Newspaper Page Text
By william R> Btilloclii
titv MB cwivtt rrttrrc.,
A ltd t“dhlishpr of ih, !.'«> <if ih« Union.
\\#eW> **!>*.»•» 4AM« .Vi.. .... VMktt
All nv»til« In sAvmios.
: 1
•t •mutt »T turn Inro. . . ‘ .
Detul.W..klM>-n. att«ra.Pn«Ur< Mar.
• U&g£ IITITI *!»
SAVANNAH A PALAT&.t, tU,
■Y TH« WAV w „
PARIES’. BRUNSWICK. RT. MART*. <3"«: JlC«-
toSviU.C. BLACK C**E» * Vlf'OLATA, Cl.
In conrction with th«* Cbarlvttun HailrHifl
8lM n.pnrkptanl8ivnnnth.llui hi«*Mtimr SARAH
SPALDING. from palaikt to Lake Mooroe, the
U. •*. Mail Stag* . from Picolsu io 8t Aug"auri#,
tad from Bln It Cravlt, tri%Nawninavl'la. Alliga-
lor. Miner IMnringi & ColeuiHita. to Tall*hf»v«.
OCAMULG^.F..a Cktt A. C«v*«.
8T. MATTHEWS .... “ ;P . MoNrot-
These packet* leave S-ivaiitiih evcrv Tuesday
and .Saturday Moritinoi. ti 10 o'clock, end ar-
rive at Ptcrilafi in llm* fur ihe Mail B'Hgaa tog*
twoMth to S'. Aummiae before night every
Thuisday and Mond.«y
Returning. leave Prtatki rvrry Tuesday and
Piiday ft or kin*, at 7 o'clock. mucking at : above
a»nh wav _
, TlieJ ate kn«b low prepare ho«t?/tn eontplat*
ftr.lor, and hainLontely tin lushed rA every r.spott
ptnin8«1i^is« l ,, do(a , ,''a»iir“iT»«if pi/rmiWIre
aurnd tha! **e»y alieti'inn vs ill hr p id in the •alaiy
end comfort of pas«*ng.rL and to the cartful
handling of weight,
— aokrts —
Bro *k« Sc Tupptr...; Savannah.
A. A DeLormu Darien.
•1. FriodUuder. ..Brunswick.
John BvimpiiI SI. Miry*.
Fernand«x A Ui«be* J ickemmlte.
A, Cuy Block Creek
0«o. f onlay.. Picolats.
J. P. Hawk til Polntltn.
E. L-vfiue & Co Charleston
N. B. Good* cnnrigied to iha A sent* forward*
ed free of Crmmw-irn Froighi from 8avaii»<.h
end Clutleaion. and all way freight, payable by
ihippaia. aepl 13
»ATA¥r*T&JW
THA n*P
eta MKT AM
Wow Arran'ef»m«*nt.
UNITED HtATKH MAIL LINK—DAILY*
BETWEEN JAVA I* ff All AID CHARLt-TO.V VIA HILTON
HEAD ARP BEAUFORT. INLAND TVTO-THinDB OY
THE WAt\
S Th«* wall known *
._»*ple*idid Steam pack-
fAMORA. C*pt F Birden.
WM riKAIIitOUK. C.ipi T. Lvon,
GF.N. CLINCH. Capi. Win. Curry.
IVUl hereafter leave Q.mmartt every tvonitc at
hill p ut 8 o’elode end Chirbisiaii every morning
At 9 o’clock, pr.ciiuriy. touching nt Hiliun Hood
i d Beaufort o ch w,y, und avoiding tnu lliirds
uf die «**n oiue
For Fr itfhtor Pa aije. apply o > board m ’o
BKO TUPPEk. AkV Savannah.
E LAfTTTE i CO.. A*’»a. Chorlcarnn
N. B —All roikIa iniemJed for Savannah nr
Charleston will h« forwnulcd hy the Agent*, if'
directirlln tlndreare, fr*e of rnmniiaaiuiM.
AH way freight pay-tUi# by ehippere.
» ~
"ror ltfacon, tVnwkitiviiio and
ltUoT.uedl,tie LtttiiUngfi.
y fk The ateain.it HOBT COL*
_ jSlLUNS and 8AM JONES, having
baeu uverhauiad and thoroughly repaired, will
».ouim**ne** tbairtrip* for the above place* «• mum j
ta Aiiffi -iunt freight may offer For freight apply j
eept 14 to U BALDWIN & CO |
M TO KfiWPBwHwiw at the head of i
Bay Street, recently occupied by Mr fc B
Crane, «* a carri <gc warehou4«,
Al*", two large rnoma over Ivaa, Horsey Sc.
Co’a hat more, «uiutilo for counting room* or
lawyer*'office*. Apply to U A. CKANE,
aept 87
FOR GOVERNOR
(ION. OEOROG W. TOWNS,
or taliidt.
Chullinni pamocrMI. Pf,w(anll,«i
rOR THE SEX TE.
THOBA* FtIBSC.
10R THE HOUSE.
JOHN W. ANDEKSON.
HOI5ERT II. GBirrlN.
TiriMorrnilc IfoiMlNNllona for Scnatora.
I*t Ol»t.—t.’h.tlwm—THOMAS TURSB. >
W •' Uryaa *a4 Lll»*Hjr—Dri J. M. R. IIARDr.fi.
3d “ MclatMhan4 0tyaa>THas. M. FORMAN.
<ih “ C and Wayniwl LIAS FORT.
8vk 11 frf>ait<l** 'aad W*ro—0*n. T. HILLIARD.
7i!» « T*ttn*ll add Rallocb-JOHN A. MATTOX-
Bit* “ Berttao and RflB(h*ra«W. J. LAWTON.
9iH •• ' RetWaaad Em*tu*»t~W.S.C. MORRIS.
Dtb Tslf.tr*nd Irnln-JAS. A. ROGERS.
Taum»*ar>rt Dotatur—WM. 11. REYNOLDS.
UaVor anti Early-Dr WM. J. JOHNSON.
Rm»*m »<l n**4fatah«tVU.UAM NELSON.
Talbot *nrt Warrsn—RICH’ll STEWART.
mreget and Harris-PORTER INGRAM.
Maco« »«d Houuon-JOHN A. HUNTER.
PnAlyaad Puia.M-OnOROE 11. GUNCAN.
Twlrt* aud BihtwW. W. WIGGINS.
Wmlihiion .nil Jeff»r»on—R.S. CARRtVELL.
B4th •• Hancock and B»:j«ln-8. RUFFINGTON, Jr.
Jam* aadTotnaio-JAMKR M GRAY.
Mooroa and Pike-Col. ALLEN COCHRAN.
Merrlwathrr and Coweia-OBE WARNER.
31 at •• rayatte and Ranry'-LUTHER J GLENN.
J.i»prr and Rutt#—C»l J. C WATERS.
N««toa *ud Waltoa* WARREN J HILL.
Elhsrtaad Fraaklia-fi UIUF.I. KNOX.
Hark an.} Jackun-SAMUEL BAILEY.
3»tfc •* Ga.iai.att and DeK«lli~JA* p. SIMMONS.
Paatdlat and Cat*—FRANCIS IRWIN,
r«Mj and Charokan—WM. H HUNT.
Form', and ttatt—JCMtF.FI! OtTNAGAN.
llAt-awham and Rahun—ROW'D Cf»PFEE.
<4fi *• Lamphin and Union—ELIHU ». BARCLAY.
w
34
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84th
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14th
**
Uleetlon Retarui,
Our friend 1n the different eotiutica will oblige
us, Hv f trwarding to thie office the re>ult of the
approaching election ? « the acvtr.il dUtrlcts at
early ts may be practicable.
ET We have rocuivvd uo mail from oflicea
Ninth of Charleaton fur two daya. From New
Yoiktbar> will be futit ma ladito this morning. —
By Inst evening's Weaterm mail we received a
ropy of the New York True dim of Saturday,
duchy yoaietday morning‘a mail, It contains no
TUW*.
.FOR SALE-A HOV8Band LOT.
LNo. four (4). fronting Pulaski vquira nt the
corner «f Bar tmJ and Harris stra- ts. The Hoiiko
ta twn year* oh), threeavoriea. and on a brick beat*
taints it haa a dining room, kitchen and tMoaer*
vants* room*, with inirr closets in the basement.
In tb* 6r*t atory there are wn parlors, which can
l»e put into ono by the use of sliding doors, with
two fire place* furnuhed «ith co il firntes; it also
ana a piazza 11 feet in width and teat in lensili.
in front and one in tear, to which w attached a li»
brary room and a bath room with stairs tp the yard
The so 1 nud atoty ha« two largo rooms with fold*
tag doors and two smaller bod rooms and four cloa*
•*t«. The third story has two bed rnomi with an
••ntry running through on the top of piazza, thro’
« glass door. Tha whole of the roof is covered
with tin aaatso that of rha piazza, which la fl »L—
There is a good wall of water tvuliin ten feet of
the houte. The whole la inclosed vr th a brick
wall, pan of which is open brick work. The hou»e
ha* two frost*, the ouMmiKing* are of hr'ek, two
otoriaa high with two ->ervanta* rooms and hit lofr,
a carriage ion<m and stnhlsj the yard in wall plant
ed with young trace and ahrnbberv; the walks
and blmhen a>« paved with Philadelphia l»ri« k.~
The above property will be *old nn nfcommo-ta%
ilug terms. For particulars, apply to the *ohscri*
bar. CiEO. HAAS,
sept 4 —
M FOIt HEWT.-A three story Brick
Builditu in SmtH street.
A two story Wnodsu Building in Broughton a».
A two story Wooden Building ir JrtFarson si.
A two si»ry WSpodeu Building, with a Baku
linin'! attached, noti floor oast of M.< Bourke’s
residence Fur term*, apply te
•epttfi CttllEN A FONDIGK
Grccua Tsiatriuta, y Key to the Greek
Verb.
We have taken great pleasure in eiamining a
work boating the above title,the production of two
of our townsmen, Msms Edwin T. Williams and
\V Thaddsua William*. It 1s dadgnad to facilitaia
the acquisition of a knowtedgA oftho Groek verb,
(that most difficult step in tho study of tho dead
languages.) and it strikes us aj being admirably
adapted to tha purpose. It con.isls of a collec
tion of beautifully executed plates, presenting the
Greek verba in the sh'pa of trees, running out the
various derivation* of the moods, touee.otc. in the
ehipe of branches This mode of acquiring an
exact knowledge of tha Greek verb i* not un
known in our school*, but Mr. E. T. Williams'
Arrangement of the verbs must grestly a.eLt the
•lU'UnL Each plat* ia accompanied with expla
nations. and that portion of the volume which
comments opon the verb shows that the author
ia a eomplsta master of hi* subject* The plate*
ofth« Greek verb were fir«t iorium by W Thad*
an* Williams and then transferred to stuns. They
are exceedingly beautiful, and the whole volume
indicates remarkable ingenuity end induatty. ti#
well as loarning In It* author*. We would un«
hs.itttingly commend the honk to gentlemen en
gaged tit the iostiuction of youth, and wish tha
authors of it entire ancccs*.
TO BERIT.-1 'h'llcnoiitni'ltMii-iJwui.
Ltiuz. siiiMU-dou Warrun .-qu irt', N K cur
lier of Biyan .md llabur-hiin atruet*. Fur '-rmi
apply until* premises or to U. <tANAHL.
sept 18 —
FOR KG.> 4’—Too DwM'iiug ijiiiuo
Lit the curnor uf B nughmn and l|nher»luio
rtreeia Pussaiu-iuii given-on the t*i Nov,
««pt 4 lit Hi. HABERSHAM &. BON.
'1*0 KB.Vl'.— 1 Thu.to ruuiiM hi Hits
, building foinn-rly occupied by the Huvun-
nab Inaurauce'and Tru*| Cumpany. amtalde for a
Morchant, witli the rooms in ihnUd story above,
whi-are convenient for (aw ntHues or lud^i"g
looim. Apply tu JOH.N ,N. LLVVLS.
july W -
M FOU BE»JV=A (jImiomiii r*!i«miii.e
next VVeat of Judin Berrien, in Brou^litou
street it baa sis chamber* and two parW- himI
kitchen, and wash room, and servant's room on
bnaoment, nlau-tubto and carriage hmt*c.
Also aiinthorin Hronghiou street, a little lower
down, h ivmg throe chimb-*ra, and two parlors,
and ki'clian. vkash room, and servants' room in
b««eurnt. Poum—iun given or both la! Noveju*
ber I.ext. Apply lo
July F. W HF.INF.M ANN
TO HUNT'—Th« hricii L)w. itiug
, Monte in Uronuhton Hirewt, adjoining ten
ement occupied by G«l. Knapp Ills well finish-
od, hits'n pump in the yard, nn I good carriage
house and stable in the rear. Fosaessiuti given
Jst Noveinbcr nuxt. Apply m
Jaly_7 A MINI?
jfeA Toil HE^IT.—Suvcnl Mouse*, sui-
•iSil t-ildeTor smull fninili-*s. Fosaossion given
M Niwein’iur next. F. W. IIKIN KA1 ANN.
jffnoU
"ML TO IIKNT—From tho I hi ol Novi-m-
■a-lM. her next, a commudious Three 8mry Brick
Dwelling, in South Broad Street, near St Joiiu’f
Church. Term* very moderate. Apply to
j«»riw 3 -w H GAN AIIL
POJ* SAI.E. — H«.f Hit No. K,
JL Libort. Word lod Improvnnimt,.. front,
in, SournUro.d Slr.rl. Uwrllint No 108 Ap.
til. in r. W. IIBINRHANN
f-l. 12
M
-AtflER, J. A. BROWN,
UNO ^ANJER,
rpl4lL PliOC^l**—4U LbL. and'hairbhls
(leuesae Flour nf extra quality fur fitfully
Wow* landmx from bri tPAniuata and for
bjy C0ltNERA,X4c RARIE.'
r , B«e-lp,tkHl.i-Ch.vlHUOU’' llfltMd, for
»by ,TJJCOO{M «!HNI8.
• - - - . ^e/ rem brig Fhie
l»n, -iO|i»*i1 site by
gsp 14 H. 1 GfLRF.RT.
To (be Dcnsecrnilo Voter* of Cbalhaia
Co/inlf, r«na or Ike Knalern OlatHct.
'I h* day of election is riptd y appro jchtog. and
this is probably tho last opportunity which we
shell have of appealing to tho Democratic spirit
of the sea-buord. Wa have every reason to be-
Jievo, to know, that tho spirit of our publics!
friends ia a* firm, as enthusiastic in the present
election a* it has ever been. The great power
of the Democracy of Ibis cudtitry, the sinew which
enables them' to achieve tha most unlooked for
triumph*, the muscle which lifts them up from the
earth, when their foes had fondly hoped that they
were crushed forever, is to be found in their de
votion to principle, well known, cjyerty defined,
honestly cherished.
To a party thus fortified, thus balanced, neither
t!ia wild excitement of triumph, nor tho deep de
jection of defeat, can ever ho ruiuoa*. In the
midst of prosperity it wiilm lintain a calm, steadfast,
ejuiiblc spirit, and the la-h of adversity will only
sorvo to fire its ardour, ami to cuubla it to
» litevo sfiil gruator vioiork-s.
What Damoerat Until now proud of his party!
What Democrat does not find his attachment lo
tho principles of that party taking still deeper root
»o hi* bosom 1 Has lie not witnessed, within tho
• last low years, the gloriuua Mtcrcxs of these same
I principle*? Iiw he tint seen them triumph sully
I 1 vindicated in the administration of the Govern-
m-m? Before their onward march, he .has be-
hold the formidable iostituiioiu of a corrupt rao-
] nupolising. monetary pokier sinking to the earth.
\ and ground down Into dus'. He has seen man-
surus springing from them, and vivifi-d by their
! pu to spirit, etigrafiod into tho policy of the Gov-
eminent, nod fruitful of the most unquestionable
blessings to the country. H« hat teen the nation,
under their benign influence, expending in wealth,
p.m-er am) happinna* tu home, and reaping tin
to«d glory abrotd. He has beheld thu oppo*
items of t.,K*e principles silenced by the stern
rebuke of experience. Wh it more doen he de
sire to attach him to them with a most unfaltering
devotion? They have not deceived him. Ail llm
billings which a most sangiiinulmpc could picturo
in the corning lime, have lircri reaped from them
The pmdictiura of enlightened intellect reread
ing from the nature of these principle*, and fol
lowing them out in their future operations, have
•II b«ot» realized. Triumph, triumph, ia written
upon evi-ry fold of the Democratic tbannrr, since
that brtiiu.-r floats over the ranks that fi^ht for
principles, sud uol for temporary poLtie.il powur.
Bull the contest ia not doaed. The chaiupioa a
of error bauouix more wijd and atremtou* at (lie*
ground which they'held la stricken from beneath
them. Opposition to the Government trreya to-
f *1 her the moat discordant rnateriak—dfscordant in
ell thinga, eeve e went or devotion to the trnv glory
of their country. The Northern Fadereliat, and
the .Southern HulliGtr have (in bow many in-
►tancea i) shaken bands. While oor nation la eW*
gaged inn war with an obktinat*, vindictive foe,
a war brought ^on by a eerier of outrages end In-
eajts which would hive long since involved us in
hoaiiliiies with the etronger power* ofike wer 4,
;he oppotLVeh pHty cflhi eewtry U doing eve*,
rjr thing :o distract our councils at home and to
uiiheartsrt *nr army abroad.
Such conduct as this 0>lt Upt genre to aroneg
taO*tnncra(c
the Oetnncra tc eptrit uf the Und. ; That iplrit is
net *o nrday. but far more patent, lhan thw spirit
which opposes ft. It looks back over tho pax'
and perceive • that to its effort* the country W in
debted fur’ every fervent step in greatness
and glory. Bat 'or it ahs would hurt bean cramp-
ed In her energies, jnsulteJ in her honor- Her
people would have h««m virtually onalaved by a
ej'steiaofohrritpt legislation, and her flag worth)
have baett'disgra-cd itt tho eydaof mmkind. It.
beholdaihe fii-iuw atru3|l»*. the glorious triumphs,
of the past laud secure in its own tasted power,
It looks upon the presant and tho future. The
troubled pteaeut—how teeius it with incentive* to
action, and food for (tope! Our country*, ettr
commou country, insulted by a foreign powef,
cells upon all of her citizens to ru*h to her stand-
•ids, if not upon the plain* of Alexico, at laaat to
fight (hit moral battle upon which ell national tri-
timpha finally depend. This is no time for
doubting or for dallying. Tho man who ia dia-
po»ed to make wretched party eipitel out of the na
tion's difficulties, and by sophistry to deceive 4he
poople, whun that deception tonal prove injuri
ous to liUowucoiintry,«loe*not deserve tha name
of patriot. But honest, high-minded, patriotic
Whigs all over the land ere ptocleiming atou I
that the war ia just—that Mexico detente the
most signal ehasiisMinent from our h inds—that she
hoe brought her pres nt mDfnrtanoa upon bar by
her own roidncti and corruption—and thitt nor
Government should lie sustained, cheered,
a»>»,*g<ii«nrt!, nm atmntinned, (Jlaliearionod, en
feebled by the people it ia laboring to serro Th**y
have stepped out from their party. They will ac-
know'vdge no eonusetton with e faction led hy thu
Corwin spirits of 'ho present day. Their num
ber is increxung—the nutlet is midc—the ehrtnnol
is opened, and the pure and patriotic of the Whig
party wilt soon leave it forever.
To the Democrats ofihe country, nniuly, how-
ever, rau4 tho government look fur that moral
support nitliuut which it is woik indeed. Strong
jn principle and patriotiim/et the democracy of tho
land be strong in action. Let harmony reign a-
mnng them. L;! porronal predih etione be sac*
rifiood to principle. Lot them present a firm, un
broken rroot. and preae on (D the glorious future
which awaitc thorn.
In this great contort every democrat ha* hi*
part to perform. If lie neglects to come up to
tho full measure ofhi* duty, he cuts hiinwlf off a*
it were, from his party. Its triumph cuu no lun
ger be his!
In this spirit would wo appeal to our Democrat
ic fellow citizen* «f our own immediate vicinity.
The election which approaches i* big with issues
of the chicfest importance to the nation and to
tho Booth. A Governor ot the Slate is to b>> se
lected, who shall give to it e political complex
ion at home for the next two years. A Legisla
ture is to be cliurcn whose duty it will be (o so-
lect twn U 8 Senator* to represent Georgia for
six year* to enoso in the nation--)! Congress The
election will be ill important a* evincing the polit
ical feeling of the State. 1* not this enough to
bring every Democrat toil)* polls who is faithful to
his country, hi* principles, hio party! Tho election
of Mr. Town* may be regarded a* certain! The
m«Me» in the Interior of the State aro rising in
hia favor, tttill it detolvca upon utio girc him
e hearty, energetic support—to increase his ma
jority, apd to annihilate that spirit of raan-worshtp
wrhxh has present' d tho name of Clinch to the
peepfe of 6corgia. To our tickets for theLogLIa-
turc, an unanimous zealous support should be
given. The work should go nobly on, and the
result of the approaching elections in Georg's
thoul I answer in tones of triumph to the Dte vic
tories iu Democratic Maine.
Geo. Cliacb and tlioritr ofSarnnoob.
The patri nism of Gm. Clinch haa been mad* a
theme of Whig laudation, and his advocates have
dwelt.with the greatest Apparent admiration, upon
his willingne-e to sacrifice hie own selfish iutereet
for the good of hit State. We propose to ask
in a few word* whether Gen. Clinch hasever ex
hibited any affection for the city of Savanneh.end
whether he has any claim upon tho support of
her citizens. Ha is a largo plun'er, a wealthy
man whore patronage would be a source of'bon-
efit to various cl osae iu tho city of Savannah, in
clusive of the merchant and tho Uborer. He hvee
in Georgia, claims to be e Georgian, w ish i tu bo
a'cclud Guvernor of Georgia. Haa ho ever dis
played any love for Geo’gia, n« distinct f nmlove
for himself? Ha moved intn this Suto because
his interests demanded that lie xhould leave Flor
ida. H* is enabled with tho enormous sums of
money which he got from the Government to
make larg^crnp* upon hia rico ptanta iousi-inalead
of sending those crops, the produce of Georgia's
soil, to Georgia's seaport, ha aends them directly
by our city t<> <he rival seaport of 8ou>h Carolina.
His supporters perceiving how vulnerable ho
was upon this point, endeavored to defend him
upon the weakest grounds. First—They informed
as that, in tho year 1838.G*n. Clinch wits compell
ed to borrow money.and came tu Savannah for that
purpose. Failing to obtain it here he went to
Charlu tun, where ho succeeded, and that this i*
th“ reason why ha trades with Charleston. They
do not priHund to eiy that this dubt has not been
paid long ago. The immense amount procured
from the Government by Gun. Clinch must
have enabled him to satisfy those debts long since.
Why tlion duos he tontimii tn send his rico to
Charleston? By force of habit? Poor patrio
tism that which anceumb* tn habit i But. say they,
secondly—he can get a better price for hi* rico in
Charleston. Hear that, merchants of Sevnnnnh I
The Whigs toll you that your patron* should
change their tutrket from Savannah to Charleston,
bccanae the prices are belter there! If this be
true, why do not all the planters of the sea-board
trarto with Cnarlusion 1 What sustain* Savannah
if lhi« state of things dors really exist? And what
kind of love for our city do ihey possess who urge
such an excuso for Gen. Clinch's conduct?
This then, is the state ofihe caso; Gen. Clinch
claim* the support ofihe people ofGeorgia far Got-
ernor.not upon the grounds ofdisiiugniched ability.
Every body know* that-fie does not po-ieis if,
Dawson's certificate to the contrary notwithstand
ing. Not upon the ground of emtnont political
service. The Journals or Cougrai* show that he
did tiulliiug, absolutely nothing as repreaontativ*.
Not upon th« ground <>r greet military deeds.
This pretension is well known to bo n humbug.
But upon the ground of f/airiotum. And what
kind of p tri'mism la that which patronize* a sea
port iu another State, when our own Savannah is
more accessible to Mm, end sands a largo crop of
rioe by our Labour tn n rlvn) city. What reason
have we ta hulieve that, in ell hi* views of the vail
roadv of the State, ho will not favor Charleston
in the exclusion of Savannah ? Is it to be sup-
pniml that he can resist the influence of Milter«
Jeokinx. Stephen*, n»d Jhwrxoo,.. (who got him
the $-27,000 dollar* and gave him tba certificate.)
•specially when it ir pretty generally ai)owed that
Judge Berrien's poprer, with biauwn party, it
gone?
* ; .>»'»— ' ■
Lakok On.rr Foo»d.—On nmo.ii), • pil, of
rtood oil lb. .muibo.t daeh.l N.w H.v.n os
Tuesday,nn old pocket, book was found, appa
rently rifled of ilk dontenta, with the exception of
lock* Jr., Esq , N*w York, atidatgnedhy the same
indivicajl, b tl tot endorsed.
(UorrMpondoncs of the 8evaen»kOeergt«o.)
EAT0NTON, I’ntnam Co., 6ept. «0,1847.
Hoar 8ir»-The sitting fifthb Bupdrior Court
ha* brought together, in Bill »Wap * l tT 8° num V
bar of persena. Judge Meriwether, preside*, *nd
I hate boon thiich pleated with the ability with
which ho discharpve. hia Judicial duties. Hie
charge to the Grand Jury vraa lUtaned to with
great interest, and Ishourjjldtlk thxi/udge Mari-
wathar pis)* be ranked amcnigriiie most hb!d min
in the State. Ono or twopriftiluAl caaea are ba»
fwro the court, the exact nature of which 1 have
not naeoijkined. '
There aroln|dwnto day mure thin fiOOmutoi
ftunu Kentucky, prices vArylug from 185 to 110
dnilars. They are generally fine Idokiug animals
and attract much attention. A map dsllor i* alto
hare. He it constaotlv anrronnded by a crowd,
to whom he*«ry eloqaantly expatiates opon the
meri's of hia tiepa and the greet advsotagts of
buying them. 11 o is perfectly competent for his
batinoxi, being 'JostoKsd of« humariomt ditpo-
tilinn, and. anexhaoiSliiary fluency of spaach. I
noticod.too, n w«N>n filled with beautiful saddle*
frnrfi Kentucky.^ Their etyle of finikh w«« eery
superior, unlike an) thing I have ever * en. and
I am soro that if the} were in 8nvannuh they
would command s raan^sale. Haro too la a wag
on containing books of every description, end it
ia nmming tu see Jho edit? how he is ondsavoring
to eunvinco tho byatandursthat they ought to pur*
chain hi* books. I cannot pay that I have been
struck with the appearance of Estonian. It Is
rsihur worse for age, Although there aro several
•torft* containing very excAlent stocks or goods,
and I am informed that business is lively. In the
vicinity ofihe village are aavara! beautiful oak
groves of which the inhabitants foil very prond.
The PreiUytertnn Church is an antique looking
building, t) itoaton is said to be rather unh aithy.
and judging from the number of doctors I should
think that it ia a ftvorablu field for experiment*
in c.ilomal. I wasstrnok with the root irkible fact
that ou the toad from Eitonton to Msdison.a dis-
tont orrailofl.thfrureside 8hr9 widow*,to whom
report hat utsigiicd acres of Und. lots of nenroet,
end pile* of money. Would it not be well for the
candidates for matrimony in your citr to vii t this
section and judge for themselves? There is mot#
political excitement hero than any place that I
have visited. Th-i hotel.the only one in the town,
i* kept by Mr. Tripp. It i* of course crowded
during the session of court Mjr memornn 'ittni
arc exhausted, and any landlord says I mn«t have
tny baggage brought down ns the siege will start
in a few minnto«,«n farewell, Mr, Editor, and ex-
pi ct to hear from ine run* hundred miles from
Eitonton, 1 Yours.
C'/rrn.-yoiid-ncs ofiht itaraonah Ocorpian.
GRIFFIN, riKE COUNTY. Sept. 81. 1817.
tDvat Bir.—I arrived h^re thie m-irmog, end
took loijgiitga at the hotel kept hy Mr. Cux.
Then; ii nothing very inviting in tho external ap
pear mco of this estabILhmen*, hut past expori-
cues haa sMi-fiad mo. that it is a good rule not
to judge or hotali bv their looks. 1 have stayed
with Mr. Cox several dmce. in years that aro p «at.
and I know something of tho internal arcommo-
dationi of Id* houje. His table D loaded with n
profusion of good things, and I iio v say that Ids
home ta worthy of encouragement. Griffin ie
rapidly improving, CO or C5 brick houses aro in
the course ofcobstructinn, besides tn.iny wooden
ones, and you miy judge of the activity which
prevails, when I tell yon that it 9 o’clock list night
I noticed the bricklayers at work upon a houea.
Four newspapers ore published here. Verily tho
Georgians aro a newspaper reading people. The
means of intelligence are brought to every mans
door, and I assure you these moans aro highly
valued. In intelligence the pooplo of Georgia
cannot ba surpassed. 1 have frequently horn
astiinishwd at the aranant of information po**c.«sed
by the farmer* in reference to the current subjects
of the dav.
T >* crop* In thia vicinity ereftir. With regard
to the average crop of cn'ton lam assured that
it wi!| be equal to last year. ’ Vsrinu* calculations
are made as to tha amount of eottin which will be
brought hero this season. S"«na of the merchants
ary 40.000 bale*, eome 30 000. Tho merchants
are overling thoms.ilvoi to indues planters to make
Griffin their market by largo «-ock* of good* and
a great inereaso of capital. Tin Statu Bank A-
canny, locaiod hen», h is boon of grout benefit to
tho people ; but owing to ills liinitod men'-e of
operation conferred npon thUxgency, the advan
tages H ive not oan as great as worn desired. It
is liowuver expected tint arrangements will ho
made tn increase thu sphere of its nperaliitne. e«i
n* to aff.ird ell the monied facitiliei which may be
rpquired in this place. There is an establiNhmenl
hure intended for plaining and mortising, to go by
steam. An iron f'Uiidnry will soon be in opera
tion ; the upper atory of the building will be de.
voted lo carding wool. Griffin is thu starting
joint for the Groat Western Stage Lino, end a
largo portion of tho travel from Nuw Orleans and
Mobile to the North, p-iiw* through thia place.
Tho people of Pike county aro represented as
being possessed of more than ordinary intelligence
and morality. At election*, courts and mooting*
it is seldom that any disorders occur.
There are font esndidnus fur the House of
Representatives—two duinocrats, one whig and
one indHpetiJent. Two candidate* for tha 8aoele
—one domoorat and ono whig. The democrat*
think their party will succeed, and the whig* that
their party. Towns it Ts arid, will gut a large ma
jority in this county.
I proposa to attend (tie gruat temperance meet
ing, to Du held near Forsyth, coin meuciog to day,
the particulars of which will.hfl sent to yuu.
Yours.
Tho Mrlledgeville Federal Union or the 28,h
ittst. says—The Democrats of Chat hum have no
minated Thomas Purse, E-q . for tho Senate, and
John \V. Anderson and R. H. Griffin, E*qs. for
tho )| ousa. It is an admirable tioket—of practical
limiiieu men. We hnvo hithuito noticed the in
fluoiice of Mr. AndertOa upon tho legislation of
thu State. Always at hia post, prompt and uffi<;.
cletu in the discharge of every duty, there was ho
member of tho last legislature who enjoyed more
of the confidence and respect of tho entire body.
If Chatham .h »■ favor* to aek, or right* to be se
cured, wo hazard nothing in saying that alio can
not confide them to safer hands-
InrANTRY-Battalion.—The Columbu* En-
vniror, of the 2dth in-t says —Tho companiee coin-
poaiug thie Battalion left our ci»y on Saterday last,
under the command’of Captain William N. Nel
son, acting Liout. Colonel. They will march, wo
understand,to Mobile, whero they will embark for
Mexico. Tha boys have an arduous aervico be
fore them. They will bo’cfiaerVd,’however on
their way, by tho reflection that their friend* al
homo will sympathise in their suffering* end glory
In their gallantry. Wo hive heard nothing from
the mounted Battalion ejnc* they lofl Montgomev
*y- ^ . >•
Rr.tot to Kjll or Core.—Thy Honesdaje
Tribune says that a practitioner of^that "place wee.
commanded tp "stand and d*Vtv*ri" recently, by
sum* villains. It wee night, bat the doctor half»
J uncane, with which be knookad one of ibo rogue*
own. and theil rod* oo about hi* business. In
a short time after, be wee called to aifenda man
wiih-ftMmnJidMU.
»P«Ml,MSpW»n«4t'- , ''il h. «e» -»'!'• V
e**tn* that the moll were not awtte of whom
p*ty were atop ping.
The brig 0*c*oU. Cert. Smith,arrived at Pen-
ueola on ihr evening or4i« 8I*i hist, within five
dsya from. Vera Crux. Wi are indebted to o
PJXMngar from Penucola far a Vera (Un% ‘ Sun
«»f Analioao’' nftho I6th.and also a letter from
Pj-rtxawU. All tho now* they contain is publish-
ed below. Verba ly we are informed, that there
had alio been a revolt at Puebla, and. that Scott
there end in the city of Mexico hid loti at leail
two thousand in m.
Frew the Rent «r War,
The Armistieeeoneludod—Hostilities reeotninenc-
«o—Proporitioni of Mr. Tritl—Letter of 8au*.
Ie Anna to Gen. Soon—Four regiments uf the
Mexican arriiycomplotnly routed by a few aim-
dred men of Gan. Scott's forco*.
The fillpwiiig letter received from nitrcorres-
ponnnnt i* go intersetiog tetlie public that we has
ten lo give it to nur subscribers. It contains all
the news that was received yeaterday from Mex
ico.
A* we had already announced hoatiliiiua recom
menced on Hie 8lh in tho evening, and General
Scott's troops on that vary availing hid givens
brush to the best of the Mexican troop*
Thie letter camo by ih* way of Orizaba,,and
waeaem there by our "wide awake" correspnn-
den, through a privhte friend, who himself ad*
dressed ns a fuw line* to tel) as that an express
h*d arrived at Ariisooon hie wey to 0'ijaca—that
thia express had been sent by Gen. Leon of the
Mexican army,who commanded the Muxionn for
ce* in (be action spoken ofin the letter which fol
low* t
' Poebla. Sept II. 1817.
My Deer 8on—I did not think that you over
arrived among us, but to my great astonishment [
yjrjox in the bauds of our mutual friend W *
I promised you before I left Yera Cruz, two
months ago, that ( would, from lime to time, if 1
waefortunate enough to get nows, to drop yon a
fow words on a sheet of bad p <per. end the occa
sion hi* never oflVrvd itself with more encourage
ment than at present, and I hope these Gw lines
will ba victoriously pHs<ed throu.b iho chapnrrel,
ouixqiiitura, &o und whit i" tvor-o (though not
so bold) the guerrillas of Curro Gordo, Pucnto
N dional, and all tha Alontes and hiding plunes of
these ''usperniu iti'm. * * • • •
Lel'ers arrived hero from Al ixio, staiinx that
an express had arrived there on his w«y to O tjncn,
sent by Gen Leon, and that tho said express hid
bronshl tuner* from Mexico dated iho Dili lost.
These loiters slate that the proposition nude
by Mr Trist were rejected, or. at least, one por
tion of thorn, and that hostilities had recommenc
ed on tho flth in the efiernoon, and (hit a Initio
had been fought an that evening by a few hundred
mon of Scon’s army against four of the picked nut
regiments of the Mexican army, (tho 11th regi
ment nftho line, the dd and 4m regiment* oflighl
infantry and ono regiment of tha National Guards
—all vonnuandad hy Leon)—that tha enemy's
forces had been bndly used up. and ih it tltair Inis
oxcn. ded twn thousand five hundred.
Th * tailor* say that Mr. Trist’s propositinna
war.- those t
That the ciiizem ofihe United Slate-' would tint
have any thing tn claim from Mexico for tl.tinagoa
by thia war.
That the United State* would havo the prlvi-
lege of ratubliMiing two f*ctoria* in Upper Cali,
fornia for eight yvarst and that the Mvxican gov.
orument could, after thil time, if it chain, renew
ihi" nrlirl** of ilia trusty.
TUU ivm not iccep ed.
Town .Mr. Tnst unclotlwd l.im<elf of h ; s officiil
power*, remarked to tha Mtxictn cmnmiMiom'M
that he thought it would '■« much bHtiar lor Mux-
ion cade the whole of Upper California to the
United States, for which that government would
certainly pay fifteen or twenty millions of dnll.irs
This would probably ba agreed upon, if the
following article had met with th* assent of the
Mexicatu;
That the Texan boundary line would run along
from the mouth of the Rio Grand*, ou the left
aide, to the right aide of the RiA Gila.
But this hat proposition waa rejected. The
Mcxiciiia would not yi«ld one inch of ground the
other sidu of the River Nueces.
Mr. Trist then atkvd 45 day*, as ho snid he vrn*
not nuthnriz"d to accept auctt a proposition, but
the Mexican.* rapliad that they would give but five
day* and no more.
On tha fifth day (the 7tb) a letter waa written
by Santa Anna to Gen. Scott, accusing him of
breaking tho armi-Mice on porno trifling pretext.
Gan Scott attawered making similar charges.
On the Bih in the afternoon, a body of a few
hundred men of Goo. ticoti's were sent to attack
Chaptiltepec.
Thny encnttnmrr.d n large Hirce of the enemy's
boat troops there, and • terrible light ensued."in
which tha AlexiCins got, as usual, a good thrash
ing.
Gen. Leon who command' d tha Mexicans,wi*
wnimdvd, and Gnu. Balderas, of tho National
Gmirda, was killed.
The small number or the Americans, who, the
Mnxicin lettureay, (to iinc ihuir own cxprcsxioti;
"have fought like dovila," returned to Tucubayo,
leaving five wagons behind them. Some of those
had tut wheels, while other* no horrea.
The loss on the part of the Americans is said to
be very small comparatively.
A proclamation, (or manifesto, aa they call it,)
was issued by Gun Herrera, Governor of tho
city or Mexico, rocontntunding to tho ciiiz'uia,
men, wmnon and children, lu collect atones and
carry them to iho roofsof h -usrn, and from ihorc
throw them at (lie American* if they cmerad the
city.
Tho 8n« of the ICth says; Troop* have brrn
arriving in grent numbers from the Brazoa for
tho hist fiv« or six dura and we do not doubt that
within five or six days more, there will be from
twn to three thousand men ready to oiaich in the
interior
Ibis
Nil. ofVes-elt.
3 314
Tonnage.
154.624
1,403
131668
I 073
66.393
711
35 963
1.065
144.639
1.183
IHI .4116
7«:6
103.637
1.038
146018
1,410
188.203
Iks Ctoclaalii Ckroskle.
■kip oil ■lMak.it, BaHdlng la tke l',|!
ted aiatee*
Thi.uil.tlu of .hip building In tW Unli.d
States preeent >ouie curious facts. Oue. and an
almuil uncountable one, is that in about Unity
rear*, du i«g which lime the coaury has batin'tn
a stare of uaH|.iui.rtvd growth end prosperity,
shipbuilding his not materially, incrtneedl The
laiiiftliar of vessels built is bqt a little greater | but
the tonnage has increased in x measure,
, The f.rtiowiug are pari of 'tho .Unities of
mturcsnai '
Years,
1815
181H
1817
1831
1832
J83J
1644
1645
1846
The reader will eao thnt jn 1815, *18 and’17,
die avonge ntimbar of vessbla built was 1260, in
ld3l, 1832, and 1833. it was 990; in the three
last years, it was 1075. The year 1846 w ia a-
boot the same iu this respect as the year 1816.—
In tunnage. we find their shipping increases, as
to the annu •! building, only 20 per cent.
A* to Foreign commerce, ihett we find that
shipping is annually in reaped only in the saiiie
dotreo it was thiriy years eince.
But let us look at the other aido. Has Inter
nal Commerce increased uo factor? Suppose
that wo were to connect the canal boat* and rail
road c.irv, thon we mould find that the Internal
Commerce had increased antimmense ratio. Iu
u widely extended country it must necessarily
happen that the interchange of ilt products mtitt
chiefly bo mndu within lUelf. It allows, then in-
uvitabty, that Internal Commurco must he tho
grem commerce oflho country, and such we tee
ilia. The commurco of the Ohio. Mis-uitri, and
their trihiitari-s.aiiiouiits to more than ihreohun- 1
dred million per annum f II to this we add ihe
iinmeiwe commerce of canals,rail muds, and lakes,
wo have a hiisiurss v.ieily exceeding all (lie for
eign trade aj'ihe country ’with all tho world.
But rto hnvn another evidence of tnis fact in
the rapid increase of stuaraboat bui ding- We
now build in iht* United Slate# mure than two
hundred ^le.imbiHi* ,,er annum, whose cost can-
no' he lisa Ihtu ait millions uf dollar**—consti.
tiltingan immense business, rapidly increasing.
The fulluwiug comparative tab.e will illiisttate
I hi*s
Yuitra. Stoamore built. Vvssela built.
18id is m
18» VU 1.IHJ6
1836 125 856
1816 105 1,4211
We find, then, in 1813, t!-o stcumbo&H uuitt
w*-rc in proportion to other resxala, as 1 to 40 ; in
1832 as l to 10; tn 1638 as 1 inT ; and 1847 u. 1
ill 6^. touch is ihe speed with which steamboat
building is uvertnkmg that of ocean vessels.
Thesrt tahli's in licate two facts s—that in tha
U Suites, inturual Trade incre>see much faster
than Foreign, and that dtcam Looomotiou i- np
idly b-'gininng the great means of Commercial
Movement,
AonicuLTonAt, Statist cs—Tub Cnors cr
tux Um’ik roit 1845—The nnniiul report oflho
Commissioner of I’aienis hi- ju«t h"en published
in pamphlet form. It ctitsina, in addition in otii-
cr valuable nnttnr, a tabular estimate nftho crops
for 1845. The aggregates are thua given:
' 106,548 000
5 J fill GOD
161.2ll8.H0H
27.175 (KI0
lrt.G8.000
417.b93.im0
83.392.rti 10
14,065 JrtO
37 500
187.422.00rt
936,068.000
89,765.000
486,530
226.026 000
Bll-hcls of Wheal,
do
do
do
do
do
Burley,
Oats,
Rye,
Buckwheat,
Indian Corn,
no Potatoes,
Tons of Hay,
do Fl u and Hemp,
Founds ofTubaceo,
do Cotton,
do Ri'c,
do Cocoons (Silk)
rto Sugar,
Tho products of Geoigia ate thus .Mated:
Bushels Wheat, 1,571.000
do Corn, J3.320.UU0
do Pulittnee, J ,636.000
Puunrts Tohacco, 195,000
Bales Cuiion, 450 Ibr. per bale, 455 650
The Hinoiiut of connu rai-ed in (ha dificreut
S Htes i- us folowH—ctittumting
Maryland, 13
Miii»nri, 414
JilikoH, big)
Keiiiucky, 2.«irtrt
Florida. 25.66(1
Arkansas. 37.770
North Carolina, 88 8*U
Soutli C iroliiu, Jrtrt.000
Tvnnvssee, 106.60"
A Mbam.i. 322.200
Louisiana, 41 .1 0
Genrgi , 455.55U
Mississippi, 522,220
Total,
A correspondent ofthe New Oile.ins Picnytnv*,
writing from Punncoln, under dste Sept. 21,
aiya—I have but li do news, nnd only time tosav
a fow words. The U. 3. ship Decatur arrived
off this place yesterday, two week* from Tuipnn,
.Mexico. I ain pleased to ropnrtto you that the
officer* and crew of ihe Docmur aro in tolerable
health. Some twenty of them will bo tent to the
hospital, hut they are said to ho all convah-acing.
Commodore Randolph Ins arrived here and
will relieve Commodore Hollins at this yard.
Commodore A. 8. Mackenzie U daily expected
to take command of the Mississippi in this port.
Truly yours,
New Rick —The Charleston Courier of (lie
28th inat. says:—A cargo of 25(10 bushel* of the
new crop, was received yesterday, from the plan
tation of Mrs. Ann Morris.on Pun Pon, and com
signed to tha house of Messrs. Robertson tit Black-
lock. Wo understand it was sent to the mill.
We have learned with unfeigned satisfaction thnt
some two or three parties in Now York hive
stopped forward to mterveno in behalf of stnno
bill* of exchange amounting, ns is vriously sta
led, from $80 id 120,000. runningon Prime. Ward
At Co, and drawn Hy an eminent and well known
hoiisn in litis city. About $30 000 fall due on the
llthins'. and were actually taken tip. ns w« are
informed fur Ihe honor ofihe drawers. We have
thought it proper to state this publicly, as in tim*-*
like iho present, the orodit of the strongest hous
es is llkaly to bo tainted by injurious reports.
WlnUt nn this subject we may llkewhe add,that
thus far neither our prominent hill drawers nor iho
bauks. hive suffered by Ihe return of any bills
from Europe. As yet none have coma back,and
an intimate knowledge of the whole subject ena
ble* us to state that only a few small amotims
hive buon noted abroad for non-aecaptanco.—N
O. Commercial Tunes, 3<'pt. 22.
Balakcr or Tradk.—The New York Jour
nal ol Cuinmorco explains in tha following few
words a falluny in regard to trada< which obtains
even yet iu th* discuuiona of eome of tho ocouo-
mist«, on the necessity of the exports end imports
balancing each other!—
, TU . Boston merchants have shipped in the laal
three mouths. 13,388 tons of ice, costing nothin*
The book# of the Custom House, when ihe pro-
ceeds of this lee aro brought heck, wilt show -o
much balance againrt the country. We export a
cargo which cone nothing, end import In payment
a cargo of value. For doing such things, and for
generally bringing bnck;mnre than it carried awaj»,
trade was atensed and eonvicted of impoverishing
nation*. One would thntk that any body could
have seen through such • delu-inut ysf oor highly,
respectable race did uot«*e throngh it until eome
ffUeepyoareago.
f Youth* and old age e«am to ba tanmaUjtia* on
each flthon blind, each, to ita own imperfect inns,
biu extremely qmckrighted to thoao of its oppo-
site.
Tariff
Tariff
uf *42
of'4d.
. 44
67
3*
51
49
624
47
63
33
49
27
4ft
34
60
2,074,607
Woor..—We havo been told over and over a-
gain, that the Tariff of 1816 would ruin the
wool growers ol Penu»ylv«nia, But vvliat are the
facts? Our fiend of the Washington Exxmiuci,
in his last paper, asks:
"Whan did wool command prices so high as
those of tha present yoar? Never. And h*n
wo r.nttipare lh« pric-.e <»f thu grunt staple snide
nf W'ltfiunxtnn cuitnty. as received under tho tar
iff of 1846. will) th se received under the boasted
act ufl842. the superiority of tho former atrikf*
the mind as indisputable. This wo httvu done nn
different ncciriunv; hat having recently learned
someadditionel f.icts, we now present thvm to tho
reader, vouching fur iliair entire correctness.-—
We givn the nnmes nf (hum in whom the wool
belonged, tho place nf rrtideuen, nnd the over-
age prices pur pound obtained for the same clip
under the old aud new tariffs.
J &. R Smiley, X Creek tp.
IVm Moore, "
J & N Pnttortou. "
Hugh (IcCnmughy "
Robt L»-e, "
J.iincs Thomas, Nuttinslnm tp.
5 Archer. Brook cn ,V«.,
Jn iho four ensca first mentioned, tha wont wjis
sold al Springfield, Mass. In *46. Menus. Leo
and Archer suld at homo, nnd in '47 nt Lowell.—
Both years Mr Thontaa disposed of hia clip at
home."
Tnx Fntcaos or Mr. Cai.hovn.—The .Journal
6 Messenger of hut week, nays, it under.-liiiids,
that the personal nnd political friends of the dis
tinguished Carolinian, aro generally rc-olved to
en»t ihutr votes for old Withlacnuchea. Spare
your consratnlafon* gentlemen, the personal and
political friends of Mr. Calhoun wii) do no each
thiug. They nro of oil tnun tho lust in this conn,
try to yield tltair principles fur any man. Towns’
m.iitly stand in defuiica of the Constitution and
the rights of the 8nnib, has made him their second
choice of all the public men in the State, and they
will vote for him in a man! This wo know, anil
if Clinch or his friends rely on Mr. Calhoun's
friends for support, they will find ilimn«elves wo-
fully mistaken.—Mhcoh TJrjjraph, 26(5 msl.
Rut.v! Ruin!! Ruin!!!' Wo copy tho follow
in*, urticlo Iroin tho B rttimnro American, a good
whig paper, Irom which it will be scan that the
country is irretrievably mined by the dvmucr*tio
tariff of 1846.
"BALTtxnot Fam, Tradr.— 1 Our merchants,
traders and niauiilnnurer* hav« entered upon the
Fall Trado with xvkrt rromi-c or ah active
and KETXNsivr RU-1NE.-S. Tim stocks of Foreign
aud American in,inufai?iuri , d goods nra lull, and
offer lo bnycra th«> nppnrtitiii y of making their
telrctiune iii great varimy. and on tsrms which
cauttol fait to pluas*. lu liku nt tinner wo may
alsoapoak ofour inirkot Ibr Grocuriov.Uurdwaro,
Queenswaro, aud othat artielua, in either or ell ot
which branches nf trade, anpplics may be found
in fail aasartmanLatu) H eattafactory prices. The
facilities which the Baltimore market holds out
lor the transmission or goods to the Bonth, South
West and West, uni only in the shortest lime, but
at low rales, and with great punctuality, are also
mailers which, taken in connection with the iscts
already menllt'ntsd.jpual have (heir due weight
With tbs merchant* at\d dealer* from tha interior”
i Quin being asked by a lady why \\ waa repor
ted thil thero were more women in tn* world than
men, ha r,|>M< "H ". In oonfonnity wuh iho «».
r,n,,m,hl ofn.lnr*-, niaii.m I w, oltv.jf, „•
i»o,« orh.oo.n ih«h ofMrth. •
, Uvc — At Hum vii„ of »{• »« !m ou,
math,,. I ti ti>, oor foibers t ot loo, holidays j 01
11,1000. droni oi tw,oiy,.uar .woutlivoiui t 01
wonly.fivo, our v*i„,; ot w.ty, oor chlldr«n, .1
isty, nursvives.
...... zirMw™*
SrF-SKr-a'si
and giveaetronxas-orauee it,., tf ^**damoeraer
■'■''""•'"j o, ' o ■ iui i'«<
<hjHtW«.IB najorily B. Lo.,
porliill'Jih.lIIId ^"wtfi""’” e,,cnl '"o» tho
•oj mi r,dmii«, i !.7I cm, 1 :»»nurt/JJ
■r 3jo,, r all „ ! 1,*VV* lb « <«lml u
His!"hS^'tSss.;; i» .or “
proton! AdminlarJSfion andlfili " r """ ,,f “o rfc
vor ..flh. w. r , nd i r„
boon conducted; in r.mtTrT'n" 1 ' In.
o' 1816; in r.,„r „ r ,h. ,Jl D '“" c '« | cT,7»
ood tlinj.,din, Jftfjy-wTrom *
JAMES K. POLK, r ‘ h " Ad ®i“iitratioxi|
prnipc,ndm*™ , b ~ rill ; ^ ,,, 'l'' , rindn.tr. bn
W. n"d«W h, th.pS.Jj“*W»a
no Turnicr .period lisv, th. 'cdord, „
>h. c„»„„;don. “ w,7..’Zll'T
or two. tin, . n ,. k .'r„r i
A •“•'".dclphl, piper
60.000 ion. ol K. Iro.d iron o’,,?, r ■ '
coomr, iho p,c„„, r.or.whieh JnS'ff i " "»
"r ony tnihr.ru. Impo.tcd, ,„i *? *?" ,li "N"ol.
will ba ovarii, upward, of m ik*iiirli 'o I" 1 '"
van!., t i, .dried, „,pp,i„ P«C0. ; |,
jncrojn,,imirof th, IUilro.5 j l'tW
Unilnd Slate. Th'. ir.de „ lh «
thrnughn.nt Ihecminiry. We nnll,
Oenrjio p.per Hint a conlroct h.d7^ '• •
into with Mo.,r,Coop,,. "151 r’“
land Spring,, Cnu ?..m,t,T? Z°° °!* n ‘
i.eg. nmni.nl ofRnitniad IranforoaaarRf r " f 1
now in pw.ro*, in
H&Hf R-Hr"J’?,»^
<- *.«
'""“.rlh.mh.i orrho Indi.n'enl,57*5,7 "S'
led for • lorn nine -Uow.d colloo "from ill?'
& r,ou ’
-jrarspiiiWfii'rca
aud tho -laple a 4 little longer.
1Sl '7'. C ? r '2 ao " r ', ,l,nn i* mporior to lit. ijnti,
nomod kind,, a.dm.yho mid t„ ncrupv,,!*
5;« d " houvean s« I.I.md ,,d G e o P r5 u "|
Poraomhara eotlnn hi. n llm.. Ion, ,i,d.
clcao nnd nn form. «r.d)..,rro o . lc from 1 it .tu
E>n,t roqno.1 oinong Iho trucking wn.ien,
ll-'nararn, Ber.tuco and Maranhun coito.
nro lino and rloasy, and avail cleaned. Tha.irl
spun into * fair stout it'd.
Unlti. cotton i> belter thin either oflho in I
kind, lint turned. *
’""."/""E '"pl». *nrli.W.(,
nf!5;by ho’cw “ '* Cl ‘ ,n *" J -“' ,1 -“1“
\V,.t India cotton ii finm Bourbon ricdtlh
tl.pin i> Ann and .tlky, bin not will pruned.
Unrljitd, I rollon hit, athnii Inn i, .ii,.
nnd .iroop. It apponn in mo ruukei nhhnj
mirk —Americnn Former,
Tilt Hcninst wt T.ltt—NultnioadM
<hnuM tw pood motlicimi l, n t .tcordtni lo it.
Now lorkJormt.il of Modirlnn, rvr.in thl.IrMw,
w.prn. nrr in u vary bed w.y. The Nrw V.*
kollogo or rimrm.cy lur e found K nccrnlrri.
trtrric * o camion to drug Jrtj," w.rrtittir ilwin
hetvore of the t'vfft in tha uurkat, to touch tot,
taste not hau lu u«t, A q'nmity of bine cump'i.
smon*. iiuder ih« natre ol blue pill*, they tell t»5‘
iinow in market, being imported by Gentian Md
t rench impnrters. who know nothing ol mcdi.
cioes sgeopt tn buy cheaply nnd sell dearly. Ilhu.
barb, invoiced Imm leuio Eighteen pence pit
pound, is ground o»er iiidiokifur genuine Tn*
key Rhubarb, worth five shilling*. The Com
pound Extract of Culocjwh. which in* faveti im«
pofied into thie inarkst for the last four, doe* nut
contain a pnrticla ot Colocynlh, bm i* mode of an
inferior tort of Aloet, with toms oilier irnrthlen
ingr«‘diantt. A great proportion of tha Com
pound Extract* ms adiiltpriird in like piannrr.
Mora than halfoftha nArcotif*#r« d**tiu>eol tny
active propor'iv*. Volatile n|li »rs arfuUvratcd
with sweet and odiar clisap oil* In fact, it »*»m«
that wli**n «n tudividual It suppo*ing thu hew
taking some simple* suhitanrs ol p*cdurpf"|^f-
tiv.s, hai* taking half a dozen mbit Anew olj'inp't*
lies m juat the opposite chuactar.
lofi
bril
Mid
(lot
Mid
fait
IjOfl
R
’or t
?!•
li'irt
J Ft
ftttt
f ana
Iwii
iMr.J
(J W
nt'Tl’AL SAFETY INStP.AiUE I'O'V
OF NEW YORK.
ZEbirnr r. C'X*X, Vre-hleW.
MARINE. INLAND AND UltK INsl'RANUM.
GEO. SCHLEY, Abk«.
winy IS j—
rtl’Tt'AE f,IFF. llVIfl/It.lirt'C COII'b
NY OF NKW-llltm.
MORRIS ROBINSON. President.
SAMUEL HANNAY, flecietaty.
Appiifi.itmna received by
feb 1 ly— W. H. HUNTER, Agent.
I’AM
par
V.tt
Al Tuj
B team
Qnnrnnilnr Notice.
Thu Pilots ofihe pun of Savunmh arc lierebf
nntifiad,tn anclmrall vessels,arriving from Mobi'r.
New Orleans, nr other port* Snttili ol'llicin, o*
ihe Gulf of Mexico, at snma cnrivsnicnt plies bo
low the city, and allow no rotnmuidrirton wid
tha shore until visited by ihe Health Officer. Vm
•eL haviiie sickneis on’hoard must be uticiioiri
at fiva frtlhom until visited as ahnt-s.
II. LAUNDERS, IS. 0.
Savannah, Srpt. 20. 1847.
Pest Ofllce, Ravnnnnli-
OEOROE SCHLEY. P. M. | J. (1. DOO.Y, AohMsir.H
MAM. ARRANUBMKNr.
Nostmesn Mail.
hrr. n.lty try « J' f
Cluhff* P»ily ?i *.
Nobtrek* Wav-Maii. roii Orrtcr* setween Savaksa*
AND l.’BASI.BITON.
Dna Mondnv. Wsilaanlsy snJ Pfldny hr 6 A- M-
Close* Monday, Woduu.t»y »fld Y«d»y *»...< "• w>
Wcitkbn Mail. p ,,
Pun D-silv hv ® .V u
Clo«n« Daily *' *
rxcsnl for <Wc Oificr* of Asnoi*. Hum*
liurx,C. IlseHairllls.
Naeen. Colsniliu*, M«Wts N*« «'*
t^en-—-which clnifl M A P. H. •**
lar» for lW*Ofle«*. «hieh enmet i"
hy that lima, tre made op In SXlrspwh
•|c« u«xt morninx •! 0 o cloth.
SovmenN Mail *rSteamboat*.
’ Due Sondiy «ndTb»rnl*r t»y .* u*
CUsSf Ts#id»r»njSaturday* 1 J
Pocilic.t! M.rr, IV «T.ct, .<r«. r, n.rrrerr Ml jj
ItiisTuMdny hy 8 n,
ClutcsSiindaV
AsturtSI, )B!7. ^
.r lb* AlI.rMlc aicawblp..
t** *'* Un *- a—ff"
Briuunl., n»IH, ..- 1 Z£-(£IX,'"“Umi
t/ntoa *^71s—
COMM EHCIAL.
' MTK8T DATKk. - „
l.rvcrom ,««w. * PM,rcr»=c .frrr.n
».«•. *»«• “iK”;,::- w
cm»*i.» AT •N rrtroKvs. OT -1.
Hex* York—Sbip A»»"U-*> >»bd« MoIImm-
'ri.5rVb' iilS« 4i"
Zm.. «ta rv.vtn«.»—"! C«*“"
Blrrck fiU Crrllon *" jwA 27 ' 1MT j, 3 8i *
Sen Cotton feci.cd lod.to, 7
utripr.d, • . ■ AW®*-
O.llVW.J'» FrKl»»l«. “ £7
Qo In ad, Dc^Cotten.
no
V/‘ft
S''C1 re- ',y.