffTTJBlfl AND JLA'BH* |
13 clinic* Goshen Balter, 49'hi >*
G ' - \ fio-ll
^'-^'eC'I'SllW,^
ond for »l. ^ WOOD. CWfiUOB^j
aug
tl
T)OKTE 10 cn.ki
.1 ter. mi.rli; 10 do do do do. pie'
from brig
/"lOI FEE. *£“•*> .^'ighoiuT 0 ^'
Cr Coffoii 25doL-go'i-"'\ Mt i, n din, l«*
V. ond 10'.; I0 0 »'«'>|"‘“r!'
,cl„ Pei.li.ir, yg'iMfipJOfllWSir
~L treatm: •«.*• W'o.p
A by George B. j; *■£ih.«»''<«[
Moinrlo Median
of Penliejlvaina 1 olid , ''*" 0 fAl»'P»j/
D'spansatory of United Sul ^
cnived by ^
1 J. jidf f 8