Newspaper Page Text
£4)*
VSe
GEORGIAN.
Kr Willimn U. Uullocll,
CITY lil.0 COUNT! PIUNTtR,
Anil PuMi.ta.it of lh» L»*» of tU« Union.
roll/ r.p.r. pn.«o.am .....Tti Ddll.M*
I «uD«tljin(
....Flva IWIUm.
«ih D.II."
Weakly ripar.pav .Ton, Dalian
1 *“ 'll ad«• dc«.
n*Hr r«n«r!f/r'3? m*obU»..
sotsftssi'KKi
r*OVfcltrlSMt l iJTS , |a!a*lrfM l ikaoiaalMlaa.
XT Poalara nan ba paid aa all couMomc.Tion. aad.
For Freight or ChnYtor.
~ uip.rior f "
ne superior full i'il'ng coppered ami
Iiif“-rr~~ J dipper built, aehr. GEN.
^SllTOH,.n oT j te d ; ,..P A pV,o
Th^Sli
Inmmara, having moat of her frtii
Captain Daniel
„ _ her freight engag-
li Meal Wk'h despatch. For firalght or pus-
B. W. WIGHT dt CO.
I CO.
oeean steam NaviKailun
K |y> ^ United 8iaiea Mail Line to Cowee
SBMEsSLaud Southampton, and Bremen.—
Tha aplandui now ataamihip WASHINGTON,
1780 tana burthen. Frederie Hewitt, commander,
will atari from Naw York on tha 83d September,
carrying the United 8tataa Mail.
She will touch at Cnwee end Southampton to
laud paaoenfere end freight. and deliver the made
for England France and Balgium, and will then
proceed to Brenrerhaven. Returning, will ieevo
Br-merhaven the 16tk Oc obor.
The Waahington i* built in tho atrnngeat man-
ner, with a view to being converted into a *bip of
war. and subject at apv mao to inspection by offi-
cere appointed by the Fraiiden 1 , both during and
after roiwtructiuu.
She baa eocoiHiimdidon for 180 pa-tengcr*.
Passage frren New York to 8ou hampton or to
Breihan.,.; $180
Pa-sage from Bremen end Southampton, to
New York $150
She willcurry about 300 tone freight, winch will
be charged uraouling to the nature of the good*
offering AH leiiara moat pan through lire Pont
Ol8ce. Parcels for which hills of lading will be
aigned, will be charged $5 ««ch.
Fur freight or p*»«Age apply at tho office of the
Oeean Stcain Navigation Company, 45 William
street, corner of Wall.
K. MILLS, General Agent.
Agents at Southampton,
DAY CRO8KF.Y&R0SS.
•• at Bremen. C. A HEINEKEN A CO.
•• at Havre. WILLIAM ISF.L1N
The second steamer of the liue is in due course
ofooustrnction, end will ho iu readme** in the
enening fall.5— B "P t 6
THURSDAY MORNING, SEP’T. 9. 1MT.
FOR aOt'ilttNCHt. "
(ION. GEORGE W. TOWNS.
OF TALDOT.
Democratic Nomtnntlone for Sennlere.
4ih 01»t—Cmdanand Wayev—KLIA8 FORT.
Cili
rm
8th
9th
I9lk
13th
14th
ITth
19 th
90th
9Ut
95th
96th
Mth
31 it
334 '
3*lh
39th
40th
4Wt
434
44tU
Lowndes aa4 Ware— Gan. T. HILLIARD.
Tattnall an4 Rnlloch—JOHN A. MATTOX,
fkrlven and EfUngham—W. J. LAWTON.
Burkaand Emanuel—W. 8. C. MORRIS.
Tbonmend Decatur—WM. II. REYNOLDS.
Baker and Early-Dr. WM. J. JOHNSON.
Stewart and Rnndulph-WILLIAM NEI.80N.
Macon and HouttoA—JOHN A. HUNTER.
Dooly and Pulaiht-QEORGE U. DUNCAN.
Twlgge and Blhb-W. W. WIGGINS.
Waihlniton and Joffmon—B.8. CAR8WELL.
Jonta anH Putnam—JAMES M OH AY.
Moeroa and Pike—Cot. ALLEN COCHRAN.
Merriwathar and Coweta—OBE. WAltNF.R.
Fayette and Ilanrjr—LUTHER J OLENN.
Jaaperand Hulia—Col. J. C WATERS.
Newton aad Walton—WARKEN J. HILL.
Clark and Jack Kin— SAMUEL BAILEY.
Owinnatt aad DeKalb-JA*. P. SIMMONS.
Pavtillng and Ceu-KRANCIS IRWIN,
Cobb and Charokno-WM. II. HUNT.
Ilaheraham and Rabun—KDW'D COFFEE.
Luutpkin and Union—KLIHU 8. BARCLAY.
Bryan and Mclntoah-THOS. F. FORMAN.
Pfew Arrangement.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE-DAILY.
etTWEKN SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON VU HILTON
HEAD AND BEAUroUT, INLAND TW0-THIRD5 or
THE WAY.
The well known
^splendid steam peck-'
II ETA MORA, Cepl F. Barden,
WM. SEA BROOK. Cent T. Lyon.
GEN. CLINCH, C»pt. Wm. Curry.
Will hereafter leave Savannah every evening at
half past 8 o’clock and Charleston every morning
at9 o’clock, precisely. touching el Hilton Head
and Beaufort oich way, end avoiding two thirds
of tbo sea ronto.
• For Fr iglitor Pa«s*g« apply on board, or *o
BRO )KS& TUFHER, Ag’t*. Savannah.
E LAFITTE A CO.. Ag’ta. Charleston
. N. B.—All gouda intended for Savannah nr
Charleston will be forwarded by the Agents, if
directed to their care, free or coimuiskions.
All way freight payable by ahipper#.
Hr i
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
r. a. Mall Line.—Scnil-Weekly.
BETWEEN
Sayoauah anti Palatka Florida,
BT THE WAT or
DARIEN. BRUNSWICK.ST. MARYS,JACK'
'SONl'lLLE, "LACK CREEK ASP PICO-
LAT.l—Ilf CoMNKEI N WITH THE CHARLESTON
Daily Mail Steam Packets at Savannah.
Tho regular and f* KT"*
^iti 1 iTiiwwMLfivorito stouin pack-
ct 8T. MATTHEWS. Captain A. Chi*o. will
leava for the above nlac«s evory 8amrd«y Morn
ing. at 10 o’clock i returning will arrive in Savan
nah every Tliuraday morning.
Another good Steamer will leave every Tuna
law al Ifl n'l l.ielr A M .n.l unlu- K.eLr in fln.
day at 10 o’clock, A. M. and arrive back in Sa-
vennahon 8un lay.
The OCAMULGEE, Cspt. P. McNolty. now
undergoing estemiive alterutiona and repair*, will
lake her place in the line early iu Angcet.
For freight or pmuago apply on b»urd. at tiie
Savannah and C.lmrlraioo Steam Packet wharf, or
to BROOKS&TUPPF.R, Arents
N-B. All freigh a pnyibln by shipper*, and
must b« eloiignido before 8 o'clock on the morn
ing of doparti:re,> During the ah*, nco of the
'boats, goods will be received in store freo of
charge. *— joty‘2
M FOBTSEii I'—Tha tlw.iiin* Hum.
•it the corner of Broughton mid ]lahvr»ham
streets. PoaseMinn given on the 1st Nov,
sept 4 ROB. HABERSHAM SON.
To uL.vT. —Those rooms in" tiie
building IbunHrly occupied by the Savan
nah insarance and Truri Company, aui table for a
Merchant, with the moms in the 2d story above.
whi* b are convenient for law offices or lodging
rooms. Apply to JOHN N. LEWIS.
July 20 —
FOB KdV'lV—A pluunmii reisdeuce
Lnett West of Judge Berrien, in Broughton
street, it has die chambers and two parlors and
kitchen, end wash room, and servant's room on
basement, also stable and carriage hotino.
Also auntherin Broughton -trout, a litiln lower
down, having three chmubers, and two parlors,
and kitchen, wasli room, end servants' room in
biscui^M. Piisresrion given of both 1st Novem
ber next. Apply to
July 29 F. W. HEIN EM ANN
M TO ItEiVT, tho commodious
DWELLING HOUSE. No. 5(1 Bryan
etreet, occupied hy Mrs. Bourke. For terms
apply on the premises. july 19
TO HENT.—'Tho brick Uwulliog
. House in Brougliton Slrest, adjoining ten-
emvnl occupied by f,'oi. Knapp. It is woll finish
ed, has a pump its tli« yard, an 1 good carriage
homo and stable in the rear. Possession giveu
let November next. Apply to
July 7 A. .MINIS.
M FOB BE .XT.—Several Houses, sui-
table fur s-osll liioiiliss. Possession given
let November next. F. W. HE1NEMANN.
Juuv9
JnA TO Bfllk'T—From tiie 1st nfNnvem-
JciS. ber next, it coimuodioiieTliruo Story Brick
Dwelling, in Soudi Broad Street, near St Johu'a
Church. Terms wry moderate. Apply to
juna 3 — (I GAN MIL.
FOB SlAIaE. — Half Lot No. 35,
L Liberty Ward and lmprovi.imuits, front
ing South Broad Street. Dwulling No. 15B. Ap
ply to F. VV. HEINE.MANN.
feb 12
M FLOVD HOUSE,
MACON, QA.
STFRL1NU LANIER. J. A. BROWN.
oai97 —
S \OJll;«TIC IIIUYUV, GIN. Ac.
Jr 26bblsNew York Brandy, ut) do Photo's
n, 47 do N O Whiskey, 45 Baltimore do, in
store xnI for sale by
lily 9 CONNERAT&BARIE.
O NIONS.—-500 (•unclies Unions rueeivvd from
ihe North per brig Exact, and for aalo whole
sale end retail, by ALBERT HARD,
July 31 at Oeo. W. Davis's old stand.
J UST UKCEIVt .D a very One lot of Prunsi
and Lemon 8y rap; also a lot of Sweetmeats,
for sole by ALBERT HARD,
„ July 29 ror. Broughton & UrsytouSts.
Sfe
'P.lfrinT. 8-ir-r Clif.d Ham,
lUb/ THEODORE MINIS.
•u( 89 j
^lORtfflTSE'WATBR. Aj.-W i
V/ C.i.ruM Wat.il lOdoPa-llldi)
M » lit 1 U«{ W.l.r, far *.!« k,
. X. TURNER & BROTHER,
a,pi 8 Momifflanl >qmr«
ICT* Wo Mil Ihe allon'ion of reader, im.re.ted
in ihe eiihjeel. lo the ailverit.ement of the Tex
Collector, which appear, in our column. Ihi. rnor.
nilig.
boxea puns
do, quart*:
B urrER oh h¥bf.7FCouH, *c.-iu iui>.
bast Goshen BntUrt 10 eaaes E. L. Cbeeeej
25 whole and half bbls. Canal FHouri 86 do do
Pilot Bread, Crneknra and Biscuit Jnet rscrlvsd
r «r bark Vernon and brig 8avannah. end for eal«
f. J% E. GAUDRY 4k CO.
Also, 100 Reynold#* extra oared Hams.
ettgflP
Democratic Nominations—The Democratic
party of Bibb county, y^nterday nominated R. A.
L. Atkin-on and Elisha Davis, Esqrs. as tlndrcan
didates for thu Homo of Rcpresontatives, in tbo
nest Legislature.
Tho Democrats of Columbus, have nominated
Torter Inghatu, E»q., for the Senate, and Messrs.
John A. Jones, and J a mew Johnson, for Represen
tative. Three good men and true: men of sound
Republican principles, of hdeut, intoiiigunce and
energy are presentud to the voters of Muacogeo
lor their support. A steady and enthusiastic sup
port of it will insttro its success. They deserve
such support, lot them have it.
The Democrats of McIntosh and Bryan have
nominated Thornae F, Furman, Esq., for tho Sen
ate. This in a good iiomiiiatioii, and we trust our
friends or tho South will givo him a hearty sup
port.
Cass County in the Field.—Democratic Cesa
lias vied with Muscogee iu her exertions in raising
troops for Mexico. She has furnished five com
pntiias under the requisition for this yonr, viz:
Opt. Wofford’s Co. of RngulMra, Capts. NeLou,
Hamilton, and Wofford of the Dragoons, and
Cspt. Grant, of tha Infantry Battalion.
Yellow Fever in New OngRANS —The of*
fi-ial list ofinturmentain tho City of New Orleans
from 9. A. M., of Tii6bd.-iy, the 31st of August, to
WodtiHsduy, the 1st of S-pterobor, at tho semo
hoar, shows 74 ia all, of which 60 were ofycUow
fever.
The Picsynne of the 2d instant says t—The
daily report* published of the interments in the
city clearly demonstrate that tho prevailing epi-
duinio—the awful scourge with which wo arc
visited—ia raging with undiminuhed, if not with
increased virulence.
Tho disease, and the terrible ravages which it is
making, are tho absorbing topics of conversation
in every eircle in which we move. Many of our
oldest citizens express tho opinion that tho ex
tent of the malady, and tho fat ility which attends
it, are without precedent in tho opidetnical history
of New Orleans.
Mobile.—The Fuvur iu Mubilu is apparently
on the increase. Six esses were reported by the
Board of Health of that city on Sunday lust.
The Providence Transcript of tho 1st instant,
siys that the French stenmar Naw York put into
Newport on Wednesday evening for coni, and
would probably ioave for Now York next morn-
iug.
A Utter from one of her passengers, received
in Now York, says (list the steamer had been two
days and a half out of coni, when she put into
Nvwport. She has 116 passengers in first and
second cabins.
The Cijnxrd Line or ateuners will hereafter
leave at,12 u'ciVdt M. on their days of sailing, per.
emptory orders to iSut effect having been receiv
ed from tho Admiralty.
A Windfall.—The Philadelphia Evening Bul
letin of the 4th inst. says :—We afa informed that
a young mechanic, of this city, is aboBt to sail for
England, intelligence having reached him (h it ho
is heir to properly in that country, veined at
$75000. He has been employed fur toverJ^
years iu oue of the foundries in the suburbs of this
city.
K/* The following is an attract ofa letter re
ceived in New Orleans from a distiuguibhed Di
vine now in Loudon. The writer we may as well
■late at oncu, is the Itev. Mr. Clapp, who is
known to be a Whig— i Clay Whig—and is not
therefore influenced ia his opinion by any politi
cal bias iu favor of the Aitt-ricdti Minister. He
says:
•'Mr. Bancroft, the American Minister, has been
of great service to me. I have been ut his house
seven limes—mice al a party. Mr. Buiicnifi is
one of th- most popular (ministers the United
States has ever sent to thia Court. He is very
popular with the nubility. They spank in the
uniat exalted t-niM of hia character, learning sud
olnqiiuure Mm. Bancroft is equally Well liked.
Tli**y reflect lustre o.i their ow n name, tlioir fam
ilies, Ilnur friends, their eouniry, mid all that is
dour and precious in civilization and refinement."
Frans Tnmpico.
The following ia an extract from h cornmnrehl
latter with which the N. O. Ficsyune have been
politely favored.
Tampico, August 27, 1847.
Business is at a complete st-iud still hero, ns no
buyers ean come in from the surrounding country.
Small parties of guerrillaros for the present com
mand alt tho ouilein,
There are mercantile letters in town to the Mill
inst. from the rlty of Mexico. Gen. Sfliitt was
within three league* of tho city of Mrxioo with ten
to thirteen thousand men, eighty fuur pieces ofur-
til'ory and one thousand wagon*.
There is tt good dost of sickness among the
troops here, hut happily the cases of yellow fever
are very rare. Liam. Meads, of llib*Infantry,
U. S. A. dh'd yesterday of fever and luflioitnu-
tion.
Gota ron Democratic Principles.--^The St.
Louie Union eeye i
'•Col.MoClung,of.Mi«*la«lppi. whole running
fur Congree* in one of the dis'riotein that State,
hae taken kata position in favor of Dentooralio
manures, lie hae heretofore noted with the
Wkige, and although ho bat not formally renounc
ed that party, hk repudiate their whole pulley.
. MctnncMO*. Mrs. Fnmelt, of Catndrl.fga,
Mare, recently dead, left $30,1X10 lu the Oeptiet
Bottd of fttiatoM. She and her husband h.<\
previously givrh $100,000.
Hew ihe Friends •€ »hetto«lh »l the N«»t&
sire ipelKH efbr HoMthern Whl|k«
With profound sorrow and regrot wo mitico^i
eplrit with whloh Mr. Birchanan’elata louoron tho
Wilmol Proviso has been met by our In Ighbort of
tbo Savannah Republican, Still more profound
woulJ be that sorrow, coitM Wo for a moment be
lieve that their Columns are a trite axpuuont of the
fnelingaof the nvreioe of the Whig party III Geor
gia. Is thia a time, we inquire, “for an grave and
niotnantotti a measure to bo nsetl for iho pttrpoa*
eeof political" traffio? Arc prominent Northern
Damnorata who proclaim, fearlessly and openly,
their opposition to the Wiluiot Proviso, to be do*
tionneedl end their motives sneered stand asper
sed at the South, becauio they do not happen to
be Whigs I Welt have our neighbors qualified
the remark in their ptpor of Saturday lost, that
“justice required of them to expose ihe real post
tion of parties" on the Wiluiot Proviso,by confin
ing tho application of the word justice “to tbo
political party with which we ere identified,nnd to
our own rostTioN." Their justice certainly ex*
tends no furlhc. Mr. Bitohanin’scalm, masterly,
lofty letter ia met by theoi with atiecre and aspar-
•Iona. Let them point, if they can, to a leading
Northern politician in the Whig ranks, occupying
a similar position with Mr. Buchanan in the De
mocratic, who has dared to write such e letter, or
to avow each ■onlimenta nahe.
Wo have given that loiter to tha ptihlie. That
“justice" about which pur neighbors so freqnenly
declaim, should have required thnm likewWo to
Imvo published it, to the end that intnUtgciit read
ers might judgo of Mr. Buchanan's motives and
position for themtelvee. This, however, duos not
appear to have auited their purposes. Perhaps
they were afraid of “wearying the patinneo of tho
publio, ’ and yet they give thoir own remarks upon
tho letter, which occupy fully as much space in
thoir columns as the letter itself would have called
for. Instead of the open, manly, firm, patriotic,
repu'-lican sentiments of Mr. Buclinnnn, which
mu-t carry with them hope nnd delight to thu heart
of evory true lover of the Cons'itution, the Union
and the permanence of uur present institutions,
they edify thoir readers with such remarks as fall
from a pen dipped in the rankest party spleen.
Wo extract soino of them, to show what sort of
“justice l" our neighbors are disposed to inatu out
to Northern Democrats who ure bold enough to
advocate tho cause of the South:
“ In thia letter he adopts tho • soothing nystom'
towards, his Democratic friends iu Pennsylvania,
by attempting to persundu them that 'the question
is not oue of practical importance,' and throws, in
(his way, ‘a stop'to the Northern Carhoru*, grow
ling about 'the extension of slavery,' "
Tho "soothing systoiu,” indeed 1 When hae a
prominent Northern Whig ventured upon any
such “southing system" aa this ? Can our neigh
bors point to him T Who is ho 1 Where docs lie
standi When has ho spoken? When his he
written? “A sop to the North-re Cerberus." in
dued? Where is tho leader in the Whig party of
the North who will venture to say that he is op
posed to the Wilmot Proviso, upon open, un
questionable groundii.iu its application to territory
to be acquired in 1848, end who has not thrown
all the coiupromires under the Constitution, nay,
who iv uot ready to cast the Constitution itself, tutn
tho rapacious maw of tho Fcdornl Abolitionism of
tha North. SuoU meu «« those ate looked to for
cuccor by the Republican, but the Northern Du-
mocrui who avows himself unconditionally op
posed to tha Wilmol Proviso, i« “throwing 'sop'
to toe Northern Cerberm growling about thu ex
tension of slavery." And yet “ju»tice requires
tho Republican to expose the real posiiiou of par
ties on this vital subject."
But we direct especial attention to tho follow-
inf sentence:
“ He iirg'*a that if we attempt to prnliitiit slavery
in tho acquired territory, we endanger the Union,
and that tharc is no necessity for such a prohibi
tion, hiuce in tbo larger portion of the territory to
be acquired slavery c in never exist, thu* having III-
views upnri expediency and not upou Constitu
tional grounds."
The readers of the Republican arc here given
to understand that Mr. Buchanan's letter oppoves
the Wilmot Proviso upou “expediency, end not
upon CONSTITUTIONAL GROUNDS."
How much of truth there is iu this critique tho
intelligent mind will determine, after a perusal of
the following paragraph from iho letter iUelf:
“ The qoe-tiou of slavery, in ono of its ancient
expects, lots been recently revivnd, and threatens
to convulse the country. The Democratic parly
of the Union ought to prepare tliemiolvos in time
for the nppronchtng storm. Their best security,
in the hour of danger, is lo cling fust to their time*
honored principles. A sacred regard for the Fe
deral constitution, and for the reserved rights of
tho States, is the immovable busis on which the
party can alone aafoly rest. This has saved us
from Ihe inroads of abolition. Northern Demo
crats are not t-xpectod to approve slavery iu tiie
abstract; hut they owe it to themselves, ns they
value the Union, and all the political blessings
which bountifully flow from it. to ihido hy the
compromises of tho Constitution, nnd leave (ho
question where that instrument has left it—to iho
Slate- wherein slavery cxiais. Our fathers have
made this ugreement with th-ir brethren of the
South; and it is not for the descendants of cither
parly, in the present geniwuinn, tn cancel ihi*
solemn compact. The abolitionists, hy their ef
forts to annul it, have arrested the natural progress
of emancipation, and done greet injury to the
aittves themselves."
{Vital could bo'more nobly conceived, more
nobly depressed then tl.is? Can a Southern man
oak or oxpuM more from a Northerner titan is hers
given? Yet tliu " justice" of iho Savannuh Re
publican styles it "sop thrown nut to the Nor
thern Corberus!" Does not ftlr. Buchanan
assume broadly the Constitutional ground, saying
that “ a aacred regard to the Federal Constitution,
nnd tho reserved right* of (lie States" requires op
position to the Wilmot Proviso? Yet tho 'jus
tice" of (he Savannah Republican says, tha’. lie
“bases his views upon expediency, end nut upon
constitutional grounds!" Justice ! uidsad. Call
it prejudice, bigotry, tho fire and fury of party
spirt, any thing, every thing, but cull it not juNiee.
*• with which it hits not a feature iu common."
The Savannah Republican thinks that Mr- Bu
chanan's effort tn induce the North !•» take ground
upon this subject, in favor of the 8onth will be
vain. Mnrk the following words: “.Mr. Bn-
rhauan's lullaby will not servo his purpose!
ay EVEN WITH HIS OWN PARTY. XO
Ah I! we exclaim, will truth unwillingly escape, at
times,from the lipsnfthe iiucompromisiiigchnmp-
inns of enor I KJ* "EVEN WITH HIS OWN
PARTY Ml" Xfl What thou is to bo expected
from his KT* OPPONENTS ? xtJ The remark
is made immediately after the following sentence:
“ Mr. Buchanan thinks that the safety of the
country, and existence of the Dumocrsiio party,
real upon tho adoption of this measure, (the Mts
sour! Compromise.) and it is a high tribute to tho
wisdom of Henry Clay that his nunmios now cling
to his great meaijure, as the r solo hope of political
salvation 11"
This Is the lullaby. " that the safety of the coun
try depends upon the adoption of the Missouri
Compromise I" But the Republican asya, it will
uot •• aerve his purpose, svsn with hia own
party." How far then, will It fall short of afflict
ing the co-irse of the Northern Whigi in their mad
crusade against the South I Our nelghbora admit,
that while Ihe etiemiei of Henry Clay cling te
his greet measure, hie political friends at the
North have abandoned it. We thank them for
th! correction of a statement they made in a former
paper in reference to Ihe siiiiiidneM of iho Nor
thern Whig party nn the Wilmot Pioviio. W#
place the mistake end its correct.on vide hy li.fo.
“These things we eon-
ism. ami mane more
which might b?.i cited,
have proved to uVadpi
••Or Blidi.n.n’, M-
ty Mil) «oi
purposo, aeon w»ih hia
own party.. If iimre tar
chisively, that tha Demo* rito(y should be annekvd.
cr icy are not to ba da 1
peuaad upon in IhU
thelquaMUut.ilHiet come
up, and wa know that
.a* _ I I* ,I... Rljt.lk I*
emergency. The Damn* tha Voice of tins North ia
credo party has *• bean against ire on that subject,
ns the vote of last aos^
lion, pfoved."— Rap.,7lb
n
to Wa 'have * already
Id. that we do not rely
Upon tha prbfesvioni of
either party at the
North."—Rep., 8th inst.
weighed and found waul
ing," we cannot trust
them—tha Wide party is
now fait riding iw
power, and the uuxt aeV
sion will prove whether
they wilt be equally .ke-
cream to principle, and
patriotism. If they too
uaoeive ui, the South
must rely upon her sons
tn vindicate har rights
and honor Bom tho com
bined attsek* of mad fa
naticism ipd folly. That
stern afternittivo can
oarer be forced upon us
while the Whig party nf
the country remains true
to He professions, and tn
those sound conservative
principles, which have
ever characterised iq and
upon them we*ha*lbuild
cur hope and trust."
In one extract they tell u* that murk, in the other
"•thing, ia to be expected from the Northern
Whigs on the Wilmot Proviso.
(Corrstpoadnnct bt ^he Bavsmub Georgina.|
MARIETTA, On.. Co. Srp. 4. 1047.
Dear Sin,—This village has acquired much
celebrity nn account of Its high and healthy situa
tion, nnd many persona from the low >onmry are
Battling in and around it. The want of good
hotois is a mattor of serious couip'aim, and 1 be
hove that werea competent person to take charge
of one of tho hotels, ho would bo amply rutnniiv
rated. The population, within the incorporated
limits of the vill ige, I understand exceeds 1100.
Tho wator is very fiuo, probublv ns good as any
in tho Stato. You possibly know tint M irietta is
the residence of the celebrated Mr. Gault, author
nf Reports of Cases docidod in Justice's Courts.
I happened to b« in ths Court Ilniise yesterday,
and had an opportunity of hearing Mr G-tull ar
gue a case in which a small sum whr involved
It whs a laughable scone. How the csso whs de
termined l am unable to say, ns l left the Cour*
before thu Judgo gave hit opinion.
Tliechurcbea in thia place are four iu number J
Pro»byieiian, Baptist, Methodist and Episcopal,
inn. Tho schools have turned a nigh reputation.
Tho KeucsttW Feituio Seminary is uudrr the
care of the Ruv. Mr Scott, and I uni told pus
scares the confidence qf llie-public.
I have noticed a number of in valid* iu Marietta
froui a distance. An eminent cancer doctor is
here, and many persons from different sections of
the Stato, afflicted with discuses nf this kind nr»
under his treatment. He undertakes to perfuru
wonderful tilings, and Ins charges are in propor
tion. iv ory profovaion is liable to abuse, and I
know of none which hae been more shored than
the noble science of medicine.
Ths people of Upper (Joorgi i hure Titomp-
aoniins, pill doctors, cold wator doctors, and
doctors who can cure diseases without seeing tho
patient. Tbo charges of those quack* are enor
mous. I have known of 500 dullara bi ing charg
ed in one esse. Tho gsrdcns in this village are
beautiful. They appear te be covorcd with a pro*
fusion of Flors'emost favorite gifts. I love gai<
dans. To ma they seem to be evidences of taste
and refinement. Yours.
FOR THE SAVANNAH OKUROIAN,
The CMllMre ef t'sltsMi
Messrs. Editors :—
In my last I alluded to some points in tho cul
tures of Cotton, upon which I would ba glad to eD<
largo a little.
The m>>st rapid way lo make money by tho cul
ture of Cotton, is without doubt, by couiimially
opening new lands and planting upon tho
gin suii, but this can only be done hy those who
have a greatdeal of uncleared woodland, and i*
surely a destructive, and by no muaus a scientific
mode or husbandry. This is the system that has
been pursued among us for many years past, but
the want of land, soda return to propor views of
agriculture, are turning the attention of our far
mere to other modes of procedure, and wo find
now that much more is done In the way ofimpro
ving our worn out nr exhausted lands. There
are three inodes of resuscitating old »oil>. The
first is hy simple rest, hy which weeds and gras*
ure allowed to grow upon them, and by their do
e.i) and di-composition yield those principles a
gain to the soil which had been before exhausted.
The second is by pastuiiaoe, where cattle and
nil our flocks and hearda are allowed lo feed and
trample upon the soil; this is an old plan nnd ono
very much recommended by tho unctant agricul
turists. The third is by the application up or
cekic and inoroanic manures to the laud. Any
vegetable matter whatever may be used as a uia
iiure. Tho leaves of trees, and nil weeds which
are strictly annual and herbaclnus, by heaping
these iu our cowpens and a ablos, and allowing
them to bo trnrapled in this way it is astonishing
how much mny bo mado in the cowrie of a few
mouths, or they may ba heaped op in pens alone
and by adding a few barrels of htno and a fow
bushels of ashes and oovoring the compost over,
the whole of the vegetable matter will soon bo
come good manure. Tho vegetable mould to be
found in ponds is also a good manure, and even
the loaves and decaying trunks of the pine may be
used to advantnga.
In the manuring of Cotton, however, care
should bo had not to over do tho matter. It is a
(sot that tire land mny be io highly manured that
the Cotton plant will grow up to be a fruitless
weed. This ia surely one of the most dishearten
ing uvonts that can happen to the farmer, that he
should find hi* labor ao illy repaid. At a distance
hi* field hau t|io appearance of tho utmost luxuri
area, and promise, but upon examination-very lit
tle fruit will ba found upon the etalke. I have
seen this tiie case also with corn, if < ntn not very
much mUlsheii. Thia is apt to bu thu caso with
Cotton, on any xml tint is rich, when tha seasons
favor a luxuriant growth, and I know of no reme
dy for it. It I should aug.^axt any it would ho to
top tho Collin vary aur.'y by breaking a cou-
aidorablo portion of all the uppt-r shouts. How
would the plan of Brscontiot for making ftuit
trous hear fruit succeed here? Ills method i« by
thrashing the trees or slightly wounding them in
■muo way or othor. This plan oftopping Cutton
doe* prevent, I know, the too luxuriant growth
ofthe plant and tha uudue shedding of tho forma
and bolls, and should never bo neglected iu rich
lands. Within eeriaiu limit* wo have it in our
power to hasten of reWrd tho maturity of Colton,
and it should bo bur "objoot to so rsgulile its
growth as to ketp it growing and bearing fruit
until abopl the first of September, and than its
gtnwlh and ila bearing should slop if poasibja. In
lauds whore tha Colton l* aptlo grow too luxu.
iuahtly it may ba wail lo plant optn iho old
(l«w far apart shod J ba tha bada and tho atalko
on tho balls I Moat plantar# lay off Ihalr beds 6
foot sp«rt» making 41 bed# in o task, atid'ihlaap
pear* to ma tha proper distance, but lit regard lu
tho stalks on tho bod, thfct mint vary according to
tho strength of tha land. 1 believe it ia very coot-
iti.tn M have tho Co lon (ao thick, end if co it
will follow tbiuho stalks will bo slender uud-havo
llUle frni( wiflrj nn branches I hsvo known Cot
ton to yhld 300 Ilia, when there wore nut tiipre.
than 85 nr 30 stalks to tho row. Tho nverag'o
number will vary from ihi*. to 60 and 70, or even
morn in lands where tho plant must bn wry low.
I think I have seen, 80 or 90 in old lands. Tho
Cotton should ba thinned a* early a* pua*ibto. It
should bo brought down lo tho “stand," on nr he-
fore tho first day of Juno. I beliovo it is a good
plan, aliirws have ascertained iho strength nf tho
land, (b plant in holva at tho propor distanco at
ones.
It iaan important manor in planting Cotton to
have .our seed of iho bust kind, ind in nrdor to do
this wa should soloot it evory year. The plan is
to have a few InnJs, who are acquainted w'uli the
business, tn gu bvftire and pick tho Cotton off of
tho very host stalks of Cotton, ftom Ihnko which
are largest and must thickly fruited, and on which
the boll* are largest, (u this way wo mnv greatly
improve the staple of our Cotton, and procure
also a seed bettor suited tn our partienlur soil than
any we could proeure abroad. Tho plan nfux
changing seed with neighbors is good ifwa luko no
pains in saving seed, lor if we ate not improving
the seed I am of opinion it is always deteriorating,
but the plan of selecting is bolter than of exehang.
ing.
Wo itsnnlly commonco picking Cotton from
•ho 20tli August, to ths 1st Septninhcr—accor
ding ns tho lands arn light nr Inisvy. Iu light
lands wo may suppose t‘>at half tho crop in gath
ered by thn'fir*t wnekin October but in stiff clay
hinds I bidieV’e hnlfls nut in ibe homo before tho
2lUh of October. Many pick Cotton own a* kite
as Jamlary. with u*. but generally, every (lung is
out of the field* by the ttiiddln of December.
And now comes the trouble of preparing the
Cotton for market. A great dml iff troubl». in
clonriug will be saved by having tha C.-Uoti pick-
edoutofihs field in good condition, for if the
shed leaves of the plmt are allowed lo pnss
through tho giii.il is almost inipos>ihle to tid it of
them afterward*. ILfforc ginning,thoroforo. havo
all trash and yuiluw Cotton removed, and if tho
Cotton is not dirty n hind can prepare lUtllb*
for the gin every d .y. After being ginnod, it is
again “moteo." ns it in called, that is, nil speck*
urS removed. Here uuo Uiud dues from 20 to
50 lb*, a day, for the big. (t i* a dispute atnu <g
planter* how far wo should handle our Cotton
before picking. Sotno mippo-ing that ton much
handling injures the staple, but my own impres
sion isthst, if we are to bo guided by wlnt pur.
chasers tell us. wo wo shill not know what to
do ; for I have always found (h it they nrc ready
to find some bull in this way. |fu is not domed
they complain, if it i* wullcluanod. the Maple is in
jured. and so we go. “It i* naught—it j*
NAUGHT FAITH THE BUVER," <St C.
Wliat we call a bao of Sea Island Colton is
as much Cotton a»can lie p ickod iu 5 yards of
Colton bsgping. Tina hug will u.iislly coi tiiu
from 400 to 500 lb*, clo ir Colton. A stiung man
can put in lliu latter quantity by mam* of mi iron
pestle. In speaking of tho quantity mi !e. how
ever, as a crop, wo u*« iliu w,.rJ bale which *ig.
nifies a park igo of 300 lbs. only, and a largo crop
is 3 of these halo* to the hind, or IliO lb». to the
acre. Although 30U lb*, per aero is not uncom
mon. Ono thousand Ih*. of seed Cuituu movl
commonly are equivalent to 3000 1b* of cleaned
Cotton
The u-u d quantity of Cotton planted to each
hand, i* from 3 to 4 acre*. If we It we good Isnds,
3 acre* will b** found amply sufficient with the
provision crop that wu m ly plant at the same lime.
It is much more pleasant to have a crop that wo
can kcop clean during the whole year, th in lo
plant so much as not to bo able to attend it prop-
« r ly. Your*, »Vo.
a
(roe THU OtOBOIAN.l
tnggUUi an utlHjf u tAt *«sm*sX OttrjUn
•J Us IU* hut., n notlet •/ tkt !rit\ lUrp Jttnt Ing from
Iht main-must of tkt brig Mma, in Iks SnsannaA rlvtr.
Flsf of my fsr.oflr, Pslhtr Land 5
Praudly sad fres, thou her# mijrtt itrtam,
By fnsdom's brrtzo thou art gantly f.na'd,
Thy bright tints brighmu 'usalli liar baam.
Ys* hars tiiou’rl frao—at bo na thnu'«t rain'y ilriv'a
To ding thy dutl'riuga to tbo wludi of
Aerial Angara aaem lo toueh
Tby wlod-wronght atrlurs, arruhiug stroine
Soothingly toft, «y, M * Uc (,
Aa sfaasrad ms on my e-tivs plain*.
Itnl ab! Reality swaVa* my drsain,
I hear but the gurgling*, of ths pawlug straam.
Tho' proatrats now, c'«o in the duit,
By iulattiiia faud* hnrlad,
Thonyet ahalt rlte.s bright Non bur»l*
And light, s*ar*t, a wond'rlng world,
With gam*, aa thine own breathing* purr,
Ofsauctily and lltar'turo.
nated edition of Am.ii.. ° at "xc n„Z.-
tb« ino.t .umpiiinm |io 0 |f°Ji ,),, "j*!! | S i. lo
of ll,““g jfjr kjw f,, 1 *
"in .„„ d ' . .,. k ,
Aioution Movr.,,7,. _TrTr „
brills, inl.lligenc, ih.i H,„ Kin, nf
» *««« deni.,In, ,h"‘!|| J».
•hnnld tl,.r«ir,er b« hnrnVn k,.j i 1 '"™' «ko
bn born
lli. domltilnn. nn llm 38,1, „f ," J*. ’'""od.i.
tniillii.il,, 111, a*hiulr.lssu - •••
•b.oluinly r,„, Bilhool "••“•'I'beeti
owner*. ,u pen*ttlon t 0 ij,,
Harp of my seagirt Island homn '.
Could I trar then from Ha*a Itril'iu'a rag,
No hireling'* hand, to ocnau'a f ,amt
Should aVr give lhaa—thou'i t nn futon lag.
Nor i* Ihy liaanty darVnned with tbo itain
Of milliona, alnughtarnd, to affurd than gala.
Fracas—We leant that a fight occurred at
Drummond Town, A«*cnin ic county, nn Monday
last, between Judge B iyly, mnmi'er of Congress,
and Mr Fmnoy, uuc of tho Representatives ofthe
county—growing out nf Him late diti-ion nf tho
M E Church, iu which Mr F. was shot In ilia thigh
by the Judge.
The axtit-menl is said t„ bn intense, an much
so, that the Judge, w h«i it i* said wa* imprisoned
in t 'O jail a part of Mumlav, has b>‘oti rumpelled
tn Uave the comity, and accordingly took passage
yea erday in ilia linat for Baltimore.
Some idea may bo formed of the excitement
pervading tha county on thu subject, whan we in
form tile reador Ill'll ono iff tho Magistrate* ofthe
county went to tha Bnuch on Monday last.armed
with a pair of Revolvars and a Umvie knife.
[Norfolk Beacon, 4th inst.
The following is an extract from n letter to the
editor* of the Richmond Enquirer, and i* from
one of the nn*t respectable citizen* of the county
of Aocomack:
Accomack C. II., V«.. Aug 31, 1817.
“Tha excitement wa**n great that it was found
impossible tn go ium anything like an investigation
of thumntter. and Judge ltayly was lodyed lit jail
for (lie night. To day tho whole miiior uiidor-
wont an investigation when bu we* fully acqui -
ted. The cvidetico made out a pnr*o cs-9 ot seif
defenoe. Three Magiatriites were sitting in thb
case, and they were unanimous in their opinion
Throughout this wholo affair, thn conduct and
hearing, of Judge B. was cool, calm., mdcnllontcd
Mr. John U Wise’* effart*. ns a peace officer, wore
above all praise, and thn writer of this would be
doing injustice to his own feelings were he'ln
omit to add, that in these efforts he was nobly sus
tained by Mr. Revel! West, one of tho very bust
officer* that this *>r any other country was ever
blessed with. His torn nod tattered co il tint next
morning wa* llm best evidoucs iff hi* service
through this trying nfftir. Yon may be ready to
ask tho c.tu*« of tins excitement against Jn tg*t
Biyly. I will answer in a word, it was Mr Wm
B. Finney’s defeat at our last Spring election, and
(lie tiiumph tiit vote which Judgo Buvly obtained
in this county for Congress. Your* truly.
(Correspondence nf itis N. Y. Tribune.)
White Plains. Sept. 1—U |\ M.
Arrest of tiik Mcnur.RKR of Mi** Goon-
ntRT.—The murderer of Alisa (joodhart (Amos
Northrop) ha* boon arrested, and i* now in jidal
this place Hastate* thnl slier he committed Lie
deed lie fled to the woods about h ilf n mile from
the place where he committed it. and made sever
nl attempt* to take lu* own life. He fi *t cm hi*
own throat, partly Hsveriiig the windpipe, no dial
bis breath came freely uut; ha then cut hi* arm,
and from the loss of blue I fumed, lie dor* not
know how long be reni'iiued iu that condition, but
when he cini>' to lit* -oiijsh lie could not find hi-
razor, and then tried to beat his brain* out with a
■tune. Finding ih.»l woo d not do. lie made iwn
attempt* tn hang Itimsnl'. but failed from extreme
wn iknnsa to put an an to his niLerilde exi-lence.
Tina happened nn Sunday uf ernnon la-t He ba*
since thnl time I tin under a ruck ml this afteruunn,
when h* crawled out in n die highway in order to
give himself up. Holiaatiu pantaloon. vo«t and
-hirt, which arn completely satutamd with hi* own
biood. Tbs wounds iu his throat mid arm will not
endanger hi* life, if properly aPended In but bu
i* tho jiieturo ol wretch*,lne*« and duspair.
Wealth of Harvard Collkoe.—Ths be-
qnrats made in this Institution are euormuu*. lu
die attnnnl report nf tho nversnsra of dial Inatitu-
tion, we noticed not lass than nitietron bequests,
which average more than $20,000 each! Tho
available funds of thu College, given for apneifio
purposes (ha interest of which only is used ex
ceed fix hundred thousand tinier*! The-L-iw
Dapartinoid has fund* exceeding $10 DUO, nnd
(he Thuulogia il Snhnnl more di m $dd,0001 This
opuluno* ie tha result of Individual liberality of oil
ixona of Maasanhuaeda.—N<i* Uiocn Journal.
The riatFl Fourth of July lea iwa have aeeu
this year, wax iho fullnwinr, given al« ealebralion
iu Ohio, by J- L llaktrt
“Oue C'uiiufry-iwwru.—May Ihtir brsnst-wnrks
svar afford a she liar in tha American iq/uul-ry."
Tha Uinuinnnli Commercial ia iufurmtd thu a
block of throe slniy buildlnfa are lo ba ereolad in
(hat oily. Ihe antlra front to bo of east iron I—Tbs
plats* (or the asms arc already being cast. #
Than, than thy sorrow apaahlur airing*
Woiil l wi»Ua ut» moit atUicliont »tr«in.
No, grace tho o awn# orQiiacat ar King*,
To thae a mock’ry and a ihainc.
Hut fieaduui'a kl«l pesu would awnll, and wake
The ilumh'ring echos* of both lull «ud lake ?
SAVANNAn. Sept, tt, 1817. T. D. M.
•Sun hnr»t—One of the l.aauilfiil namsi by which the
ancimii lri-h dim*ih.Ib I thoir royal liaitKor.
ttJeoan'a-f»am —Ths nngnaiiiniou* bratory of a caiittlii
of hii 1 .ugliah war •tsainur. who tma itm I ■* nf Hri., f,,„n
tho uiaat of a iui»pr*li|» • cater, on1 duuc it into the tea
in tha «’••** afth.'U, r.c iiitly, _\VhNt hond*ut!
{Ruth hill and laks-'lt it a cuiiua-, hoMiral fact, that ths
lake* nf Irc'aud, |,arlicuk.rty thu-n of Kidaruy, vicM au
aatoiiUbiug uumber uf euhosa lo a aiuglo sound.
fc NAVAL.-T..eU N s"Cuia“' 3P ' M -
Hfiibl, having taken on board her pow'd *’ C,pt *
mirtn,.. n.nl b.lu, r «„l. f„, J.ih'"'. 1 "'
," Ku.J. lu.tnnrfnw. ' Shi l. P J 0 *"
y..,rr.Hy hy Kn.n,., B ’V"" -
u.ii.l.. inn nn llm occa.,,,,,. t(; B ' j”* ""
S. bo.in,l to II,n d. j ir0 “
- Uoinm.ndflr Jtf ft-
Statiuu. —»'«ni,g»r ut the Brazil
ii^g PV | R1T, J* X — *' , ‘ R oftha Af,
Mathudist Kp.icop.il Mount Piae-h ri ^ n
Wen Philadelphia htve d.-lr i u U ’l rt " ^
-«• “f «hv African Mc:h“d,* Bo ' 1'
UuiimJ Siatu., unil |„„
*Ss
piiii,.ini,,ii l . „„
onl,
*»
«s
Csrt
Orr-
g-nileuicn who founded ih«t jocwti •
HuIIcuh. 1
»*f kilt*
X 0 Uut,
The Great Britain —For some days post an
opinion prevailed hvre hat the n'eauisbip Great
Bnlaiii would no .ot off and taken to Liverpool,
and * confidant were a portion of the public ni
dot certainty of its .iccoinph-hmeiit, that tho tele-
gr .phw.tawa'ched with Mount ii.terest.sn ai to com
municate ill** iuteroniug ficl to her ownursut Bris
tol and Loudon. Up to die Uilt itialuit there
curt.iioly was, judging from tho reports which
reached Liverpool Irom her residence in Don-
drum Bay, good r««snu to anticipate Iter arrival
hero. Uur report from Dundruot givrs the most
ftvorable opinion of tin- successful termination ot
die skill, persevarenco, and enterpu-e of Mr.
Brctnner, to whom the owners of the ship hive,
under 'he superintendence uf Captain Ciaxton.iti
trusted her recovery Wo ate glad to ol,serve
serve Ihtl the Lord* ofthe Admiralty hail order
ed the British sleatu frigate Birkenhead to have
FortsmoulU, with a fll complement ofthe mu t
a (feci t va men. round to Duudrum. wnh instroc
tion* to render all uocessnry aid to gtt the Great
Britain off. This is us it should ne.
It is it, ho regretted, however, that the npithric
movoments ut'the Bnti.h Admiralty Botrd per*
mined thu alitp to lie in th.il wild and dHngerou*
spot, to endure the ebb and flood of suiiih GUI)
tide*. ILtd she been a ship ol die Bnti»h Ntvy,
*h« would have be. n gut off in le«s tlmn a tatitii
of tha time. The 13th and 14'h were tho days
hxed for her reks-u. Wo regrot, however. *t.
slate that th« uttempt was tthcucce-sftil, in cousc-
q.trtiico ufllur pumps out haing-officiantly pow-
erltll to keep out the Dow ofw tt.-r when tho ve—
*cl was up. She will, therefore, lisva to lie
dtere till -ho undergoes minis more patching and
gutting iiiutopump*, and now her rippcind re
moval is suspended for a ttoihar iuuntil. Should
the nail attempt fail, we fear that viio will huvr
mquartur (hero anoiher wilder. The Guvom-
omul steam Irtgata Bricke>*ha >d qui'led Dundmm
B.y, and proceeded to Dublin. wh**ro aim arriv
ed on tho 16th , to wait further iustructioue from
ths Ad ai ralty.
"So they say (im. Tsjlor w on't give no p|*d.
ges said .Mrs. Pr-ittk jertard.y to our Mr* P„
ting ton. ' r,f *
. “ A '"‘ h f‘ B yrr y f'Cld. ho is," replied Mr. P»,.
Itnrtuii, “if my old tnnn took u.y mlvirv and n«.
ergavn noriH, hu’d a Imre lu. gold w Icli andkia
dinmotid breastpin, nr.d many other little fi»"r
relics tha he pledged but never rcdrem-,l
An Indian Phophetkh.—'The Ch^rokat, Ad'
vocatu says, ay nil ug girl of the Creek iiutiun re-
ct-oily fal, into a trsucu, nnd has -i>ice been proph-
pcviiigto the trine- Sim says th a while in this
inau mate -tsto >lm held comuitinion with invisi
ble spirit*, who taught her a song, which «lie
aings with great beauty and effect. Slio lias pre
dicted one or two death* which havo cornu to
pais, aud tnldTrom her own faaltng*, of a murder,
at the very timn it was committed a* a distance of
several miles from her homo. Sho hi* also pur
chased her burial clothes, foretol I at wh it Iiure
her death would lake place, and certain sign*
which would than lie seen, an I from which tiie
world could judge of the linearity of her profes
sions and thu truth of her revelation*.
People from all auction* are flocking to too
her. There are many who conrider her case a
remarkable one, and who, believing in her in
spiration. havo horome alarmed and forsook the
error of their way*.
you there u*t<
IhB
Mr*. I 1
ire utter cornea no enud rff ginu' nledcu.
'rattle, that thrre doran't." 1
Dangerous Plat fellow.—The anmondski
,1. kMM', Mr. Lug.,Inri'y in U» *, u ,,
Wednesday morning, it Prnvidmt.
. TIARltlE D,
In Marietta, on ths let tort at tha reiidmc* tf
.Major Win. Y llansull. hy the Hrv. W Seat!
Mr. N CUL'i Kli. of Florida, io Miu ELIZA-
BETH A. youiig*!»t diiightvr of th** UieJoLnll.
Robert. E-q rff Be iufori D-slriH. 3. IJ.
Aiuil ArrituxetNent*.
^ Noktncsm M*il.
n..„allrky t J.H.
Liotfa Dally at p, g
NoaTHtRN Way. Mail ro* Omen scrrir* Simni
ANO I'HaXLIJlov.
Dua Mnnd-iy, Wa.lnanlay *uJ FriJ.f hr ® A. M.
L'luic* NuuUay, Wwiovaday -,.J Friday at...* T. U.
- n
Wcitcsn Mail.
•I'* by 8 KM.
' b»Hy a> c P. i| ,
akcepl fur rhr UiScrr uf.\n*u*t: H-m.
burg, C . Ha»hli,»*|llv. Mlllclfatliia,
Culuuiba*. Alutiile ai d Nt» Or*
l«au—<*!>ic'i cl<»*s -t 8 P. »l. Mulitt*
On . f..r |i ...n OCicc*. which »ft H"t ia
by th it imt-, arc tonde up tn rilr* pack*
-|o» un»t iuu,iiiu{ al h r/ckek.
Puithkhn Mail sv Sm-tiv«r<.
Du- Sdiidiy and Th.ir.Jai Ly 6 p V.
Lie.*. TucaJay aud Saturday at.... 3 A. H.
Southern Mail tv Stage, at rax a* Dam.1 omr.
Due Tu-*div by lu P. M.
Ci'.a-a Suu lay at 8 f. «.
Auiu.i-.il. is*:.
Election Tickets.
(Q^Uur frivnd* who wi>h ticket* prined for
j the ensuing Election, cm Imvo the u-i,e done it
tin* oll'ica. Price. $5 per thou,and.
Yankee Quibble — Cspt. Yonenes. of the
New Orleans tioltcn. In* been on «t visit to Uoaiait,
to claim from tire Boston corporation tint reward
of $3,000, offered by the ntitho i'ies there, for O.o
apprehension of Albert J. Tirreil, the alleged
tnurdorur of M.iria Bickford. The corporation
declined paying the sum on a quibble. It ap
pear* that tho reward of $3,000 was offered for
the apprehension nf Tirreil the murderer of Ma
ria Bi'kford. Tirrel wa* acquitted iff llm crime
of mutder, on the charge of «uniuainhii!isnt, al
though ho wh* sent lo the penitentiary for adul*
tery with tho victim; consequently, in the law. he
was not the murderer. The Mayor of H«*tou in*
informed Mr Y. that he considored him iu equity
entitled to tho reward, though legally tho corpora
tion resisted tho claim.
Nlntc nnd County Tears.
Tim book* will It* chined positively »» the 15th
lust, and exe* u'innt tinted I'm in that tune,
sept 0 JNO. E. DAVIS, r. c. c cj
T HE SAVANNAH LIBRARY—Will to
opeiud d tily Irom 4 u, 0 o'c'ock, P. M. un
til fuither notice. 6— ,r pd
RIVERS & ROYALL,
Suro eon Denti*t<,
MAY be consulted at their room* N E. corner
of St. Julian Jtreet and .Market Square, si »ny
hour (Sunday excepted). Entrance onHt Jnlisa
*tnet. — sup 31
.111'Tl'AL LIFF. IIVSTKANCK COJIfA*
NY Of NKW-YtlUK.
MORRIS ROBINSON. President.
SAMUEL II ANN AY, Secretary.
feb
Applications received by
bl ly- W. P. HUPi
NTER. Agent.
| .tll'TU.tl, SAFETY INSfRANCE CO'Y
OF NKW YORK.
Zebedxe Cook, Prftidcn!.
MARINE. INLAND AND KIRK IN-URANtEs.
GEU. SCHLEY, AuxaT.
may 13
A Discovery —Our reader* may rem-mher
tbitsonre lime ago. the .Mayor received from Hon.
.Michael Stanton, Lord Mayor of Dublin, a letter
of thanks from tho Corporation of that city, (ortho
gift of $5000 mado by this ci y, tn thu ■nffaring
poor of Ireland, which ioitar was published iu the
city pnpers. Yesterday morning a respectable
lady.n tenant ofthe M yor'*, cullod upon him to
aoo that letter and compare the signature witli that
of one aha had received some two year* since from
her brother iu Dublin.—Each was a fae simile of
tho other, nnd the lady had the Mti-faotioti of
kootviug that her hrotlior, from whom site had
heard but once in twenty eight year*, had tiaeit to
tire high and honorable station of L >rd .Mayor of
Dubliu.—.Y. Y. Courier.
.Ilovnurul- of Iho Allwalit gtfamaht**-
. ... — — ■ ■■ 1 1 ~ 1" — I. * j" 1 ...... Jamil
Caledonia, lailt....
ItriMuuM, llevim,
riiila.lal|<l<ia
New York...
Union
Warhiaftaa, Ilowitt
Ltatt* England. 'LumsAmbu*
.*.*.*. sain *4.:: *: •
Ltjctt franc t. Leant
... A«f. la
.ttf.it
!.::.*.Aeg Vs..
An* *«»•*;•* • .
Leans /.’iircpt. Leans Jam
Aa*. lo
c: o i?i iu i: u c i a l.
I.ATK91’ DATES. .
Avo. 19 PaovmcNC*. ,
II«v r.r Ace l7;Mo»rvN «“• ,
IIav,*ia Ace. •.•I.Nsw.YoM .. J*J{; \
Nr.is-OKi.Liit Strr. S {
hcvt J HuriMnar. 1 ^g£SJ
Post Office Robueht. Thu Northampton
Courier, Kura, ofTuraday morning, Sept.2, say*:
“Tha Northampton P »f1 Office wn« entered
list night, through the btek win Jew, and two
mail-bags rifled of oil the loiters. Among thu Ih.
tern stolen thrre were but two. a* we learn, con
taining remittance*, namely, tine containing in
bdtrt an llm Northampton limit, of the denomina
tion* of 50 20. 6. 3. I dollar; nnd nne containing
n drift for $110, drawn Im day of Scot. inst. by
tho Norlham nnn Haul:.on the Aumricnu Exchngo
Bank. Now York, ; eyabla to Charles Dehire.
E*q. of 'hia town, and endoraed hy him. A'oinl
Ihrroor four hundred Inttrra were taken. Tbo
poatmaater oiler* $50 reward."
| MAC UN. 3rp«. 7.—Coluin.—11>« '-jjjj.”
■ ,hn HUW crop, nu for wiil Midly tj '
l five bnlva. S.lv. nl'lhn ol.l cvp •«
con. nf ,1m coniu.iti.t j esr. «od«»S <*• a ‘F““
UMMlft. .V Cm,"" for } 33 C<,3h.lM-
•■■dine. 3 1 !'.S,:"
CsrraapanJauco of tha Ilalliuiora Suu.
Pltll.AUELPHtA. Sept. 3—6 P. M.
Heavy Robbkrv.-^A pack igo containing $5.*
not) to gold and note*, wa* stolen from tha con
ductor of the Ri-ndiog Rail Road tin* morning.
He had lookod it up to a eluant in the car. lint the
logon succeeded in ahaltaciimg it without disco
very. The police ore on tha alert, but no arrest
h** v*t boon made.
Fatal Accident.—Mi*. Charlotte Ardie. an
o-timihU young luly ot thia city, wa* drowned
last uwining to 'ho Schuylkill. She wa* return
ing with a number ofotiter* from a uic-nic party,
hy a divt-iou nf th* I)slighter* of TaatparAucm.
ending. 3l*t ,c ' **.“ J
Received & Irrwaidtd tu thrMi- ( 18,441
cou Jt Weatoru Kw* L*> ad -"-
102 "44
Total reeciotF.. . go*)
Stork on hind 1st So. 1 1 .*;•** d
Received ofthe new crip m a '»•
NEW ORLEANS,Sept. *• P |( £| fo ?MUft»«
ThereiFio kill* C«Mon "» } . \ Wenul) t**"l
tiutiaaetiuoaare nrrra* id) » ^
,ff tl,e aale of «• bah* w* C* '«' " l
srArKRKNT orcoirek.
Sreck cn hnnd 1st Sept. Ii4b
ArnvoJ aiucc to date
740-4*
along tha bank* ofthe Schuylkill, and accidentally
•lipped and f-ll into thu Canal just above Fair-
nreunt. Her body was recov. red anJ brought to
the city. F-
OuviN'i \V»v««.—A MaN*aclmaetia volunteer,
writing from Mouiarcy,malms tiie fallowing atiOft-
mant t
“Th# niotheri, here, have a great practice of
aathiif their daughter- to the enldier*. I isw two
hoautifnl girl*, one H. and lire other IB. ao'd |*»t
weak, me first for Ii4. and tho 1**1 for $BU.
Mr. Sarralt, “nf th* Theme Royal, Montreal,
haa engaged the 8eguin troap*. who are u«w 1 mg
ing there. The priijclpalsinger* are Mrs- 8*fjm,
Mr. 8hrival. Miei Liol»ten»l«lii, (a pnpilof Mrs.
sVgnlttV) Mr. Mayer, and Mr. 8t|n"t. inf*'hor
with an efficient ohnru* from the Perk Theatre.—
On Friday evaning M th«jr parfbritaed the opera
of '• La Sonoambeta."— . enniylrauian.
r.ipu„.'J 10 J.,*
T,6 tM
7ti&
Slock 00 hand .nd on ..d „»■ 3 , UI
o.l 00 Ih. 1.1 ,| ie H ..oo M>*
IMkTi'-w-a 1J-'
Finatl patcala.
K r —TTp^m.-ti.*
BALTIMORE. S“P«' '\ • 1 ^ 0 ,n* few boy*'*
market wa* dull. There Ma ii a n writ not
market wa- dull. Thg ™ Htrt wr re n*l
„f new Howardlit •‘•.^XrallF*r*
dt*pn>ed to taka it. 5 in d*with buyer* at
S5„’.lh lb, ro.ik.1. ko"*” f -” 2 nl *01) h' ,! -
ifiiar, .nd ..II.™ «| *Wi. w
p.itap-tfo aitphrfina, • mouih Ml *
Mill, *.hon.ll, l >;'“ , .*? ,W th i.J.i,"
hiloh-l. red nnd whi™ Wli..l-"' 1 Q^iopii"".
eiui! «bil.ror '•“‘''J.j, «ilh «l«
s.i'iii Com I* d ill- ,nd b.* ^'Vj.fific.ui.i
•1 km) to 115 Cent*, yqund. *j^i ««b"e
al 16 wut t white for with •»>«
low U worth Clah7 cent*
70 eet"*-
Qat’ 2
i