Newspaper Page Text
v;-* r *
mm
c- Union.
*...rt.Tf»n Dollar*.
?3hr:
[.-(llrig Lino-I ,
rspNrthi*lMi»ofp*CK-
o notice that from nnd after
..on will ba received oh board,
it accompanied with duplicate
ly numbered, one of which it lo
■ W Ad li BURN*. WILDER, Agemr.
or - New York—Brig Lin.,
i. regular p.ck.l brig CLINTON. J.
ewa, matter, having pall of Iter freight,
drapaicli. Forlr.lfbl or pueage, ha»-
tor atata room aecmumottaliima, appljt
. 11 WAstl'lJUItN; WILDER it CO.
IVew-irerk.-TObl E^lablinhed Liua.
L ->- u *““ ! N<»rri«, hivinx
Tor {lew Yor^-N^ Lino.
A Too regular packet biiir MACON, N
SSH'iye. roaater. hNt part ol her cargo engxg-
vil. ami will bev* despatch. For balance of
freight or pawn go. apply ot» board at Telfair’*
Wharf «r to - 8. \V.'WIGHT & CO.
augl*
New Arranvenient.
< UNITED « VATE8 MAIL TIN K-DAiLY.
.MTWKII SAVANtfAU AND CHARLKSTON VIA HILTON
HEAT) AND BKAUFORT, INLAND TWU-THJUD3 OF
TRI WAV.
•. K. The wall known
V«<£er55x!L*ploiidid steam puck*.
els MBTAMORAi Copt F Barden.
WM. 8EAIIItOOK, Cant. T.Lvon, .
• , - OEN. CLINCH. Capt. \Vm. Curry.
Will ht'reafterhrayV Savannah,every eveiingnt
hilfpast 8 o’clock! and Charleston ev»*ry inurniiig
hi U o'clock, precisely, touching cl Hilton (load
mid llc.nifort o .ch way, and avoiding two third*
of die Baa rout*.
For Fr ifht or Passage, apply om board, nr o
BUO Sfesat TUPPEft. Ag’ta. Baynmtnh.
E LA FI PTE &. CO.. AgV ChnHeston
N. B.—All goods intended for Savannah or
Charlomon will bo forwarded by the Agautt, if
directed to thvir care, free of cnnimlMione.
AH way freight payable by shippers.
-j»ly t-... . t
* NfeW ARRAiXitlMmrr
U. 8. Illail JLiiic.—Semi-Weekly.
BETWEEN
Sav;iiitmli mid Palatkn Florida,
• , BT TUB WAV or
DARI EM. DRUNSIHCK,ST. MARYS,JACK-
SO N I'ILL E, 1-LACh CREEK AND EICO-
LAT,r—\n cottfzxi n with thk Charlkston
Daily* ill Alt* Steam Packet* at Savannah
The regular und-f» fx
£|£SHBbSfavorite eleain pack- AUflHBftHL.
«t8T. MATTHEWS. Captain A. C huso, w.|l
brave fortha above place* every Saturday Morn*
tag-fet 10o’clock; returning will arrive in Savaii
nah every Thursday morning.
Another good Steamer will leave every Tue*
day* at 10 oVfnok, A M. and arrive back iu Sa
vannah on Snn’-'ay.
The OCAMULGEE. Capt P. McNollv. now
tlhdergning extensive alterations and repair*, will
t ihriiiar place in the line earl) in Augcat,
For-'freight nr passage apply on Imurd, at the
S-ivatinthand Charleston 8team Packet wharf, or
in BROOKS &TU»*PER, Akent*.
N B. All freigh a pay »ble by shipper*, and
tnual'b* idmigriide before 8. o'clock on the morn
ing of departure. During , the aht. nee of tlie
boat*, good* Will be rereived in store fr*-n of
charge. . . — july3
3iS to ku vt. —TIiohu fonni* in The
JttiflL building lorniHrly occupied by the Savan
nah Inaiiranro and Trust Company, auitntilo for a
Merchant, with the rooms, tti the 3d st-ry above,
wlib It are Couveiiieui Tor law oriiue* nr lodging
rdutiif. ApplyTu JOHN N LEWIS.
jiilySO —
FOR HJBNTl* ^*ln a bealthy and
J.renp«ciub)e part nf the ci»y, a neat
Dwelling House, or suoli pari nf it aa may be
neeqed, together with h good Store and 'Bake
H juio.incln.lin • everything ueoes-ary for a Pub-
lid Bakery. - All in good order, and can be bad
on goad term*,-by tiie year or ou a leaae. Ap
ply at ihi* office. — ;
v Ton BENT 4—A plonsonl reirdenco
, .nekt,Ayeatof Judge Berrion, in Broughton
Mtreet, it ba* eik chambers and two parlor* and
kilctiein and waiih ruum, and-sdryotifa room on
baadUtatt, aliMietable and carriage house.
A1*u unolhorm Broughton utreet, a little lower
dtlwn. having tlirde bhatUbers, and two parlor*,
ond kitchen, wiiah room, and cervanl*’ room in
b iseui-'itl. f Poiuession given of both 1st Novem
ber bext. Apply to
July 30 F. W. HBINF.M ANN
TO liBN;T«-'Froin tha first ol'Oeio-
. hnrlmkt, llmt commodious Dwelling House
No. 118 Bryan street, lately ocoupied by ftlri
Savage, as a; Bourd>ug Houae. Apply to Mr
Huger* next door, or to Mr. Frederick Deualer.
aug IQ * ♦—
AA TO BENT*-'1 he coninmdious
iHE DWELLING HOU8E. No. 6tf Bryan
street, nccupi -.d by Mr*. Bourke. For term*
apply on the premise*.jtily 19
TO KEIfT.—The brick Dwelling
, House in Broughton Street, adjoining ten
ement occupied by Col. Knapp, it is well huislf
qd, low a pump in the yard, an I good o image
house and stable in the rear. Possession given
Ist Novnuiber next. Apply to
joly 7 A MINIS.
FOIl llfiNTi—Several Hmise*. sui-
. table foremall families. Possession given
1st November next. F. W. HE1NEMANN.
Jpiiotf *
TO BSRfT-r-Prom the IstofNovem-
_. her next, a commodious Three Story Brick
.. Iliug. in Snuib Broad Street, ueaf Si John’s
liurch. Term* vary'moderate.] Apply to
s,, ‘— -* ■ — H. GAN.
vAHL.
, FOB SALE. — Half Lot. No. 35,
L Libirty Wnrd and Improvement*, front*
FLOVU MOUSE,
MACON, 0.1.
STERLING LAJQER. J. A, BROWN,
JUST HEOEITED «oii«iniiy ofSporm
*}■Candles r Ainercan and London Mustard ;
nSsioir** * **
July 84
Sweet Oil; Tomato Catsup, Ac. For sale by
ALBERT HARD.
/VEOBGIA FJLOIJB.-A superior
vX of Georgia Flour, just receivod mid fur i
>y,
J«iiy84
lof
sale
ALBERT HARD,
Corner of Broughton & Drayton 8t»
FORK* dkc.—40 whole uud
_ half bbla Canal Flour, .50 bbls. Prime Pork,
i) do Meaado.for sale by
jutia.VP , WqOD & CLAGHORN.
July Id
Mark*
To wilt end’s
A freTh sup-
1, Agent..
:et Squ ire.
^ dabbohi;alihoixdsaad
... CURRANTS. Lauding from br.ig WiUon
Ftider and.for eale by
1M51
J.E OAUDRY& CO.
<II||V 47 do.N O Wtihk.y, 4S Bulihiioru do, in
>iur.,nd r«, i»l« 1)7... . _ .•
j.ily ID • , CONNERAT & BARIE.
^,-IWOnndlf. En.iorn >bd Niw yotk
j il»'l3 y ' r “ r W00i), CLAGHORN * CO.
'"SAL FLOUkin *hol. si|J' hairbbirl Out-
Bnertr und Sodn BUculm; Goihnn Ouilsr
' . CIi.rib, landing from brig Eiealj
far-iil. by ! II. 1. U1LBERT,
JW»» '
FprtnovERNon.
IION. OGORC
OF TALD
, TOWNS,
Dem.rrntlc Naniinnllou. tor. Nannlor..
{Jlh Dt*t.—Lovnds««nil Wsrs-Oen. T. IIILLIARD.
?th •* Tattnall ami Rutloeh—JOHN A. MATWWC.
Bcrivan ami ElBn|b«m—W. J. LAWTOfL -
tturkaaml Ruaueel—W.@.C. M0HR,I8.
Tbon.i amt Decatur-WM. II. REYNOLDS.
Dakar aad Early-Dr. W»t. J. JOHNSON.
Pinwart anil Raiidulph—WILLIAM NELSON.
Macon aad Mnniton—MOIIN A. HUNTER.
Twig** and Blbb-W. W. WI0GIN8.
Jonas bad Patnam-JAMES M. GRAY.
Monroa and Pika—Gob ALLEN COCHRAN.
Merriwslhar aud Coareta—OBB. WARNER.
3tat •• Payatta apd Henry—LUTHER J- GLENN.
' Jaapav and RuVlt—Cut. J. C WATERS,
Clark and Jacliionl-SAIttUEL BAILEY,
qolnnatt and DtKalb-JAS, P. SII1MON8.
Panbtlnr and Cau—FRANCIS IRWIN.
Cobb and Charokeo—W#l. II. HUNT.
Habarakain ami Rabnu—KDW'D COFFEE.
Linapkln aud Uoion-ELIIIU 8. ItARCLAV.
etW ••
Olh «•
13th ••
I3lh ••
Mtk ••
17th' ••
kOtk ••
«3th "
Mtk «
38th ••
38tk, •«
A Kevoluilonnry Soldier Coue I
Tho Inpao of yearn has led, among ihe living,
but few of the vennnblo men whose fortune it
wne to witness the stirring scenes of oar Revolu
tionnry War. nnd to taka a part in giviog birth to
onr young Republic. Whoreyer they have sur
vived, however, they have nlwaya been objects of
public notice, ealooui and affection. For many
ye-irs past, in our own community! lingering o.
inoug us like n sored leuffrom n hepnrled summer,
difttingiiiahed by bis " Knee.Breeches” end his
” Cocked-lint,” in ilio person of SIIEFTALL
SHF.FTALL, Erq., was recognised one of the
Soldier*- nf the Revolution. Born in Snvnnnah
eighty five years ago hi-fate has over bocn iden
tified wi h hors. Here he lived bofora tho liav«
olminaary War; here he psrtouk of nil tho intense
excitement which alt tided itsnpproach ; and here
he joined the Continental Army, ond linked his
individual destiny with that of his suffering, strug
gling country. lie shared the dangers nnd wiili-
stood the hnrrorsattendnnt upon tho bloody niogu
of Suvennub, and fought side by side with men,
whose names are now historic. It wax in the sur
render of this city that he waa takeu prisoner by
the British, and wnsooitfined for six months upon
the prison«ship at this port and at Charleston, dur
ing which tiuto he suffered much from hardship
and maUircatment. From .Charleston ho war
taken to the West Indies, where he was permitted
to return to Philadelphia on his parole ofhonor
He was subsequently sent :o Charleston, with a
Hag of iruce, to take money for the relief uf the
American prisoners there. Ho held the appoint
ment of Assistant Commissary in the Army.
Afier the close of the Revolutionary War, he
continued to live in this city; which, in fuel, he
never left except during the period of his impris
onment, and while it remtinod iu the bunds of
the English. He w«i admitted to the Bor, Iu
Camden County, shortly after the War, aud waa
the oldest lawyer in the State. For a number of
years be held tho responsible offico of Justice of
the Peace, under appointment from the Governor;
an office in which so much can be dono for the good
or for the Injury of sooiaiy. Out of near twenty
thousand cases which he tr rd, there was not one
in which his decision wih reversed. His unoeas*
ng effort was to prevent unnecessary litigation,
audio dojuslioe between parties, fully, and fear
lessly.
For seven yoars past his health has been grow
ing exceedingly feeble. For the Inst one or two
his yeneVable form has been missed fiom Us ac
customed plnce in his piazza, and the time has at
last come for him to depart. So long iiidentified
with Savannah, having been acquainted with all
whose names are connected with her history,
possessed, even in advanced nge and sickness, of
a most extraordinary memory he will be greatly
missed by our citizens. He will go to his tomb
respected by nil. May lie rest in peace 1
The Cenirnl Rnilrond nnd the Chlcugo
Convention.
We are requested by n Director of the Central
Railroad lo state, that he was uol present when
the vote was taken to appropriate five hundred
dollars to defray Mr. King’s expenses to the Chi
cago Convention-that as soon a< bo heard of
the appropriation, ho protested against it in Ihe
strongest terras—expressing his opinion that the
Directors had no right to mingle politics in the
affairs of the Company, nor had they the power to
appropriate money for such a purpose. Ilis opin
ions nro unchanged, nor does be beliuvo that any
other private corporation in the Union was repre
sented in that Convention.
07 Capt. Beckwith, U. S. A , arrived m this
city an Saturday evening, from Mexico, on his
way North,to recoverhis health.
Our young fallow citizen Passed Midshipman
R. M. Cnyler. U S. N.,.ona ofthe captors of
Vara Cruz, arrived in the city on a visit to his
frieuds, about three days since.
Another Pin for the Republican.'
In one of our editorials we made use of a sen*
fence suggesting that theTnriff question was put
toeleep; immediately our neighbors of ths Repub
licau pounced upon us, and provoked a discussion,
lo another editorial wo placed together a half duz.
en sentences in the shapo of extraots and infer
ences therefrom, to show that Gen. Taylor advia
ad tho march' to the Rio Grand**, The Repiibli.
can forthwith ponneed upon that. We hinted
that the battle of Wjlhtaonnchee was hardly a Wa
terloo, and that Gen Clinch wns scarcely a Wel
lington, and, presto, the Rppublioan pounced upon
that, - We were pleased that our neighbors lift*
ed their crest And crowed on io warlike a key, fur
we love amicablo controveaay, esoocially when
we feel t^ai our *g;fit’ ii truth. We know that
truth is mighty and will prevail; but we hardly on-
tlcipntuii so speedy a triumph as wa Beam to have
achieved A single thrust nt our neighbors on the
Tariffqueation, touched their vitals, and produced
the following pry of "kni-ugh I”
”Our Unto and apace we think, can he bettur
employed than in going into a protracted discus,
sionon a subject which onr readers understand
so well already. The question of an -intelligent
ond economical «(lroiuj*iraliuti of our State affair*
|s the mud prominent one before tho people iu
thisbampaigti, while bn national subject* the
oondiiot ofthe Mexican War is creating a deep
arid, intense iiiterout throughout thk Union.”—
Savannah Republicun, Otbm*L
Sjill,. hoWeve^ upon the question os lo who is
reipuu.sibioTor.bringing .on tlie war, wo supposed
that our neighbors would eomiiiuo "to show fight,”
as they deqlaro that "}he conduct of that war* J*
creating deep epd'!}dtenie inte(o*t.'’ l[iii* r ls .o|
national snbject open for discussion, But behold!
op Friday wo' hear the cry of euiiugli j. imough I
• ”]Nol Ip.dirttl In. ilreiome. .rtpllilibtis. we will
merely remark, that , if. jhe^ Georgian h v«|isfied
‘ with its position upon Oils. crrlhinly
are wl h ours.’'—‘Sttvnnnah,KA|£qblicnu, I’Jih imi.
H,iv, ii, 1V....1 pofiilon »« ni B
®sr
SOI
ul t'o romn^ii jn
(m liobl.w*) uni not disposed to ullqw them to cov-
.7 tlirir retreat rroVi'tlte gaze'pr thc'.public, under
blonds of smoko, ip the nlmpa'or dtoai-rtationabpnn
Vstyle,” •:coniivyiifsi | \! l»igetu!j^, , ’lfino
’ rhetorical flourishes,” otc. They hnve themselvos
provoked disbiissiririii ih‘whlcli ‘they* havb been
battery under a Are which'has smitten them to tho
earth. They made a Hired attack upon-Mr. Polk,
Vn |fto charge that he .y^sitoiily nttif, (prinqbessirHy
bronghlott th*> Mexinili war; ntid deoied. ln the
most indignant mintiar,'that Gen.-Taylor advised
H at all. Tboif-defeat here has bean signal ibdeod.
On Friday;jh«y fay: '.
*'Wo have gained ilia point we oohtanded fur,-
which wav that thn inaroli to the Rio Grande was
made in obedience tu nxprass orders from Wash
ington,/ and that, therafdre. the. Administration,
not Gun. Tay'or, was tube held responsible for
that maroh—^Hha immediate ennsa of pie war,”
os Mr Calhonn^considered it.”. 4 ;-
Or course, the march wm ordered by the Govs
qrnment.1, Who'denisd lit The question be*
twaah:iiabaa been, did or did hot Gen. Taylor
ad die it f Gen. Taylor could not order the Gov-
eminent; the Government ordered Gen. Taylor I
But, argued we, being upon the ground, As waa
the proper penon to addtt the Government sa to
the best mode of bringing about a speedy sktti.k*
mint of the buniiday question; he did advise; lit*
inarch, tha Government ordered it In accordance
with hi* adiici-; therefore, he, (Geu. Taylor) is
chiefly responsible for the cotiseqnences of the
same The Maryland Wbigs.iudoed, say that he
athtd for prdnra to morph to tho Rio Grande !
Upon the Withhicooclieo question we hope to
hear from our m-ighhors again, althougli we are
oertqin oftheir otter dUcomfiture here. We con*
sider IhiV as, decidedly tha hardest job of work
which they have taken in hand.
Now, let them not imagine that this series of
Waterloo defeatsh is trithoen sufficiently bbvions
tu the readers of their papor.or that they will ex*
cite the sympathies ofthe public by expressing an
indisposition to ."weary its p-itience.” The pub.
lib will recognize in them the party that undo the
attack, kind that is first to bent a retront. Tho
public can have noapmpatliy iviihaduleatbruiigl.t
on by their own audacity. The public calls aloud
for tha truth, thk truth upon these great ques.
lions, and will not weniy of its search. To abuse,
to douoooo.*, to vilify, to ridioule Mr. Polk lias
been the daily practice of tho Republican, now
let it come nut nnd show in what ho has been wrong;
*ot it specify its charges, marshal its testimony,
and the public will soon discover that evory alio*
gation will resolve itself into the same amount of
•tumbling contradiction hii.1 empty words which
have wound up the attack upon ‘ the march to the
ICio Grande.”
The "Mnrn" Palter.
The indications are plain that the Mum poli»y
is about to prevail with our opponents, that they
will shrink from discu*sion, eschew principles, talk
about 8tnlo questions, yet never suggest them, and
content themselves with vague and g*-nsrel at*
tocka upon tho present administration. Thoy will
accuse Mr. Putk with beginning tho war, yot fail
to show how; with conducting it badly, yot fait to
siioyv iu what; with being deserving of g neml
condemnation upon every ronooivable point, yet
fail to show why I 'They will eulogize Gen. T»y*
lor as the greatest hero of tho ago, yet denounce
tho war that has given his glory to the nntionfwill
advocate him for the Pro*idoncy, yet shrink from
n discussion of his 'principles, for ’fear tint they
are not a* *• Waggish’’ ns tlioy ought to bo. They
will be noisy enough upon u!lqu slioiis,*biit when
you como to spaoify points they will prate about
"pin-sticking.” and finally settle down into.' Ora
tion Mum.” The conclusion is plain. Two horns
of a dilemma are prvsentad them tu mount. Eith
er they have no principles, andno distinct views
upon ques'ious of general interest, or thky ark
afraid to own thkm. And yet, forsooth, they
make as violeutlunges; aud as desperate onslaughts
os if they wore armed .with the clearest of princi
ples, and ideas tho most thoroughly wrought and
beautifully burnishod.
Witness the charge against Mr Polk of haring
brought on the war. Ii is u turriblo blow which
they aim ut the Pr sideiit. The war exists; it is a
national calamity; uf course Mr. Polk brought it
on I The blow misses Mr. Polk, and if it strikes
anywhere, falls upon the head of their own candi
date. They bt hold the result of their bloody work,
and aro ludicrously anxious to bu off. But we hold
them to the ground, and call either for the proofs
that Mr. Polk is more guilty than Uieirown candi
date or that they withdraw the chargo in loto. _ To
effect this we ask for the views of theic candidate
and their party, upon the question of boundary
between Mexico and Texns. We asked for them
once;—they were locked np by the Republican be
hind the wretched pretext, >wk cannot bc call*
kd upon to pruvk a NKGATiYKl" We asked for
them again, using the following language in rela*
tion lo the previous "okt orr” of our neighbors:
"We have a sufficiently high opinion of General
Taylor to believe that he would scorn this exhi
bition of cowardice in politics on the part of his
avowed supporters. They find fault'with Mr.
Polk, and yet do not dark to say whether he is
right or wrong upon an important particular.”
One would have supposed that this challenge would
have brought a reply from our neighbor*; and that
they would hivo stated their own views and those
of Gen. Taylor, as to whnt ought to be consider
ed ihe boundary line of Texas. ,l!ow have they
replied T
"We may hereafter enter npon the qnestion its
to the real boundary of Texas, upon which wa
recently expressed onr views, but fear to weary
the patience of the public with it at present. It
has, however, no immediate hearing upon the
Question ns to who orderoil the march to the Rio
Grande, tha responsibility of which we wished to
fix upon the President, nnd are antisfi-d to hnve
done so.”—Savannah Republican, 13ih inst.
It will bo seen tint they hnve tint darkd to an
swer the question ; to any whe.hor Mr. Polk was
right or wrong in chiming tv the Rio Grande.
They are afraid of "wearying the patiahbd of the
public!” Induudl Why, then, have they pub*
lished columns upon the subject, when row they
will not give iu a sinulk sKNTKNOR that will throw
light upon tho vv(iolu. Nuy, a single word! A
simple affirmative or.nogntive is all we have asked,
nnd they are afraid to give it. It is not the wea
rying of public patience that they dread. It is tho
ayownl of their own opinions. •
And wo dyrell upon this matter not moro for its
Inirinsie- iniportnuco. than from tho foot that 'the
course of our opponents op this quostioo, is of a
keeping With the odurtk.of Whig editors and Whig
oratorsgenerally'. Is h right, is it fair, is it just, that
such men; without a distinct principle, oya definite
artlolo of,hel(ef upon' any speeifio subject, should
be countenanced in n cru.-adu upon porsoneJiigh !
in the seTvTce of’ifio country, whose action is con
trolled. by certalif fixed rules known to the entire
peoplet la it proper that they should bo’allowed
to indulge Ihemselyra hr the most wanton charges
against the F.xoputlyo of the country,, which thdy
cannot,! and ilnfe.not attempt tu estnbifsh by close
and searching proof, or by fair and intelligent ar'
gutnenl ? ;•
Ci,rro«pOnpEiicn of tb«j
NEiHUUfflVUN.A-ig.
lrV' J . ..
IB d»7,' Chpirary lo e.pnciotion. It fii.or.ibl, to
llio Agriculiur.'il S|, 0 w. [ .Upt la.l night in o.
room In which ltiore worn -J5 hoffl.it bclng.i ninny
I.r wlmiu l.ruLu ilia nillno.B nf iho niglit by „ait.
ttih. Deliver me, fir, from steeping in an epart*
moiil of stiordrs.- Tu day tlio hotels are filled to
OBftfl, carrllgea, mid wo.
g.inti1iro.nrfly)iig;pvi!ry moinent. Tin Udie'i/orm
a very largi^prdppnion of visiters. The oxhibi*
tion Ja hardly commaneqd.- but I Imvo jurt returned
from the mom in which'tho articles are displayed.
Some beoutlfiif'tiaskAts wade'by Mis* Holden, of
Case County/wore rouch.admired) yarna from the
Ilpjfvtile faetory were universally acknowledged
to be vary flue:! A btiudle of brporaB made in the
vU-iuity of tho iron works iu CaseUriunty, receiv
ed D(U«jhprai|e.. \ , ;> .
Captain Hardw ick, of Hancock County, exhibi
ted a sample of rough dhaff wheai,66 pounds to the
bitihel, making 43 pounds of suporfiue flour.
: Tha editors pretent are to meet to-day in refer*
enoe to mattera connected with the Magnetic
Telegraph: I doubt, however, whether aubh ar*
ringeiooiits opn ba effected as tfia Editorial corps
will desire. Two elegant samples of embroidery
from tlie hands of. Miss Ezxsrd, of Decatur, were
ihe snbjt-ov oi,.unbounded applause. I must an-
doovor to 'see this young lady. I have uo doubt of
her accouVpIiohmeti's in other reepeote. Mrs. Eve
exhibited a bedspread and a centra table cover,
which reflected credjt on her ingenuity and taete.
marble,
cutter upon a'toew fashion. Good specimens of
sill* were displayed by Mr. Evans of De Kalb
County. Many flue horses are on the ground and
attract great attention. At 13 o’clock tho Society
mot, Mr. Stock*, President, in the chair, for tho
purpose of business. Tho commitiees just nude
tbeiCrepnris, The Committee on Stock, award
ed to W. J. Eve, Esq., of Richmond County, a
premium Tor the best ihrce year old bull. This was
a noble auiuml.
To Dr Cxlhuuu of Decatur, and Dr. Wright,
for the best horses.
To J. Webb, Esq., of Newton county, who ex
hibited a throe year old Stallion, the Committee
awardod praise; there being no competilipn they
declined giving a premi in.
To Dr.‘Calhoun, a premium for his blood
Victoria. u,v. .
Tho Committee on Agri'-utiural implements
spoke highly of Mr. Rylander’s straw-cutter, end
ploughs, oxhitedby Mr.—.
The Curainitte on flowers made quite a flattering
report fn'iefeffince to the flowers exhibited by Mrs
Starks. .- To, A|)«s Ezzard, a premium waa award
ed for specimens of embroidery. To Mrs. Eve,
the same‘htinors were awarded for samples of
needle work. Various other reports woe made
bnt their character I have forgotten. •
The election of officer* then t-ok place, and the
Society adjourned to meet at the Rock meeting
next August.
1 do not Uiiiik there were less ihati 3000 persons
preseuL Gen. Clinch and Col. Towns alteuded
the meeting. Mr. At. A. Cooper was the princi
pal speaker. and re Ijy apporred to be deeply iu*
terested in the meeting.
Dr. Hamilton made some remark* in regard to
tho successful experiment* whioh he bod made Id
tho cultivation of grasses, a copy of which was re*
quested for publication.
The crowds have dispersed and the hotslsare
quiet.
I understand that mure extensive arrangements
will be made, by the next season for tho accommo
dation of visiters. Mr. Mitchell, of Augusta, has
purchased tho” property of the Into J. W. Graves,
E*q.,with a view of carrying out tho intentions of
that individual in regard to this place. Mr. Mitch
ell pledges himself this day before the assembled
multitude, that every arrangement. which luxury
and conveoiece require will be made by him at the
next meeting, and I hnve no doubt that from-Ihe
peculiar fitness of Mr. M fur this department, that
the especiuliuii* of the public will be fully realis
ed.
Whilst nt Athens, I was much pleased with the
speech of Air. Ferret,one ofthe young gentleman to
whom Ihe 1st honor was givan. ilis address to tha
President in hi* valedictory particularly pleased
me. li was ns follows j "And as wa uttar to you,
Al‘r. President, this solemn word, wa would pause
and reflect upon its meaning. Its import is written
in the sud'dii rbitteremoiions,always attending the
separation of the best friends,and the dissolution
ofthe most sacred ties. Though those ties are
ii -t lies of blood, yet we feel the emotions uf this
occasion' uot less sensibly than Aim of our class
who stand* reihVtfil to you by so s.tcred a connex
ion. It is a farewi-|| not only to t .is consecrated
•pot, end these classic scenes, hut also to those
words uf^wisduin and consolation which, coming
from you,h»ve ever breathed peace lo our troubled
minds,iu the midst of their greatest difficulty. The
works of a Phidias or a Raphael, though admired
by thousands,' cannot recognise the hand that fash
ioned them, nor feel grateful to the genius that
gave them birth. They cense to exist with time ;
but yours, ar, is the duty of moulding and mod
elling the iiimortal—the ever acting mind, which
cin fuel grateful, nnd which, with pride, will re-
cog lisa and Appreciate your important labors.—
The impresqons which yon have made atop not
at the graved .No ! they will live with the soul,
and form pa'rf df its existence in eternity. Fure*
well, Sir.”> l ' V.
I have nothing more to any this evening, and
Utorefure say juiiuu.
tllPK.THB GEORGIAN ]
Means KdiiAVs j— We are glad to see yoot cor
respondent ;, A J Subscriber” presents the subject of
a Branch Rail Road to the Southwest of Georgia,
that portion of the State which may in truth be
called the Cotton Region -the Rotten Lime
Stono rogioti-^ihe Marl region—a region, the trada
of which the Cape of Floqda gives directly to Sa
vannah, if *he wifi ouiy drotch out hnr arras to
receive it. Above tlou»ios, Twiggs and Wilkin
son counties,which form the upper part of this re#
gion, the Cotton.plant, owing to the nature ofthe
soil, does not flourish as Wfll; the land* are be
coming worn, and the soil liu not tho resuscita*
ting qualities of ijie lower region; hence the agri*
pii'turul Capital of tlie State i^being rapidly trans
ferred iuto tilts’/Sodth-west region, and is as rap
idly increasing its prodaclions; These facts pfo-
sent.inducetneAu, from tho fujure, as well. «s from
the present, fo^he accomplishment ofsoch a Rai 1
Rond. Ws are. familiar with the. wbrile country,
nnd the route w^ich ’ofyoitr correspondent writes*
having traversed ittyref arid over at ull sonsonsand
atull times, dry Arid wet, arid bis description ofthe
route is correct. ! ‘ -
: Build ihis : ^«ritflr;tt*t( n °. aJ 10 Hawklosvdle,
and an exten^tt, wili«?on reuch Albany or somo
other part of Buker county.: and these extensions
will give stfotig'irieoitrngemont for tholr coniiuu-
aliun to ths Chattahoociioe, when and where we
would iiqxIou^buvri K.glimW**®* nogreatlebgih
oftime, of the commeneemont if not completion
ofihe A«lanVo & Aiaeori Hail Hoad, not.canal, of.
rather the mora modern projaet of Mr.. Webster,
the connexion with Pensscola. And who knows,if
wt boglu and go on manfully .hat h® may, with
•on* of his rich Nothern friends. cam;. to ottr Mf
end help uV tbfough Wid» his project. The ic. bus
.... ..
been twice broken, rind Norilirrii iimt European
capital, haw in the second Atlempt,lJ)o Alacon-nnd
Westeru.Roud, met with luceeMfiii. investmonl
In aslsvo State, ’i'ho chill hns passed pyer; and
may not a'fevcrfcff investment'it)-Slavo Blntds foil
low,and where mure likely th in in * grand project
begun nnd partly egeculed,unite the Atlantic Ocean
with the Golf of Mexico i and whefs rbetier pol
icy for the Union and .tho, 'Stntri, th in a Union Vn
subh investments? ‘ Tlie Nurlh once ran over tho
Werit in search of profitable investment, aud
made at (ha Snath an niifonuuaie ouminence
rnentr. at Brunswick. .; But, let us drop this
view and look at another, and tee’ whether the
courge we have bean pursuing, and are urged to
take, is such’asIs probable to injure the proxper-
ity of. 8svannah, whether iiime of our projects
for opening Hbsdi fur ihe cuiiveyance of prod
uce and trade to our cily ; will nut be ihe opening
of ways for the passage of the trade, also to our
rival ?. And ifso, ilboroino* a serious question,
whether we have the means, the arrangements,
the wisdom and the polioy, 1 and theouterprizo and
the'energy, to secure it to ourselves ? Oqt nor
two, nortbree, nor more irierohanu can-even
by itoion, secure the trade, uuieM firmly, steadily
and epntinnedly supported by the Banking capi
tal of the city, Without aucb a course it is much
to be feared, that both projects the Washington
Branch and the Hawkins ville, if completed, would
go, ee tho 8tate Road end the Macon and Wes
tern Road ( in part), have gone, to a greater nd-
vanneemeut of the trade of Cliarlesjn ii.
Tneee are grave views, and would ho well ex
atnin. d and analyzed,—and the first qiiostion
should he, has Savannah sulficlt-nt Bnnking-capi.
tal to support nnd enconrage on increased trade?
And dons aha, or will she, manage her Bunking
capital in such manner ns to carry her successful,
ly through a competition, with the millions ofBun>
king oapital in Charleston,and the combined action
of her chivalry and euterpiize 1 We have pre
sented views to Savannah before, and hor course
then admonishes us to say—let Savannah look
well to her stepa at this time and ponder them
deeply. PUBLICOLA
Tornado nkar Robbrstvill, 8t Peter's Pas
rish, S. G., on Monday, 31 inst.
Extract from a letter dated,
AUGUST 0. 1817.
"It look Ihe top of the gin-boure off, at Air. Sam
uel Afaner's plantation, carrying parts two hun
dred yard*; dairy blown over; Oveisuei's house
blown off the blocks; part of the carriage house
blown across tho horse lot; Ihu little negro house,
having iu it Ihe old woman, and other women,with
forty little negroes, wne blown off the blocks end
broken to pieces, not three planks remaining to
gether. There are not three neg o houses stand
ing m» limy ought. Tho women luid to hunt their
children among the ruin.-; one woman found her
baby, about six weeks old, among shingles; one
little fellow was taken from uuder one ofthe joists,
&c. &.c. But what mercy—not ouo seriously
hurt! The whole corn field perfectly level—160
acres of cotton were under water, from rain and a
pond together. We ore told a heavy freshet is
eoming down the Savannah river. A piece of
gum bush wax blown half a mile, nnd lodged in the
piojuw.”
8icond Ohio Rkcimxnt — Capt. Litham’s
company of this eity, is expected to be lull this
week, and eve learn that Limit. Col. Irvin ex-
preaseshie opinion that his whole regiment will
be fttll about the some time. We discover that the
companies in the surrounding counties are said
to be rapidly filling, ond wa have xc-irculy a doubt,
that ili a very alio l time tho 3d O.'iio will bo once
more in the camp. Ii will nu a rngimout, too that
would do honor lo any country. Tho Federal
Alexicnu press may suo iu this, tue power they
-wield over the miudsofour gallant soldiers. Their
slnndora and insults—their horrors of the war, and
their arguments (I) against its justness, are looked
upon as the mere emanation of tho old spirit of
toryismiu the revolution, aud blue-lights in the
late war.—Ohio Statesman.
The Stark County (Ohio) Democrat denies that
the burning of Mr. Corwin in effigy was got np
by Theodora Gibbons, a private in the Stark
— - H ..
T.inpe.iiHc. 0«a<.,
Tim di.cui.ii]ii or th. irnfflc iu Imo.lo.tinj LI.
quor., will It r.inumd at 8 o’olock, To-Morrow
Er.iilrtg. nt tlm Lyih-uoi Hall, iriol.riopl.d b;
r.ln. llio llr.l f.lr..tiling .n.r, Th. poilliiini I
propose to rirgrie,are—
lit. Th. (linking .nd idling arArrf.in Spiriu
nt a b.«r,.|. oonuibnl. nollilng.liii.nidi th. n>-
tioual wealth
Sd. That communities would bri the ‘gainers In
wealth; to provide by a general tax, ponsibiia for
all mnkvrs.and.venders of Ardent Spirits. lo the
full exteot of their personal profits, to secure the
cessation of their labors.
Tlie public are respectfully invited to attend.
W. KING.
1-
aUglfl
Rcpealcraof Savaiiuuti.
A procession will be formed in front ofthe Ex>
cluiugo To-Morrow, Tuesday, at 11 o’clock pre
cisely, to mtreh to the Catholic Church, where a
eulogy on the character ofthe Liberator of Ireland
will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. 0?Connell,
The Hibernian Society, the Irish Union Socie
ty, anil the friends of Ireland generally, are res
pectfully invited to attend. The front pews,
north side or the church, will be reserved for the
HENRY HARPER,
*ng 18 3— Corresponding Secretary.
’ 1st REGIMENT, G. M, )
Savannah, Aug; 10,1847. t
ORDERS.
. An election is hereby ordered lo be held at Jus
tice Briien’s Office, in the City of Savannah on
luev’ny, the 84th. iriat.,fora Captain ofthe 3rd
Beat Company, G. Al., attached to the 60th Ba-
Ldlion, 1st Regiment, vice James Bukor, deceas-
The Polls will be opened at lO'-o’drick. A. Af.,
ond the election superintended by two Justices ol
the Inferior Court, two Justices ofthe Peace, and
two freeholders, or a majority or them.
Lieut. R H. D Sorrel, is charged with tiie pro
per execution of this order.
Adj. Briien will serve him a copy and cause
publication to be effected agreeable to luw.
By order,
JOHN N LEWIS, Major,
... ^ Commanding 1st Regiuieut, G. AI.
W. BnuEN, Adjutant.
aug 10 2—
Nvrnj-ne’a CJotupetind Syrap T Wild C herry
TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED.
Wo can consistently elate that Dr. Swnyne’s
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry has been
extensively used in the United States fur more
than ten years; that it invariably cures a recent
rough, nnd tbnt thousands of individuals gradual
ly sinking under the iusiduous attack uf Death’s
fell emissary—Pulmonary Consumption—have
been ruBtored to health, happiness and friends by
it* use, and are now living witnessess of tho won
derful curative power of this remedy.
Swayne’s Wild Cherry now hath found thee
'Mid diseases dark'ning gloom,
Pence and pleasure now surround thee,
Leading gently from the tomb.
From the Springfield Express.
Of the thousands of purported curative nos
trums now before the publio, but very few aro
fouud to posses the healing virtuose for which
they are recommended. Among the latter we
are pleased lo learn none stand a better test than
Dr. Swayne’s Compound Syrup of Wild Cher
ry. Tho afilictori in this vicinity nro beginning to
use it, and to their joy they find iu it* use their
hopes based upon its recommendations more than
realized. The afflicted need nut .despair. While
there is life, there now is hope.
From the Crawford Democrat, Mendville.
We con recuuimend Dr. Swayno’* Compound
Syrup uf Wild Cherry as one of the most effec
live nnd pleasant cures for coughs, colds, or
any d sense of tha lungs now before the public.
It is purely vegeinble, nnd is highly prized by nil
who hato ever given it a trial.
Pamphlets cun be obtained gratis,setting forth
on array of testimony that willconvincu the must
sknp ioal ofthe wonderful virtues of Dr. Swuyne’s
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. Cull and
gel one, that nil may read. Purchase thomrdi-
cine, nnd ba cured.
Prepnrad only by DR.II. SWAYNE.nl his Prln-
cioal Office, oornurof ElGHTaud RACE stroels
Philadelphia. All Wild Cherry prepurntimis be
ing fictitious and cjuulurfuit witnout his eignu •
lure.
For sale by the Agents,
A A SOLOMONS, Murketsqnare.
J. M.TURNER & BRO., Monument sail
THOS. RYERSON, Corner nf Bay and
Whitaker streets, Savannah, —13 nug 13
07 The Friends and Acquaintances ofSHKF-
TALL SI1EFTALL, Esq, aud the Societies to
Rang.ra, but ih. Le.l .whomy, ,h.i lb. re.ii.dlully l„.i , .d to .,;-
tend his Funeral from his late residence, This
members of the two Ohio regimen's generally,
either took port in Iho hiiridng, nr cucutirnged
and approved it, with some very few exceptions.
The Illinois regiment, lying near by, applauded
and eheered the act.”
Thk Ice Trade.—They write u* from B-nnvia.
says the Pari* Pre*se, that the commerce in ice,
but recently commenced in tho burning elimatn
of India and the Indian Archipelago, hu* already
become to the United Status, who principally car
ry ii on on t ef their most literativ a articles of ex
port. In a climate the temperature of which is al
most constantly from 36 to 38 dei»*ees of Rehu-
mur. they have ices; they drink iced cliampagu in
Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, Mtnilln and Canton,
where the alcarasa was lately the only refreshment
in use. To give some idea of this new equatorial
commerce and its importance, we need only men
tion one house in Boston which in a single venr
has sent to Asia 101 vessels with carg«e*nf ice,
which have yielded eighteen millior* of florins.
This is almost a* much as the product of the whole
wiue harvest of Bordeaux
Thk Warehousing Ststem.—The ihormighly-
infuriued find reliable Now York commercial cor
respondent of the Union, presents a fluttering
stntement of tho admirable working* of the ware
housing system. It is becomingjmpnl ir.iud will
tend still further to promote the interests of com
merce. Its operations for the eleven months end
ing July let werees follows:
NEW fORK WAREHOf** OPERATIONS l
WartfcMMd. Daiie*. Withdrawn.
Auf. to Jaaaary. 1847 4.7U3.7U9
January to April. 1847 I.3B&899
April to July, 1847 1,300,000
I.44I.M7
4M.W3
500,000
3.52V.703
830.605
two, 000
Total . -
7.038JS33
3,384,880
5,353,858
Aug to Januair f t8n
January to April. 1847
April to July, 1847
Dutiea.
1,031.508
340.018
300,000
On hand.
1.310.010
567.061
800.0.0
' Dutiea.
300,440
180,003
330,000
Total
1,571,538
3,378,880
706,354
[correspondence or the OEonorAN.J
BY TELEGRAPH TO FREDERICKSBURG.
IN ADVANCBOF THS MAIL.
Correspoudoueo ofthe Richmond Compiler—By.Tclcp»pl»
iUkTm.'mt.Aa* |1 5P. u.
Th. Slack Market is.4ulb#f,b . downward leu*
dency. *
Tho dMn.ndltftlrn Flpor m.rk.i i. (Idling off.
Soto, lo-day iffDriwnrd ntreot m (ti
QlStBwmwy priuro ,wi.it. Wh.nl nt li8 »
I3lc. 50000budi.il prim, rod rouad ..In it 123
» IWbi ^Thnr. h.7. be.n ml., ol' |iriin< while
Corn.163« 70c. O.t.38o.nlw
Pmt.ton.pw*, Aug. II, 41 P.M.
Floor.—Pcnanlnrrl. brand, b.ro been aol.l
to-day .1 90. Corn HeolSO.
Grtm.—ffd«» of mi,ed Wli. il to-il.y at 124
cent*.. Prime yellow - Pennsylvania Corn cum-
UMthd«76 orinut Oiu 41 cauls,
Th* Mot«»tes market is active.
Th* Cotton market firm.
I learn by Telegrajih from Pittwbnrg this after-
noon that there , ia/5 feet water iu tha. river.' The
markets there are generally without olt ihge.
Vork,-Angi 11. 4 P M.
The F)o;tr htarket to-day is qniet, and we
quote rales 6f Geneseo* at $5 87J; Southern is
holdniSG. ' ,
Grain.—Prime white Whoat iswonh 13J a 135
cts.. The receipts ofeorn ere small. Thera were
•ales this morning of white eorri, not prim* quail-
V#’**: 1 S;’' Prime yellow enmmands 73o, at
which JW.000 bushelsclinnprd hands to day,
TIm.Cotton market i* fifo*.” : 1 • :
Thlre hate been xmall tales of Rice at f.rmrr.
fricew :
Afternoon, at half pnst 4 o’clock.
nug 16
MUTUAL SA FIST If IN3URANUB CO>Y
OF NB1V YORK.
Z ebf.dee Coon, President.
MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCES.
GEO. SCHLEYt Aoent.
mny 18 y—
g o nr m e it c i a l.
LATEST DATES.
I.ivsaroou July It) Providence.........Aug.
Havre July 17 ItosTpN. Avo. _
Havana July 38 New-York Aug. IU
New-Orleans w.Auo. 8 Philadelphia Auo. 10
ItOBILE Auo. It) Raltimoee Auo. II
CONSIGNEES.
Ter Slatmar Motsmors, from Cbarleslon—Meurs II A
Altsn. J H Ladd,and CF Mill*.
SHIP NEWS.
Fort mf Savauuoh-Aug. 10, 1847.
CLEARED.
Stetmar Moumora, Rsrd*a,Cliarlo6toa—Brooks A Tupper
ARRIVED.
U 8 M Stcaioer Mclainora, Bartlea, Chtrlettoo, lo Rrookt
A Tuppor.
DEPARTED.
U 8 M Steamer Motninoru, Darden, Charlo.ton.
U. 8. 31. Steamer dt. Maiilinwa. Chaim, PaLtka.
MEMORANDA.
The brig Victory. Oliver, II tleye from Darien, arrived
at Na** York o* tbo 10th last.
MODILE, Aug 10—Cld ihipi Lancaihirt, Lyon, Liver-
P< c!iARLE8T0N, Ang 13—Arr brlieT/bee, McCormick.
Ne<« York) Almira, Baiakeler, BoaIubi Cberlee, Ueala, Na*
Orlcaiia. '
NORFOLK, Aug 0—Iu Ilumptoo Roads, brig L Mather,
for Loaduh. _ .,
CM ship Marinne. Robinten, LteerpeoL
BALllHOIlB, Aug 11—Arr brigs May Flower, Laud fere
Poiicei Kal* Preudargait, Evaoe, Mayagaeat Samur* *
Mitchell, Qaakill, Claufuegoe. r*yetl»UI*^C««ro. Laei .
ra; Royal VN ilthua. DortkCr.Sl John»iQea Worth, VViliou,
Jiobllo; tekr*New York, Carter, New Orleaaet {ogg,8ig>
Cld bark PhituUipUB^Gimr#, Rremaaieehn Comet,Ron
nay,8l Jwtmea
PHILADELPHIA, Aar 10—Arr ahlp Tyrone, Ratler, Li-
Yorpouli berk Blaocbeater, Jarmao, HutUrdami brig 8alma,
Singer. Limerick.
P M—Arrahlp Clara, Pentistlow, Loatloansryi bark Wa
ry Parker, Sksrn, New Orleuui.
NEW YORK. Aug ID—Arr b.*rk Iixhelita Ilayne, Celle,
Llverpooli Culambia, Meyer, Anlwerpi Cbarlemasno.
Packard, New Orleanti AfTgWi Vanxett. tileagowiSt
Patrick, Itowee, Liverpool! lurk Jena Koy..LMker, Ant
werp* tirige Augola, Boll, M-jnuuilta, Emma Preacotl, Ou-
till, Galway. ' , '
Chfehlp Niagara, Ruttel, l.lverpoolt Piiannmona, Peter-
•on, Autwarpi Viekehurg, Oarneil, New Orleamj barka
Elias Aup, Cucevnr, Holier Town, Cup* Good lloiHJiUian-
niug, Adaini, l.oiidom Friondthtp, lo»rln*r, Doblini brlga
Montroin, Poland, llangori savannah, Dixon, Savannah,
Mary Ann. Wait. Rellxoi Cauga, Milohell.Liiboui Prociuia,
Jscobion,Liverpool. . „
P M—Arr ateaiuahip Southerner. Rorry,Charlo<ton|ihip«
Ooiidola, Renne. Dublin; Charles Orieul, MumcIio. Ant-
worpi Rob Roy, Aruold, Molillei Mary t rance*. AIMu, do;
llnuton. Page, Iloeioni berka Eunt-mua, Meuifleld, Rto J*
uoirm brige Cornwall, Axtel, Tarka lalaUd. ,
Cld shlpv Amcric.m Eagle, Chadwick, London! Nerwst,
Seray, 81 Thorneu HrooklvD. Richard ion, Llverpoolibarhe
C4dtero,«hlelrta. Llverimoli Loaiia, VerMhooi.
brige Tom Paiuft, Laay. St Mary v» Carolina A Alice, Miller,
^tOSTON, Auy. 8—Arr atitp Dolpkla, 8lnsapor*i berk
P*rlo., Apalaehleolai brigs Paresvaraaea, daeasxsAi Porio
lie. Fair (let d. Rlchinoml. to load for
*1
'■Hon.Uii.ircL 1
M.'-’fb
Oiur’d Vmi Hl'iim. o I
will bs sold m iow^a» H? ^ ,IM Hingo.
_i>?«16_Fin,i H w“: B - rp N m®
rasasjgteg
the hours of lo A, M »«ir/’, ^
A. »i.h,,
fils Of his Body Urscem whk? k n * ,n I«uE_
.0,16 A CUNN1NnH *M-)I.D.ip tt
P?,ni' 'h- •oporim.n.Uncf „r £
Public Sules and (Jjiy Lm.,ik.a
vvl’tdi" l Mnn ""’)'- <-’nSfo,cUrt7j - l
W.rcU®,| e , comin.nei.J „ || A u V*’-'*.
U^HufriNo 8
DIED .MEN,
I1.-IO, .bovo 6,e reel lht,. i„X, H*»l
?o h |b*!riii " l " 1 “ r K’l lecuw > -UndiniMifi
rellow-ntixens. None npp<t
-er.loo, but lliois w In j „„
hune.lljr .„d f.ill.rullr, ,h. period .HHi
III: ^ “""i ,l "' - -'"win, MiSS
recruit mijitnt I
;il
el?
a re
eff
In,
?li
Ilf
ll ‘* le, Q' of Bee je.n, a. ib.
I iiif J o |-2o?
51S IS S fs»l;s
i ?S?i
! i |i j i |!4?S.
: i Ii i : TFSsS
• * C ' • | * 1 .6.0
Ri ""p
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-i--xKiowaci-i
llllil?!!!
NO (COM C. M
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ill
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55
.Rico; ChmlRiion.
Ctu thip Oen Vasxts, I —» r _
Quell b.rk S.rab WrU|bm., Tbomp.ee.Cl.efe°,o-.
For Now«Tork—Old Eelnbli.hed Mm.
THIS DAY. 16th in... 4 •
SV Tlio rotuler pnoket b,l, L BAI.DW IN
tSo.nl. June., (loving .11 her freleh- on,«,ed.
will nil Thle Morliinp. «t 0 o'clock, t or
only Ha.in,,noil «ernmmo4.llom, .pplj-|)l(ho«ro
*WiI#’** ir? *" # L : kAtOWIN A C0. '•
A bmu^ »l TiVELVB DULL Mid silk
paid lo uTOi recruit enlisted fur the anilkryjs-
lantry or mounted regime'll: Alw. nHiSfiMU
AND HIXTY ACKK4 OF LAhD, or |WW, 01 hq
lionornbly iliiclmrgfid.
BHsides tho uiontlily psy, « nbore»UH«
ration perdny is nllnwed evory soldier, slrii
nmply iuffi<riept lor In* su!n*ii-teiws-il*#, •>T
supply of "cdinfortable and genteel e|oili*j-
Goud quarters and furl ire »t ill times furiiW
and every attention will be paid to as>kio|
men who miy enlist, nnd sre determinedU W
their country in good friuh, cumfortibl* im(»
tented with their situation. The • ,c ‘*
tendancft i* always provided for th* gisssw
•nd uo deduction of pay ii mid*
od he i* unable to perfnrm hi* duty- owe**
soldier be disnbled io tho line of hu duty, •
law's provide n pension for biai.
By the above it i* *eeo Hint lit* PV,
ancus are revpectahlo, and that, with
and eonnomv, the monihly p»y of th*
be laid up—ns everything rrquiiitsfothuis"
undcoiivcnionce is furniilied hy ,h ®
including his sugar nnd codes- IM p
soldier, therefore, may readily rmiro®**
$1,030 during his eiiliHtnient of ”*• ’f 1 /,
the expiration of tho term lie w. »
•s, purchase a small form in any oj ,h ® l
States, and ihore settle himwIfcorafertrWj
own land, for tho rest of his li'ie .
The sum of TWO DOLLAK8 wi« NHJ
any ciTiZKH.non-comniiMioned otlicer
who shall bring to ilierendexrou**" 1 ^
recruit, who «ImII bo regnl.rly enh* «d.
xen should prasuut his recniit J* J
or Cupta in aud not to tho
l.t Lie'll. Volligenr, ..4 Kieruilin, Offo'*
Uar.KTHURFK Babracks. J7 j
Recruiting Rendezvous, Aug.lo, !«'•)
ang 16
F ok sale.—mi- n-4
8Heeling! MINI}* C*“ KTulll
on tk Younf'. Iwh Lineni «•*?)(
end 12*4 bleeclied Shirloig-
4 4.6-4.10.4 nnd 12 4 brn«n
ill,.; 10-4.11-4 .nd 12-4 Jo*
»l?,r«ile.Toiler Co..,.: 010^00''“"*^
6 4.74, 8 4 end 104
7-4, 8 4 end 10 4 liiown TihaJ^JLitf
■nd brown Doine.k T.b e »
kinel Towel, «nd Doili-ei I M ,-l ,flpj
Umbrella., 26, 30, 32
with nlher Dome.bc end Fewer 1
,h. lowe.lm.jrke.p-je^ ^,^
no. 16 W.weonwbjlwjl!^;
tewelbyandH^^j;
J Fine NecbeMI_DlM0«l M
Ki.|Ft 'h.nd.oine Fe.lberJ •'« ^ ►
Ch.io.i V«i ChilM. Broort«“ g
d.lion.1 Sl.irl BalMW OcMWj
Cold Pen.! Bnorlei.i ! ftlrrf*!!
nnd Silver Specie. «, GM C* I
Fine Fnn.i (lypty •'^V^ 'hmiIo,
Udi«. Wi.rkboM-.GIM
ring C’reeioi M o«o bo.e., SM ^ uk|,V
Oolite,J Wll.llJ>OU.Ceiiei
vnlviug- l*f<n)U. u<
nug Ifi —
TVTEW MUSIC.-J'" 1 ,
IN Mar/. De.rii'e Nom v'fp^. BW
own bright Leod. The W«8hiP"
i,,g I dre.iu.d Lore.,
Alary Walter*; Anglo
Walt*. e»g 1° u *
Coilor-i llolllo Siena* L, " ( . iedl-w"?
Egg 8l»nd.( Siiiperd«r 8 u '“' „„til«*
Hid will be .old .1 • -n'-VVlIOlt, 1
ajt|
H
■ • - __ "
I < nli.innURr. fur *s | "
First cornof wi
pit of F- 1
C ||A.HI'A(J5ra wxrrant^JiiKll'
Cltampsgnv. For ,aLHEHT |,AH
p M i q-'S'ity.
aug (fi