Newspaper Page Text
mss
I. ttlllloult,
- nii»Tr.»7Pt'r[
we or ilia Union.
Ton p.iltin.
: iit ajvaure.
SIR 0«H«r«.
... .'.i.»kFlvn Dolltrit.
is Tliice Dnttar-
Tore* Itallur-
ibla In •dv.in o.
•’*! Inaortod kilt. r - - ,
_ I on all communications an I
aggfc " ’jjg|
Hfew-Yorlt.—(llriR Llnn.J
.. _ TICC—Shipperspurltur. Uuuot puck
• will please lake notice Hint Iromhnd after
i, no Colton will bo received on board,
inch load is accompnnlod with, duplicate
i regularly numbered, one of which is to
f 'aViiBURNA. WILDER, Agom«..
Now ArinnKeinenl.
wNITED STATES MAIL LINE-DAILY.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON VIA HILTON
HEAD A 1*0 BEAUFORT, INLAND TWO-THIRDS OF
- ft The well known
jSSL.splendid steam pack*
4 ETA MORA, Cspl P. Barden,
VM. 8EABROOK, Cum. T. Lvon,
JEN. CLINCH, Cnpt. \Vm. Curry,
hereafter leave Savannah every evening et
t 8 o’clock, and Charleston every morning
_ -slonl*,-pracissty. touching at Hilton Head
Beaufort n ,ch way, and avoiding two thirds
— ...a *e.i route. '• , ' ' *
For Fr ight or Pa'saga. apply.on board, nr lo
BRO itCS&TUPPBR. Ac’t*, Savannah.
E LAFITTE A. CO.. Ag’i*, Charleston.
21!&KS$ffiEi goods intended for Savannah nr
Charleston will bo forwarded by tho Agents, if
directed to their caro, freo of cotmtiinioits,
AH way freight payable by shipper*.
J nl y* —- -
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
U. S. Illail JLine.—Semi-Weekly.
BETWEEN !
bavanuali anti Palatka Florida*
nr rut wat or
DARIEN. BRUNSIl’JCK,STVMARVS.JACK“
SONVILLE, BLACK CREEK AND /'/CO-
LATA—In cornexi'N with the Charleston
Dailt Mail Steak Packet* at Savannah.
Tho regular and ft
favorito steam pack* ®»es^nL
Bt ST. MATTHEWS, Captain A. Chart, wdl
leave for the above ptaco*every. 8atnrd*y Morn
ing. at 1U o’clock ;returning Will.arrive in Savan
nah every Tharsday morning.
Another good Steamer will leave every Tito*
_ day at 10 o’clock, A. M. and arrive: back in Sa
vannah on San-tay. '
Tho OCAMULGEE. Capt. P. MoNelty. now
undergoing extensive alterations and repair*, will
Uko her placo in the lino early in Augfiat.
.For freight or pusaago apply on board, at the
SavauuiU aud Charleston Steam Packet wharf, of
to BROOKS&TUHPER, Auent*.
N B. Ail freigh s pay able by ihipperr, and
must be alongside before 8 o'clock on the morn
ing of departure. During the absence of the
boat*, good* will bo received • in store-free of
«*•$£. — July 2
TO KENf, from uie l-t ol Uctonur
-x^unoxt. a neat two story HOUSE, oil Elbert
square,. known ns the residence of the (ale Adam
Cqpe. Also, two 2 etory Manxes on South Broad
street, near the Methodist Church. Possession of
one can he given on the 1st of Oolober, and of the
other on l|io 1st November next. 1 !
niiggo • 8— JAS: QUANTOCKwJn.
TO RENT.— t hose ruom* in the
/'.bttilding-lurniafly occupied by tbe Savnn-
uah Insurance and Trust Company, aui table for a
Merchant,'with the rooms in the 2d -story above,
whp-li areconveiiiont for law offices or lodging
rooms. 'Apply to JUl|N N. LEWIS,
juty 29 —
FOR RBSfl'.-A plttHsaut reudeuce
Lnexl West of Judge Berrien, in : Broughton
street, Jt. has six chambers and two parlors and
‘'hitch*n. 6nd wash room, and servant's room on
another in Broughton *treet, a Tittle lower
down, having; three cluitnburs, and two parlors,
and kilcheb; wash - room, and servants' room in
. Possession given of both 1st Nov cm-
.. > her ytext.: Apply to • '
. july .89 F W HEIN EM ANN
FOli GOVERNOR*
ISOIV. GEORGE IV. TOWNS,
OF TALBOT.. , - t
Vcmccvntle Nomlnntlone for Hcnntote,
4th Oiil.—0 union and Wayne—ELIA3 FORT.
8th
7it.
Bl> "
Oih «*
19th ?•
13th "
Hth >
t7thf ••
10th «
SQlb
21.1
Mth
t.mviuloi, and Ware— Gon. T. HILLIARD.
TottuaH and Itulloch-rJOHN A. MATTOX.
Scrlvon and Effingham—W. J. LAWTON.
Rurke and 15»tauuot-W.S.C. MORRIS.
Tlioraoxtnd Decatur—WM. II. REYNOLDS.
Rtkor end Early—Dr.\VM. J, JOHNSON.
Stewart and Randolph—WILLIAM NELSON*
Macon and flnuaton—JOHN A.-HUNTER.
h Dooly aod Pnla.<«i—OEOROE M. DUNCAN.
•» Twif|t and llilila—W. W. WIOQlNS.
<* Waahtag tnn aud Jofferaon—B.S. CARSWELL,
*' Jonea aud Foiaiiin—JAMES M. GltAY.
Mlh “ Moiiroe and Pika—Col. ALLEN COCHRAN,
28th •'« , Merrlwethor and Coweta—ODE. WARNER.
Slit - “ ■Fayaiwand ila'ary-'LU l'HER J GLENN.
“ Jasper and Dutla-Cul. J. C W ATERS,
m
094 w .
Mill. «
38th' ••
Wih “
41it t«
43d '*
44lb •'
-Nawmw amt Vvahoo-WARREN d. JHLL.
Clark and Jaekaon-SAMUEL DAILEY.
Gwinnett asd DaKatti^Ad. P. SIMMONS.
1’aotdlng aUd C.W-FRANCISIRWIN,
Cobb and Charokeo—WM. 11. HUNT.
Habsrfliam and Rabun—EDW’D COFFEE
Lumpkin and Unlon-KLIHU S. BARCLAY.
ICT Tho Publication Office of the GaimouN
has been removed to the Third Story of Gnudry'a.
Building. Our Advertising Bo* will be found at
the bead of the firat flight of Stairs, and will re
main there until our room* are finished.
Oar Reading Ream.
A" wo are compelled to close onr Rending
Room for a few days, to enable Mr. Nnrris, the
architect of the .new Custom Housr, to commence
the process of (availing ouf recent office, propira-
tory to the work of rectmatruoiiiig.we inform onr
reader* that as Mttn.it pussiblo .wo will fit up a
in-tv Reading Room in tho bnilding known as the
late Mr. Gaudry's, which will bo free to all our
subscribers. . •
D3* Tho buaiueaa office,for the present,is in the
2d story of the. tenement adjoining the recant
Georgian Office, and nest door to the Central Rail
Road Bank, whero one of the Editors will be
found during hniinets hours, mid where our
friends of the City and the Country will be al
ways woleonie.
We are iudpbted to our attentive correspondents
of the Pioayune and Delta, for slips containing the
latest news from Mexiop, received by the .steam-
ship Alabama.
Soothkrn PitKsBrTkrian.—We last evening
received a copy of thia new pnpor published in
MiiUdgeville and edited by the Rev. Washington
Baird. It is printed on e large imperial sheet, and
is one of the handsomest papers printed in our
8tate. A copy can be seen at this office.
ID" The schooner Portin, Captain Kirwan, is a
new vessel, built at Baltimore, for Messrs. R. 11a.
bershom db Son, and is intoii.lod for the trade bo
twoun this city and New Orleans, and this city and
the West Indies.
We learn that this B d jmore Clipper does cre
dit to her constructors, not having had leisure to
visit her ourselves.
Her length is 70 feet 6 inches.
. Her breadth 83 •* 3 ••
Herhold 7 « 7 ••
And her tonnage 117 51-03.
TO ItEMOP-r The oummodious
1G-HQU" - “ *
•liiiifiL ‘DWELLING. HOUSE. No 66 Bryan
•tree!, occupied by Mr*. Boitrko. For terms
«ppljr on the premises: • jnly 111
TO REMTr •The. brick Dwelling
. House in Broughton Street, adjoining tou-
^eitieut occupied by Col. Ktiapp- It iu well tinish
ed, has a buhin in the yard,'an I good o«rrlaga
house'aud .stable , in the rear. Possession giveu
let November next.'. Apply to
7.A. MINIS.
FOR KENT.—Several Houses, sui-
. table for small families. Possession giveu
1st November next. F.W. HEIN EM ANN.
juueU
TO RENT—From the JstofNovem-
bor next, a commodious Three Story Brick
Dwelling, in Sodib Broad Street, near 8t John's
Church. ..Terms very moderate. Apply *
' " ‘ -H GAN.'
ju«>w «
!4AHL.
TOR SALE. — Half Loti No. 35
JgJL Liberty Ward .-ind Improvements, front*
ing South Broad Street. Dwelling No. 158. Ap-
ply to: - F. W. IIEINEMANN.
"yt geo |2'
_ "¥lokd house,
ttSv3i,a tiifiK»^?' 0Ar ' ° A ’ i.,
TEST RECEIVED aauantiiy of 8perm
er Candles; American and London Mustard ;
Sweet Oik Tomatq Catsup., dec. For sale by
july,24~ - f ALBERT HARD.
/^.BOKGIA FLOUlt, — A superior lot
\A, 'of ■Georgia Flour, just reeeiyed sndj’or sale
■/jnly 24;
. . .. ALBERT HARD,
Corner of .Broughton A Drayion Sta.
,*(J C bbL U I
3il do Mess do,for sale hy
jnn 0 S9 WOUD & CLAGHORN.
whole aird
Prime Pork.
CABSAEABILU.
Ocsielirmud ..tract ol S.rn,
pljr.rccolTcd l.,
July .13
Dr. Tn wnsend’i*
ol Sarnparilla. A rrnh.op-
A. A. SOLOMONS, Aaem.
. . Marlt.18qii.tra.
Fuller nnd for sale by
v july.G - , J E GAUDRY & CO.
rvOKESTIC BRANDY* GIN* Ac
JLJ Ni bble New York Brandy; 60 do PltolpV
Gin, 47 dd N O' Whiskey, 45 Baltimore do. in
store and-ftriate by
July 19 CONNERATABARIE.
■ rJ'lly
ANAL FJLUUR iq'rtvhole slid halfbbiH But-
K/ ter. Sugarjtnd Sodu Bi«cuitss_Go*hon Bu ter
__ . bandies Eastern end. New York
H*y, for s«il»by
to WOOD, CLAGHORN &. CO.
hikI Berkshire Clieese,
far.-ale by
july 31 z
./gilbert.
t AUD AND CHEK8E.-iU .bbl* prime No.
JLi l Lwd, 50 boxes Goshen Cheese, lauding
. from prig L; Baldwin, and for tale by
ang 3 ' SCRANTON & JOHNSTON.
I, Ac.—16' firhlnr Butter, 60 boxes
. —v Herring, 40.db Candles,.landing from brig
L Baldwin* en^fnr sale by
uug 3 • SCRAN I ON & JOHNSTON.
No. 3 Mackerel
.■ i,- ll7 ;
M Oa«AN AMD NEW«' HAM8,^.!W0t«,
tra iiignr cured of.lha nto.e ln.inra.nnd
I'nMi br i, E. QAUOuy .V CO.
wo it
S A '^.f M ^£tXS»y!SSl,
_ landing from Brii Met
jnne 3 ' -‘ X 4-
X^n
RlGAUD
;.-rlU'tutig
)r ~'%
. 20 boxes Burchell’e £
ulg Clinton, find for sale I
COHEN »!L f
landing
" COHEN J-. f63I)I0K. -
cor. BrcngMoo * Or., luu Sit.
Nnrnnaah and the Up-C’ouiitrr«
In the Editorial notice by the Editor of the Fed
orul Union, of the barbecue at Dalton, on the
18th initt., wo learn that at the c|oso of the address
of Col. Crook, a fesponsn was called for from Sa
vannah, " But,"nmarks ihu Editor of the Union
" Savannah, the sen.port of Georgia, for whose
special benefit this Road had boon constructed,had
no authorized delegate to represent her. Col.
Lawton, however, one of hor.citizens, being cas
ually present, saved her from that absolute re
proach which every truehearted Georgian fell lha,
her apathy had fastened upon her. Hip address was
appropriate and his good taste evinced in making
uo apology fortkaremiuness of the people ofSu
vanniib. Charleston was next called upon. That
enterprising city had on the ground, four delegates
from her Council, besides several other of her
leading, mon. The representatives of- tho oily,
wore C. M. Furman, Wm. M. Lawton, Jus- Eng
lish and Geo. Kintooh, Esqs. A speech from AJr.
Furman was expected, but temporary indisposi
tion prevented, and Air. Lawton ably aupplied hie
place.
The Editor concludes his article by remarking:—
"But one thing occurred to marr the harmony
end the interest of the occa-ion, and that was the
conviction forced upon every mind, that Charlea-
ton is destined to become the recipient of the bleu-
sings, which the Suite has purchased at great coat
for her own sea-port, end which she has forfeited
by her supinencsa."
Wa confess that tnch supiuenesson the part of
our citizens puzzles us. For ourselves wo would
have been delighted to have shunned onr Editori
al duties fur the agreeable relaxation of observing
the progress of Rail Road connexion with the
Northwestern section of the State, and renewing
pleasant acquaintances, while wo made now ones.
But when Uie celuhrMlhm was observed wo had
.to move house to allow the walls of our office to
be pulled down for the now Cu loui House.
But, like our friend Lawton, we would have ap
peared merely as an individual citizen.
If on invitation was extended to our Municipal
Authorit'es, as intimated, why were thoy not reps
resentedf
The Hon.Mayor and Couucii can answer!
Wo think there mnat bo aorne mistake, but if
nolle those advised can sot u« right.
“The Artful l>odgcr,»
An artiele bearing this eapiiou appeared some
weekago.in tfra columns of the Republican, and
has since been oironlated by other Whig prints in
the 8tete. We paid but littto atfenuon to; tbe ed
itorial at tho time,, regarding it ob a string ofvpic»
ayvna" charges against Mr, Town*# whiob would
prodnee hut little idipreision in any quarter, end
wbioh did not deserve the notice of his friends -^
From the circulation, howover, which has been
given to^ihe above uomed article, it would seem
that ii U the "dernier reiort" of the Whigs, their
|a«t stronghold, nnd we are, therefore, pleased to
refer to the oomiuumcatlon^f "Sot j van," in pur
columns to, day, who hat routed them IVotn it,
yhoriC/fftoL, and drogopns." Otjr neighbors of
the. Repqblioao have certainly placed thiimieirea
in a most diingreoablb attitude,, and it remains to
be seen how they are to escape from it. In.tbeif
rtuih;].,headlong, ^bfcrgo qpon »Ir. ‘ Towns, they
havo atuihbjed into.an error not at all crediloblb to
lhe> c?use, and the greater the’ciituleaon which
his bopd' given lo It, the greater must - be - tbely
monli)?.|ioi). W. nr* ..ll.n.J, hoiw.r, M
they will in.ko k Aill rnparatioo In Hi. -
Governor, "lh.il. lo pc," for lbi. bnjfl.i.,
ng.ln.rhlffl. ■' ' - ’
nruoIrr-Unp'-
«Vw«.L. ego, in no.
tho Atljutiint of iJiu Into Ooor-
gia Rcgimeni had unco moro surrendered himself
to the calls of patriotism, and the soldier's enilm-
slasm7(»r which ho puasesseiaolargo a aharo.) and
was actively ongnged in raising a company for » -,l °
now Battalion of Infantry. Tho best Wl*|wf of
our heart Have been with our old companion 1«
Arm#, knowing that our Siutu could have no beU
lor representative in ifte field thin he. 'Mubhpwtoe'
has been lavished In Georgia upon tho'drlll and
discipline of tho Regiment lately dUbanried at N.
Orleans; a largo, a vofy large portion of lb*!
prniflo is duo 16 Ita Adjutant. All who nro. ac
quainted with tho duties of the. Adjutant, , must bo
awaro of tho fact that they require o largo amount
of military knowledgo, a v««t deal of labor, a dq^
tormlnod.energolld.chaructor/ ttnitedto an amiable
and equable toniporaraont. All of theao tralti
Cnpt. Hervey.pqueaea to an eminent degree. A
eoidler by nature, ho may now^ be laid .id have be
come a s old! a r bye d u call on, Ai way * fohd.of mil-
IteryAubjuota and pursuits, ,hi» service in Mealoo
as Adjutant of n Regiment, mu»t have* confirmed
and extended his knowledge. . Always a soldier ill
theory, ho has now become' n soldier in practicoi
The fortunes of war. did not permit him to die-
play upon the field of battle those capaoliic* « an
officer which wore always rccdgnizcd:in:lihn by
themoitcompeteni judges; end he now pant*id
return again to the scenes of hie former aervicea
»ttd his baffie'd »«pir»llou*.
i ' Wo have heard it intimated that lie will proba
bly bo a cnndhhve for the. command of the Bat
talion -to which iiis company ie attached, Moat
happy •hall we be lo hear of hi* election; uot only
because we feel deeply.interested in him, and the
dietinetion which would time be conferred upon
hill), but because we believe that distinction lo bo
merited, because wc feel that he wemiuemty fitted
for tho. commitnd of . the battalion, became we
know that under hi* military eye it will acquit it
self bandeotuciy in the field, because vvo are ihu-
roughly convinced that any men who caa die-
chargo tho duties of an odjutaiit of a volunteer
regiment iu the prompt, nethndieal, energetic
manner which dialiuguuhed Hervoy, must be emi
nently qualified for a higher, hut not in. re respon
sible, station. Our best wishes are with him.
We hope that he may be a candidate for Lieut.
Col. or the battalion, and, above all, we hopo that
he may be elected. This expression of feeling
will be pardoned iu ono who is indebted to him,
and to his military ability, for many import-*nl ser
vices, and has had amplo opportunity o( testing
hi* skill and attainments at a soldier.
We do net dobbs Ii!
We do not doubt that tho wish ao fervently ex
pressed by the Republioaii in the concluding sen
tence or the following paragraph, is honestly en
tertained. Wo quote tho editorial enthe, for it
most conclusively shows that our neighbors are
looking out for squalls. "Straws show which way
the wind blow*,"
"LzTTXRSTOGEN.TAri.OK — It iv cujiou* to *00
how me»y men, unknown l»> fame, have oracled
themselves into letter writers to Old Rough and
Ready. The object of Ihass letters we suppose to
bo twofold. One clus* of ihmn i* written to en
trap tho old G a no ml, by drawing specific unaware
from him before hand, us to his course on all spe
cific subject*. Tho other class is written by small
men, Wftrt tvi.h to appear in print a* corres-
pondenta of the General. Three mon make no
hesitation in committing the liejnousoffence of pa
rading private letter* before the publie oye—all far
the salts of seeing their nuum* in print.
" There is n* great a want of modesty as of good
sonso In these attempts to gain notoriety a Mho ex
panse ur mu u.umaij uuuIIcsicstji iitc, Wiiiio uie
• anuovancs to a veteran whose whole lime is do*
voted to the public servioe, tnitsibe extreme. We
hope that for the present thoso Iritnr* will rather
diminish thun increase."—>Repubticuu uf Wednes-
day.
Vorily, here it a reflection upon the Indivjdua*
members of the sovereign people! One clus* of
these letters is "writteit by tnmU »»!*«," who ero so
ambitious n* to aspire to appear by the General’*
aide, not at the head of the army, uot in the Hulls
of the Montvz itna*. not in the White Home at
Washington, but KT’in print J J The tints has,
consequently, arrived when a "small niau" of tin
sovsreignty must not venture to address the Re
publican's Lion candidate even at a distance,
through "Unclo Sant's post office." If he commits
ao audacious an act, the Whig kuepor walks forth
with a Federal perfume bottle, to relieve the aU
inosphore nf any taint of Domooratic vulgarity, or
ders him • iff with oristooratic dignity, and gives us
to understand, in the luitgoage of the Rotusu burd,
<’ Odi profunum vulgns tl nrcao."
The keeper fears that tho, Lion will ha greatly
annoyed by the approachoa of '"small'men." We
should suppose that the Lion him-elf was the pro
per judge of this matter, and would indicate by n
roar of vexation when the annoyance had reached
an extreme. How exceedingly careful Uicso Whig*
have become all of a auddoiyif the Gepernl's per
sonal comfort.' They do not wi-h the veteran to
be annoyed by the approaclms of "small men".
Forhaps the old hero may prize the spontaneous
expressions of interest flowing from even these-
"smaW" quarters (knowing ns he docs that H ey are
pure) above those of his Whig keepers, who are
disposed to o-ige him up for their own especial
benefit.
But another class oflotters "is tvriileo to bntaaf
tho old General, by drawing •reciyic answer*
from him be tor#-hand, as to bis course on all
srzcirto subjects." Ha! hi! ha!. How these
these "specifics" annoy our neighbours. They
swamp our friends on all conceivable occasions.
They are afraid- thst tbe old General will not havo
such a " marvellous proper" dog as " Holdfast"
to whistle up to his roscue.
• But theso letters are dealgned to "satrap? the
old General • BEronx-HARp"! Before whatT
What is the meaning of the word " before*
hard'.’ 1 Before ho is elected President of the
United States? Why I is it possible that we are
not to havo nn idea oftbo Goneral’s politics until
the eleotiou i* over / aud that hi* eleyatiuii.to the
VVhite Houao is made a condition precedent lo
any information as to his views ? l*«iiiji tho Re
publican's doctrine T What do our, neighbours
mean! Do they refer to hie being.a candidate-
and apply the word "btfore-hnnd" to ibis matter?
But he is already a candidate. His name appears
at tho head of,the Republican's columns after the
following style:
. ron president.
GEN. ZACHARY TAYI.0R.
We find it occupying a eliniiar position in.other
WWg papers of the Stats, and ilio MUladgoville
Recorder weekly giveq to its readers a remlution
purporting tn have been passed by a Whig cbn-
venlloo. ln whinhihe following language oppeare
in pouneotion with other reaBons alleged for the
support of Gen. Taylor for the presidency, " ak*
. . -
or even asked
in the most respectful manner) before <•»
lotion? Are thoy prepared to nmninato, sup
port, nnd elect a president, iUnnUnra not ichnl
may be his "specifio" opinions on any "specific"
y.lgcci, provi.l,.., |„ lic.|n ill?*, SMim* l« I'im
«.iri .", E, lin?;p.al?if," wolMcIalm, « O m-
|iw*t Onml^i.10 -V--
rospret,
At leut ten thousand men,
tVhf*. aolively r
business on lb* Pcnobicol
jriee.
says ihu Bangor
rhjrajiad in the intnber
it mar and its tribute-
.Tho Fado& UuVdfi late
visit to DHiton, .in.Murray bounty, which embrn-
cud Ut 1?ie rouiof DaculurV-whero iho Supreme
CqurLwns. Jo aoision, puesvi.llo' and ita Superior
Court, and Rowland .Q'prings.aud Its host ofvUi-
tor*.'threw us in ooiitaqt With an immensq niimbKr
ol’ihe untorrifiu,I democracy of lUo moumaius.-r
Rift one>'spirit jiiltnatps tho inessi and olio opinion
pervades t|to wiiqU. Their oonfidenqe in their
principles Is as unshaken ns is their cotifidouoe in
Ihcii’triumphs in theooming election. Col. rowns
{s among them. Ou Monday last, at the iulicita*
lion of Ins friends, iu Charqkuo, ho kddre<iiie'd the
pcoplo at Caton. -The inhabitants of that region,
many of whom era emigrants from Tennessee, ho
lla ve they have the right to bear from tliejr owli
lipa. the sentiments of thoso for whom their votos
ore solicited. They have therefore firom various
points called ripon Col* Town's to address thorn.
They have aWo.iinpnsmd Col. U..V. Johnson of
iliis pltwe. now on a viait to tbe up country, into'
t|i« same -ervice. Both these gentlemen have ac
cepted severslof thu iiivitaiintis addroosed to them
Ou Thurrfiiay'jast Gutt. Ciincirwair aiiTtil Dal
ton. , ,
Tho Cherok<e country, there can he no doubt,
will give an overwhelming democratic vote. Let
other portions of the State as well act their part,
and a democratic governor and legislature will be
the result*
«sl. *1 •whm* Appointment*.
The Augusta Constitutionalist of the 24tlf* inst.
eay»:—Wo are pleaded to have it in our pi >w,;r
to announce that Col. Towns has yielded to tbe
solicitations nf his numerous friends and admirers
in th^Cherokee regions of Georgia. niid haa ac
cepted invitation to meet and sddrers his fellow
citizens at the following times and places.
Ou the 24'It inst.(to day,)at Spring Place.
" " 95th •• nt Wctifieid, near tho
line of Gilmer nnd Murray go’s.
" " 87th at La Fayette, Walker
eoniity
" " 28ih " At Summerville, Chat-
i tooga county.
" "-30th « at Rome, Floyd co.
" " BJtlruio, al Cassvillo, Cass co.
" ", 1st Sfidl. at Marietta, Cobb co.
" " 3rd rt . al Stone Mountain, De
1 Kalb county.
it n 7 ()( at Cumming,Forsyth co.
" 9th " at Dahlontga, Lumpkin
county.
'* " 14th " at Blatrsvilla, Union co.
Arrangonts are in progress for meetings at other
places of which the public will be duly notified.
Tho opportunity will thus be afforded to a large
portion of his fellow citizens to see and become ac
quainted with this favorite and distinguished son
of Georgia. From a personal acqnamtanco with
him. we feel fully assured that he will sustain he-
fore tho pcoplo his high reputation for talents—
for firm nnd unwavering adherence to republican
principles—fur able nod eloquent advocacy of his
political opin'ratH, and fur bland and courteous
manners as a gentleman.
The Horse Battalion. — The Coltimhu*
Times of the 24ih inst says:—Captain Goulditig’s
company has made a primary movo for tho sent
of war, and U encamped shout seven utiles from
Girard in Alabama.' ~ll : Was supposed that the
separatin'of tho companies of the Battalion would
give to Go.verner Crawford the appointment of tho
Field Officer, but it eeeras now to be well under
stood that in uo cvout can tho exercise of that ail.
thority be justified in the Executive, and whether
iu Mexico or Georgia the liw, both of the State
and of the United States, m ikes the office oiuclive.
tsiroRT* at Nr.vr York.—The New York Eve.
Post of the 2lsl inst. says t—The amount of goods
imported and entered at the Custom Huart at this
port, exclusive of lho-<e sent to tho warehouse,
and tho amount of du'iea paid during the week
ending on the 20th inst. compared with the same
period last year, were ua follows:
1846. 1847. Increase. Doe.
Free goods f543.733 118.999 424 734
Dut'bie do 253.124 2.028,623 369.399
Total mdze $ J,802.857 2,747.522 55,335
Specie 13 913 16.669 2.766
Cash rac'd 614.346 696,356 51,810-
Thb BelimaN Conork^s.—The Now Ymk
Evening Post of the Slut inut. saysThe address
of the Free /Trade Associarion in Brussels, to
tho citizens of lha United States, inviting those
who are in favor of auoh measures to send dele
gates to n congress to be held in Brussels, in
September, ha* been very generally noticed in all
parts of the country The proposition has been
received with favor, and the sentiments of the ad
dress have met with warm approbation. As the
time is near at band when the Cougress will as
semble, it has been suggested as necessary that
arr-mgsmentsshonid be made for the appointment
of suitable delegates.
Nothiugcan berooro proper than that this oily-
first in wealth, end first in eommarco ou tbu conti
nent— should aks tho lead in suoh a measure. The
infiiieaceorthf principle* of free trade upon her-
interests are bsyoiid an estimate, arid if the results
they have already begun tj produce are oncourag.
ed and sustained by onr exertions, until tbry
■hail by their vitality become the prevailing sen
timent of m inkind, they must carry forward this
city and nation to tin .unexampled height of pros
perity. :
The object of this Congress as we understand
it, is ofthe highest importation. It is not so much
I'd produce an opportu nity for a general 'dismis
sion ofthe principles and effects of free trade jn-
contrast with protection as confined exclusively
to a nation, as to call op and present the infl-ionce
or these prinoiple* upon ilia interests of nations
ns comprising one family,and to give an impulse,
and a diffusion to them, through all parts of tho
civilized world* It is for this great and nobl.r ob
ject that some of the most einiupnt citizens of
jFrancei Italy, Germany, and doubtless of Eng»
land too, are appointed as delegates, and have ex-:
pressod their intentions to ba present and to tako
a partin tbo dobates.
'Currevpoiidenes of. tho Baltiiiiore Sun.
i PiilLADkLFHIA, August 22, 4 i*. 61.
DxSTRUbTiyE Fire.—Two, Firemen Killed
and Twenty YVoandsd *—At cloven o’clock. Ia»l
•iilght^'r^ftr^BAk^lpl/tbi engiad.>oom of air.
George Broow^ sygar house, on Broad, near
. .... .. - Q'l»rry •trae.iiffltMt supposed to liavef been the'
1NO AMliRklf op HIS ipXNTtty WiTH.q* IN FRIN- ) work.of an iflessudhry. Tho establishment .was
*1^®’** ‘ ' | ' f fiotaliy destroyed; thq books only haying, been*
•' Unw. itnntU thu VVhii* onnviint'inn In ...i.li . I ^ . 5 .• I -' v* ■ . *
•#»* oi
priiielpl. ‘ BtruR.-ii.iii> I” How dPreJ ihey
d*.l In. even lo till, onintl: Con ii
bo poaalbl. in.i they nrl.hod lo “ enlrap” iho old
flpn.i.V into “ .pootfio" cbmmitm.nl. upon •• ,p e .
und.r b„v.n, were fih»y dti.lnj, c( I Dd (b,j
•»f*d.
- .Jr 4 -i * f t'-j- f r
Tho wall of iho iug irbohse fell tipon a build*
ipgirtrtha rear of Nuwlin**.brewery, crushing
out iho frorit wallj'vviiicb./all upon tho FairmbiinT
a'nij* Roilaneq . engine^, killing and maluimg V
-number of those at workpn them anil in the vi'
cinity. • ' ■>».- j '\ni
“ Mr*Brbbm*i loss jv* osliui-Hod at not less than
^|40.CKh)/»bout ono^ fifth of which .was ooverwdy
■ . Mr. N.ewUn’s loss ts about 825,000, but ?io war
fully Insured. ' '
the Snri.Hiini, Itppublicitn--l»nfr-fncr«l
^ bliiDder In reference to Col. Torn...
i his re-pectaMo and Inflnetrtinl organ of the
Whig parly, appears to he trying "it* vory pretti
est" tb «eo how fiir Uoan presume upon tho ersdn-
H»y of the pimple, by making oharu'es axrim-t Col.
Towni. without the stightett thAdn’w. of truth to
warrant them. One of the moat prouiinetil of
theao uiifuuuded charges will bodispnvnredinthe
Republican'll Imder of the iOtVi'iat* umler'the capi
tlouo Out "Artful Dodger," in which this Uan-
tlHman is charged wjth a gross neglect uf Ids du-
lius, as a representative ot the State of Gqorgin,
ill iho 29ih Odngross. ;Ii» prouf of this acciisatiun
the Repptldait cotittaetice* with the fulibwtug:-^-
"On the’ openin^’or the »29».h Congress ■even
members appeared from Georgia—Mfi. To Was
amono THE hissinq. Qn tho lllth of Docember
Tint Jota.T Resolution vor thx Annexation ov
Texas camk upf.ir ounsideration, and on tho
Vote baing taken,. Mr. Town* waxaUuno the
missino, Oil,the 29th January Mr, Towns tni\kei
his first appearance; haying been Absent for two
months from, bis seat—a faithful representative
truly."
Now, the Savannah • Republican»is -regarded
pretty generally in Georgia, by both parties, 11
ono ofthe leading prints of the Whig party. It
is also regarded‘by that party a* n pure *pucimon
of gqntility, . intciiigfldoe, aud Tairncss; among the
numerous political papers, which U hoa«a. Hold-
ing this exalted position in its bw'u ranks, being
die standard of VVh g iutulligencv and daceucy, it
is. reasonable' that Democrats should look to its
columns to find whatever of kaikumi there might
be iu Georg a Wltiggeryj but after the Republican
has with characteristic gravity, made the foregoing
•pilous charge against Mr. Towns, and would
have iu reader* to believo it true, I opine it lies
lust inelrievably this proud position, and the iuvos-
tigntion of this accusation will provo the justice of
tho r* flection.
It is a matter of history, not of party politics, that
Col. Tovvna was uot chosen orioinally a mem
ber of the "29th Congress. ’ Uun it escaped the
Republican IHaI Washington Toe, Esq , of tho Co.
of Bibb, was this elected mouther! Has it also
escupcd tho Republican- that Mr. Toe resigned,
that Governor Crawford ordered an electiou
to fill the vacancy, which took place ou the first
Monday in January 1846, when Cul. Towns was
elected to supply that vacancy, und that he look
his seat nssoon thereafter as ho was commUsioued,
and had time to reach Washington city! With
this knowledge of Col. Towua' lima of election,
and his time of servico, "it is parsing strange'’
how the Republican could charge him with ne
glect of duty, for not appearing in his seat on the
first Monday in December 1845, when be wa* at
that time uo more entitled to occupy (bat seat,
than "our senior" himself, Whore the Republican
cun get the facts or the arguments, to, prove that
Col. Towns was "absent you two month* vrom
his seat" iiiiim be left to (lie prolific geuiu-i am!
combined in'dhgeoce of tbe ihrao editors who
wield the Republican quill.
Tins, leading accusation of the Republican, if
taken hy itself, and, if unexplained by the editors,
contains both a "false suggestion" and n "sup
pression of truth," cither of which is im.-xcusuble.
Tho Republican in so many words suggests that
Col. Towns was a member of (he 29th Congress,
which, without explanation, would mean ilm whola
term of service of that Congress. The Republi
can suppresses (ho facts, that Col, Towns was
olaeted to supply a vacancy—tlmt ho was not
elected until Congress hidfhecu in suasion more
-than A nmnih—‘Inti ho t«.*l(.|iia tfint.n* ■»<.,, «n«r
his commission os possible, nnd that therefore it
was impossible for him lo have been there, cither
on (he "opening of ihu 29th Congress," or "on the
lOih ofDecember" thereafter. Tho frjends of Col.
Towns were not so wanting in good sense as to
expect for a moment any thing like justice or
fairness for that gentleman from tbo Wh g press!
but still it was tho least of (heir expectations, that
so prominent n.party organ as tho "-Savannah
Republican" would have made a charge, which
was oven without tjie merit of plausibility to ,us.
tain it. IU own character for common honeaty
should have prevented'it. By it the editors of
this print have placed thomselves in one of two
dilemmas, cither that they stated that which they
know was not so, oj cUo they wore ignorant of a
subject upon which they wore attempting to on
lighten their fallow dtizons. Under oilhur view
of the case, the readers of that paper will pay tery
littlo attention to a siring of charges against Col.
Towns, when the very first one is without tho
■lightest foundation. The friends of that press
will bo compelled to exouse it on the ground that
it was so " hard up" fora substantial objection to
the Democratic nominee, that tho editors were
obliged, ex necessitate, to draw slightly upon their
imaginations. It is useless to examine the other
charges of delinquency, because, judging from tho
first, it is fair to presume that the same inaccuracy
attaches to them. We grant that the charge of
neglect of duty is correct, but we are compelled to
visit Iho blame upon the Whig pnrty, not upon
Col. Towns, and say (hat Georgia was " two
mouths" without ono of her representatives,
which was occasioned by the resignation of Wash
ington Toe, a Whig member elccU anrf if in the
sequel Col. Towns woe not often enough at the
calling ortho yeas and nays, he was a member,
in reality elected by the Wiiios iu a Whig dis-
tricl. Nevertheless, we depy the chargo, and
boldly say that Col. Towns’ Congressional career,
for industry, ability, and^statssmauship, will com
pare honorably with any of his colleagues, especi
ally with Messrk; Toombs and Stephens, and white
tbo Republican is lecturing our members for ne
glect, for ihe sake of honor und consistency, do
not forget to reroiud these latter named gentle
men of their absence, when tho vote was taken
upon that most important question to the South—
iho Wilmnt proviso. 8CRIVEN. /
Augu-t 21st, 1817.
Tbe IoI'autry Brtllnlion.
V Tho Columbus Times of tho 21ih inst says :—
Wears happy to announce that ltd* battalion
will soon he completed, und,in readiness to inarch
—should their services bo required—to the s« at of
tfer. Should Gop. Nelson’s company bo ao-op
ted by Iho Secretary of War ns an additional rom*
pnny ofoavnliry.hie.plAC© will be supplied by ()a£tv
.Boggqsa of. Carrol, who . wo iibderstnnd, has a
company in readiness, The "Jackson Guards,"
being raised by Capt. Charles P. Hervey, lack
but n few name* to complete the company. Oil
Friday, morning lust Capt. H. marched, in town
with twenly-Yeveii flue looking referuit*;'enlisted
on a recruiting expedition. Capt. Grant’s com
pany has more than, the full compliment of men,
aud the compunies of Capt. Nelson and Gaulden
are both Cull. Georgia haa not been backward in
furnishing her quota of volnnleefs; Authority
has been given ty tho War Department for the
volunteer officer* to-enlist men who nro entitled
from day oreuliatmsntto ration* bud pay. Ildd
thir authority been granted earlier,.the Bdttaliati
have been completed two months ago. ‘
• CriAfUTY.Hospital. New Orleans.—Im the
twenty-fciiir hours,’ending.at 0 o’clock.on Friday
eveuing, 20th Inst., the admission* of hll.diseases
into the Hospital were 56f -Tliaro were 1*2,demh*
during Iho .same perihd.i nil of whieh ware of yel
low ftver. Discharged, cured ofyallow fever, 23 j
of other‘diseasae,-It. - ' W- :
THa^Laftyette 8ietissman:puhlishes the follow
intf aVihe liet of dsath's ln that eity sinoo the enm-
theiiceihent of the epldsmio: ( f From th«26th July
to, the 17tl> inclUswo, 2{6, of .wffich 88
died of yellow.fover-33 being from NeW Or*
It-ans.' Angtisl lffth, 18 interments, y**|l|»w fe*«r:
:15*f l9ih.20 InterineiU*; yellow feve? 29; 20th, 2.
interments,'op''lo.O o’clock, A. M.
» nnwnX&S.’; • ■-} c ‘ X'~ ftw***i Swrjtaa.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, .Hamilton County.)
. Ienness'Ee, August 21 J8»7. (
Deau 8m:-lii company with « youog gentle
man from Savannah, I left La Fayette thi* morh-
ng about 7 o’clock,fully rquipped for a mountain
journey, • Tho country through which we passed
wa* beautiful, the road'hettij parslellel with thn
Lookout mminuiti which was often in full view
before ns. This portion of Walker county ii
thickly eotiled, ffie.landshuing exceedingly.fertile.
The Term houses were generally constructed of
luge, with, brick or stone chimneys, and wore the
appearance ofcomfim end tteniness. Tho flow
ers bloomed in ell their sweetness, the orchards
loaded with tho mo.*t tempting fruit, and the
fields clothed with Itixurians corn. The horse*
and cattle gave evidence hy their sleek and plump
forius, that there Wes no scarcity of food, and
hogi and ahcop wero lying side by side cooling
themsolvea under ills shady g/ovee; n more stri
king picture of rural life I have not often seen. I
said to myself, can thUbe my own dear Georgia I
and whott I looked upon Ihe peaceful scene I ex
claimed—Truly these people have a goodly herit
age 1 Their lines havo fallen in pleasant places.
-We met a number of persons travelling iu differ
ent directions, end lo uvery question which your
inquMliya friend proposed, they answered with
kindnsw, I accoitcd two nuns of tho Emerald
Isle who had found their way to this remute son-
lion of the state, nnd to my inquiry how they
liked the country, they roplipd that they liked it
very well, but thcro was no niouey. About 12
o’clock wo bagan to feel tint the physical frame
requirod something more substantial than pic
turesqne scenery. We felt that we could do jm-
tiooton dinner,aii-1 learning tint at Mr. McF-ir-
lanes about 4 miles from tho summit ofthe mujin
tain wo might expoct an excellent dinner, wo
pushed our horses fur ward, having agreed that we
would rouiniu at this gentleman's house two or
three hours during which limo we could discuss
hi* ham and chickens, smoke a cig*r, tako a nap
and then renew our journoyj but sir, judge, what
must hwe been, our disappointment, when we
soon ascertained that Mr. McFarlane was from
homo, and that.it would bo none«aury lo look fur
dinner nt some other eslublikhmeut. The inlet-
tigenoo was received by my young friend with
evidont emotions of chagrin. He vowed lie would
never uuderlekon rich a jonrnay again, for
all the mountains in the world.
I didallloontd to console him,but it wn*libor
thrown nway, for who can comr»rl a hungry man
At lust wo crossed tho line which divides Georgia
from Tennessee. Wo knew this, breams on ono
side or a tree there wa* a sign marked Georgia,
on the other Tennessee. We stopped to see if wc
could fomk any. difference between the (wo 8iaita.
but could observe none. Tho bees, the flower*,
the grass, the soil, all looked alike. My compan
ion aaid ho must have dinner, that ho was vo»v
tegular at home, nnd that if I confined to stop in
this manner he would never get his diunar. So,
onward we pushed, and shortly came to a small
cabin, and asked if Mr. Roberts lived here. A
brawny, red-faoed man showed hintseir, and as
sured usthet hu was the man. We naked if wa
could obtain dinner, to which tie replied, Unit hi»
old woman hid gone to a quilting, nnd ho was
monstrous afraid his dinner would he verry sor
ry. We (old him that any thing would answer,
upon which he requested us to alight. Having
secured our animals, wo entered his cabin, aud
found he wa* the only living boing in the hound.
He went to one of hia outhouses, nnd brought in
about a pound of fat Tennosaee bacon, which lie
pi,I on «!»• *»b!o, ntitling «ouiu cold corn-
bread, which constituted our dinner. He naked us a
number of questions, such as from whence
came; when wo told him wo came from Savan
nah, he opened hia eyes with amazement. He
told ns he had a fine piece of land, and showed
us the mark upon his door to which the wulors of
Iho Touttessee leached during the freshet ol lust
March. We paid him 10 cents ench, Tor his din
ner, and pushed ahead, nnd after a ride of two
mile*, reached Ihe foot of the Lookout Mountain.
A good road enabled us lo ancend withoompura'
live euso, end about 4 o'clock, we arrivod at the
comfortable hotel of Mr. McCony. Fatigued,
wo retired eaily, resolving that we wou’d repair
to-morrow morning to tho northwest point of the
mountain to hehold the rising of the atm, which
has been represented by ihoxe who have wittier-
ed it, to be the grandest *pnctaclo which the eye
of mortal* ever behold. Good night.
Yours.
The Wreckoytuk Iduna —Tho pa<samrar*
of the Swedish bark Iduna,—wrecked hy collidimi
with the aheutinga, with lo** of 172lives, on her
passage from Hamburg to Now York, in tat. 44
25, Ion. 58 33—wero industrious Swedes, coming
to Ibis country with considerable sumsofmonuy
in tboir possession, for the purpose of purchasin''
farms and settling at the West. Thn collision was
«o sudden and unexpected, and the vessel sunk
so soon afterwards, that non* of tho passong.-ra
had time to clothe themselves. Most of them,
howevar, secured their money, which was chiofly
in gold, about their persons, which accounts for
the serious loss oflifo. Thoso who wero savod,
had been in the water nearly hulfan hour when
they were picked up, during which time thoso
who had gold about their persons had sunk. It
Is supposed that Capt Moberg, master or the bark,
had $1409 in gntd about his person I
Thoso who were saved wore entirely deatituto
of money, end mostly clad in their night-clothes
when taken aboard the Sheiiunga, Every pos
sible attention was, however, given to their wants
oil bourd this ship. Tho warm-hearted tars on
board furnished them with u!I their spare clothing,
reserving nothing for lhem**lv»-a but what they
stood in. Sheets, bunting, and overv thing which
could be manufactured into olothing were pressed
into servico for that purpose, and every thing
which could bo devised to administer to their
comfort wa* cheerfully performed.
Sofarai we can ascertain, n good watch was
kept on board the Sheuiinga, but at the time of
iheoollision tho fog was vo dense that tbe bow of
thes|iip could uot.be soi-u from the quarter deck.
If both the»e vessels had had Innterea hunting
brilliantly at their hows, this dreadful accident
might not havo occurred.
It is estimated that souuthiiig like $50,000, or
even $109,000 in specie, belonging to the im
migrant-*, went down in tho vessel, or on tho bod
ies ofthe lost. One individual lost 314.003 —
The hold ofthe vessel* wuu full of c*rgo, destined
for New York, and perhaps insured there. The
vessel was probably liicurod, ifut ell, in Europe.—
Boston Journal Thursday.
A Bad Fix.—A gentleman who came up in
the boat yesterday upon going to his room to
change hia linen was not a littlo surprised, and in
no way gratified, to find (hut his trunk contained
ladies’ wearing apparel, and not his own— t aubsli-
tuto that lie could, hardly make answer his pur
pose, The truth was bis trunk h id been exchang
ed for that of a’ lady’s when leaving New York
On losrniiig the mtsiaka he hastened to tbe Te
legraph office but there he w,u* told "the wires
aro broken and no communication between here
•Dd Now York I" The Iasi we **w of the Mum
per ho wfa. inquiring his way to si tailor’s shop.—
■Ntto Haven Herald.
Bc " ,r “- f — BP»
'rii. .Ijiiin-Mp Alili.ui, (T~7 „•
to "'"'"ii'S from V.M e,„, I?i, •«!,
<>« ihe 15i|,
.dull,Ihedio.1 in,non,,,, „ ,
the return ot O.n, p.rlde.^ f„ J®9
‘‘““"i'- ]>• we, in' l>„i, At I,
Lru, on u„ I4n, in „ J,.; '« ,r., t ,, j ,,
Teriet, oB ! ™ E "*"h r'„t'
■#« wm lelenephej"eiS!"!" 1
murnlug l,om V“ «* "'cletk j,,
sull a |h ivale a goal wasti n,,. "
MSi*;; ‘""rbSJs
w». u.ii lire g.ie. in Irti tl,«„ n,'w •?
" r ;‘“ •>«'« anil a clenr Ir.ck 1 nil
rite mail Trum tlm ,i 0)mer , . |
c»*ue on »hore. Among iim i'?, 8
•« L'ollectnrnnd other. WS i 1
O'lrCuimmtut llnvnna.
a ““ M«n«no 1‘nr.ile, , ,\r,iC S . M| M
ol .Uetieii, hurl titkeu pw.',,
nnd di eoit.i, limn, t,°t„A"t lll, .."«nJ
iuforuiatinn came an hour too il . .
!&■«#, lS'L.XL' h,w t H
ciirrii.jnniji.nl., nn.l heluvr w f"*"'""'
Hiiiitlier wm,out j,HW
O.L Wte.Wy.'S / M A««t
presumed to us by the U,t . rr -,/’t * 0 w "**'
ernt, but ho died ll,e .f a , i.S'' 1 "-
Ho wi, •„ have couimmj
:r. Cm, u„ Ilia 7il, in., ll T! !W*
W.I burled tn;
y«r. C"l* an Ilia 7111 iil.1 liu
13)1. itt.l.
The cniupuny of Cnpt. lluiKofil,.
fanfry, roucfiud V.r. Crinnu |„ ^3*
immudMlul, ermed end loll ,lm „ t >1 ’
" » f ““»«■ Tliurt lud ben'm
arrival fmm ihe Irum, whitl, t
Nn #<nhe, cuiiri.r la, unietdil'E
Cr,u from Pii.hle, 0„. c.,„. uei^VS
Utl, m.l. by Ihe w,, ol uricb, In ,
h'i'ir-. llelel) Punbln on th»7ll,. Hi|S
“'"I Ul « “"“7 commenced ii.m.iffl.,
ably to aniinuiiccuiuiii. • * h
Correspondence of the Picaj nw ,
VERA CRUZ, Ang. 14,180.
It h w'th mortification and regret that I bit,*
intnrm you fimt Gen Farederpi Me dilirgiik«
city Hu- morning aboet 7 o’clock in diinrn .•
belnr* it ua* a>curtuini : d tint «uch
ws* tar out of our reach un hi* way to ttacm.
Mexco. '
Ho arrived this morning on the royal unilittu
cr 1'cviot. under un numui-d n me, and wi*
unknown to the captain ul Hi*
Hsllie vessol came to anchor hu iiuiiieiliately i
to tho .Mole in „ pilot boat, und proceeded Uu™
tlm tiuari nf die ctiy to the rusnlence of* Ma«
merph.nit, lo whom he made l.lm>tlf hnonc, ta
obt ined Irani him a round jacket, a innihrcnat
nurses for hiiuialf and survaut and ••bjinhoied n
ranch’’ without ceremony. One liundirdMa
reward w«s utf red for lua ntruvt nssnonust*
tnaiiuii reached Cul. Wilson that he wm orU
been in the ciiy, and every elfurtwei nudeUi
rest him, but iho "bird had flown’’ and {item,
ipecimcti of asiiurancA nnd cunning Hint imlta
credit to tlm lather of Yankee trick*
The Mexican merchant who acsiited in iht»
cape is I’cpc Z unora, and during the M.rckkr
Paredes his homo wsh inrroniidud. The0^
entered mid was ntmiirud hy Sr, Ziurnri k
Parade* was nut iu the liun-e. "Ilm he !n
here," wav iho i|ue8ti,ni ii<kt*d **Yr»,’’ trpiii
Zamora, very coolly. "What did he want,"at
od the American, "lie intimtaccd him dfits
a* Gcu. P.ircdcs, and asked mo to belriendhia,
ntid I tuld him th;it I would, lie then a-ked an
lei him hove a jarket, hit and hor.ci, whirl
furnished him imoicdiiitely, and lie hn* bein^u
from here two hours. You are wcIcmm •
search, btli I cun n *nr* you nut you will nut fid
him here, mH wltat I tell you it so, Theren
tfta co.it and hat, which you cun take along if >»
like."
1 forgot to mention tint a Idler wm sent n
the American Consul nt llmanx infurming till
antlmritics hero tliut Gm. I’aredci wm 011 hoari,|
but it came to hand too late to do any B«ud.
There is hardly an Aniuricaii here but «lu
felt that ho could crawl througn a gimlet hv<
when the astounding new* dint IWilei, H
nworii enemy to Santa Anno, tn Americans, u:
to pOHC*, und the only man who at the petal
situation of ulfitirs can pnriully revtnra the cud
douce of the Mexican people and inspire (btr
once more wiili a hopo to cumjaer their etuwi
had puest-d, unknown and unundmied, into id
out of tho gate* of our cuy. He will 10 is
make every i florl to raacli Mexico before Go
Scott dom*. The cmaequenco will no
file overthrow of Santa Anna, and moat liWjl
will tako in liutiJ the reins of government, tw
all nttumpta at iiegotiuliou, aud I10.1U the nap
person against Gen. Scott, should Im think • tj
pedient; but if no', tall buck to tome phcebfl"
ihe city nnd nropnra hini-clffor anotbttwsp
Imp* bolter occasion. Al all events he 1* jnst ■
man that the Mexicans have been wsniijq«
Nii ch Iho batlln of Cerro Gordo, end now_IM«
with them unco more, tlmre i* no (• H"*g •*
mighty events way he the icsult ufkw
from exile. .
Z ibada, a Mexican, whom.it wm he .
bored, statihed throe A moric«n* about two »«
ago, ha* been tried and comh-numd •«
years’ solitary coufiwemeul. Thu K r,D “. ,t j.
drel Ita* committed uo less than four niurutu.
side s dangorou.ly wounding oduu*-
Lm*t evening ihe remains of L01. b ' ,
were escorted lo the grove by the |*t Imanlfj.
a largoconcmirao nf American and >w* IM
Til* cnllinw..* placed hi • vault inW*
. where it can bo conveniently obi.umi
zens.
mutery,
his friends.
Tho U. S. sloop of war Saratoga
off the city, where she will reuniu forsQUir t*
- fioin»b*n
j* »nd.i»d
p, S. Aug. 15.—Not even u rumor
I!»Nr«l sf H«i»ltb.
Whooping Cough ..
Lockjaw
Intliinmatmn Brain...
Cholera Infantum...
Convulsions
Dropsy
Fever
ms.
taulUjl^"
IVhile., (i—Hleck end c»l«r.A 3. 1 ' ■ ,
Oi.e uf24 y«.r«l ‘‘"Ti' j g ib.;e»<
day,. Wliilo Kc.ide.ijJ
Dr,. Hawks' tsalarjr, a* pastor of Chrisl Church,
Tnr, which
jn New OileMif, is'$6000. with « prnmteed in-
oroitsp, besides the usiial perqiiisites of hi* station.
•noli.meet.. Ihe Bulleliu cay., -Ill not be lu»
ihnnSHI.OOttperonmim.
Generet P.ll.r.on aocop.p,n[ed by hi, nid«,
Ahetoromhio end C.flCln Wllllliiti..
will leave ihi. eily fnr iho «ont nf iv.r on. Meml.y
nr' Tlieedey ne»i. Gen P. will -mme Ihd com
mind ol hi, di.mon under Mejdr U.ner.I Been.—
Ptccyleuc l>n. .
Wl.lnr’» nel.mn of Wild ch *"'' ,
iMKDICINAL u.« or the
Ever .ii.ee Iho .elll.ei.nl otB“ n || ’ ^
Cherry ha. been kreiw" n>J®“ J f f cU M
medicitivl vlnoo. Every b«d»
neliody knew lie- m.elir.clil eP
lies Every mollltrlive* ^ J ,
children for worn)., fir cold.,
diiee.e I end ndnll* Ihrelljl o ,,,UPof*?
the In,Ini ,.r mvbta* I »j«g 7« Lew-**
Cherry bark, cml older iniredteMW. I - r ^ g
Springe. An ...IldSll»
chengeliil «M“e. jufoOjfWffL |„j«r
lb. Wild Cherry pe...«e»«'““ o 'J
lam {jiiatni.* ll'-e " „„ „„i«r *
.lege, uf Cen.umpl on. Av'bei . j
rto*88fea»|tes
Hutfink
lomhleed wiilirjK!*
hence.iu '’ “ ..r, «<l'
ring Pilhuneery d,ve«. I" ,?!'
at,Sr onr he,l pto'J*"* “f '^.eie
wienWindriW ["'"fyw.u chart WF"..
Hi.. IVi.ier'v B.Ihoi of-Wdd engn.u.n
pri.ieil.Ie Wlherlo unlliiewn “ „ 0 ilv
sug 23