Newspaper Page Text
And Publirtmr
UllOOll,
- '««•
iii® Lin. I.rm. Union.
.Yen DbHkre.
1*Uy»ai*r,per«...raw
Payable •e<nl*touiiaU> t iu tJVuct.
I mokthl.flu DMtofci
r»w
j1» imin frtilthl «n Mood -y n. it
Flit whkh •p»l» l» C«pl. Utinh.r on bunrd. or
£. UALDWIN Ac CO.
-xfcv ■;■ ■ . - .
sw-Yark.—bid c»i«ltu.b.d 1.111a.
lie regular packet ehip HARTFORD,
gepuSauneman. having part ofher freight
<T, will have quirk despatch, Pot freight or
__ _ e, appljr on board at 'l>lfa»r*e wharf, nr t«
oeiV L. HAL0W1N «r CO.
tor New York—Nr* Litm.
The regular pspkei bark "PETER DE*
illt KILL A. M.Picket ouster, wall earl with
despatch.' For freight or passage .having superior
stateroom accommodation*. apply onboard at Aw
dereon'e inner wharf, or »o .
oetlll S. W. WltittT A CO.
_ for »*w Vank.—New Lm«.
•jjfiA The regular and last aailing coppered and
JWg cotter n«terrad picket brig JOHN EN-
pEtlS.Cept. J. Juhiuou, will sail with dispatch.
‘For freight 6r passage, having handsome nccum
iftOdaUons, apply on board at T«lfkir*ii wlihrf. 01
'no I 4
8.W. WIGHT & CO.
t utuUWeehlr D.a • si. aitaiu.fuchti«.
nc m an
JAVAJtfftAH dt PALATKA, FLA.
n tiu w*v or
DARIEN. BRUNSWICK. 8T. WARY*. Oto. JACK
SONVILLE, BLACK CREEK ft PlCOLATA, Kb*.
Iii euuuectinn with the Charlsaion Daily Mail
Bteeiu-packet* al 8avanuah, the steainsr 8<4 RAI!
SPALDING, from Palatka to Lake Monroe, the
U. 6, Mail 8iage .from Picotaiatu St Augustine.
«ud from Black Creak, via Newoansville. Alliga
tor, Miner (Springs A Columbus, to Tallahassee.
OCAMULGEE Carr. A. Cha«k.
SP. MATTHEWS .... " P.McNtltt-
Tueso packets lease Savannah every Tul*day
and Saturday Mnanixos. at It) o.’clock. and ar
rive at Pwuieta in uuie lur the M ail Singe* logo
through to St. Augusiiiie bvloie night every
Thursday end Monday.
lUturuing, loeve Palatka every Tuesday and
Friday Morning, al 7 o'clock, touching as above
each way.
. They are both low pressure bouts, in complete
. order, and haiid.uuiuly furiiisliediu every n specls
ere cooiuuiided by genilvuran of well known ex
perience oil the route, and their patrons are as-
► ored that eveiy atunMon will he p id to the -elaty
«nd comfort of pas.engen, und to the cuttful
handling of ,might.
— AOKKT* —
'Brooks &• Topper.* Savannah.
A. A. UcLoiura Darien.
<*. Friedlander Brunswick.
John Bssseut Hi. Marys.
Fernandez A Biebee.... Jacksonville.
A. Coy - Bl-ck Creek
<lao. vooUy....- Piculau.
J. P. Hawkins, Pnlutkn.
‘E'.'Lafiite & Co Charleston
N. B. Goods consigned to the Agents forward-
«d fror* of commiisiou. Freight from Savannah
and Charleston, and ull way freight, payable by
shippeie. sept 13
ExpreM ft AccbinniodnUoii Line,
** 94 Osawia Advance of V. 8, .Unit.”
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH AND PALATKA, E F.
Vm. Daiueh, Bhomswkb. Ft Marys. Jacks'*
ville. Black Creek, Pico lata, and all in-
TbRMKDIATE LANDINGS.
The steamer WM. GASTON. Capt. Wm C
fllcndull. Will leave e»eiy Tuisn,, KfouMNO ul
JO o'clock, for the above named plMotis. arriving
at Palatka *12 Hours in Advance''of U. 8. Mail,
and in returning will arrive in Savannah on Sat
urday Morning *24. Hours in Advrintfo."
Stages WjH run'rn chnnocUou with'the Wm
Gaston to a'lilto Ulterior Tdwris hud to St. Au
gustine.
Thu Wm. Gaston has Imd a new boiler put in
end has been thoroughly tm-thnnlvd and painted,
she .$ commanded by a gentleman of acknowledg
ed •Xpniteiia-’, and together with hwr • -ruperior
accommodations and speed, she must be thu la-
vnrite boat on the route."
For froigbt or passage apply on hoard or in the
Agent 4 . R. M. D. SORREL.
Pi. B. The Agent will receive goods free of
commirsions to be forwarded by lira YYtn.G.uton,
AH Freight payable by the shippers
KJ“ The Niaemnr Win. Gsstou will be ready to
tow veasela every Saturday. oci 7
New Arrange me in.
“ AIL
i Mi i ■ gg'ii i rr
&
iStLlgJ.«i
THURSDAY MOBNINU. OCt! H. 1817.
W VV, re fir our T.kdir, lo an int.t.itin, «r*
tic|e on the 'Dolton worm by Professor Forshay
which appears In this day's Georgian, copied
from the Concordia tolilliganrer. ^ '
DjT Messrs. Stephen Show and Oliver Jeter, or
Mobile, are endeavoring to raise a company of
volunteers in that City to join the battalion of
Georgia intatilry. THeit provpocts rot success
hre encouraging.
Tho linle-i'anvas’e.
We teJi called upun to notice an editorial in
the Bevatioiih 'Republican, bearing.the above
caption,and ebntiiirlhgstich remarkable seutences
e« the f llowing; •• I'Ha attempt is made to fasten
upon the Whig press the responsibility fur all the
vituperaiion that has characterized the canvass,—
when it is notorious to evs’ry fair minded mau
hit the vituperation arid the violence have
proceeded IVom the oilier side.—We boldly
challenge a Comparison of the course pursued by
tha presses of the two parties throughout the
canvass, etc.—The violence, the vituperation, the
assaults upon prifhte character, haie all proceed
from the same source.—We have only employed
the 'egitimate weapons of parly warfare—argu
ment and ridicule—leaving to our opponents the
use ufthe personal darts ofdstrsction and abuse."
etc., eto.
We should feel ourselves faithless to onr party
aud its cause, as wall as lo truth and justica, were
we to allow these remarks of our neighbors to
past unnoticed. We know not in these daye
what is exactly meant by the Whig terra of a "fair
mim/td man," especially af er Daniel Webster has
announced that he had met with "no respectable,
faih minded man at tliw South who questioned
tho right of the North to oppose the extension of
the slave power,'* but toe "fair minded man" in
the honest saute of the words, to a mnn who w
disposed to follow the effect up to the cause, who
is usitlier blinded by prejudice, nor is disposed to
decide the whole controversy in a summary
manner by doclariag that lira error hue existed
•upon both sides, thu language of tho Republican
will appear ridiculous m the cxiretno. He will
perevive that the last cauvavs took its complexion
from the character of thu issues forced upon the
people. The Whig nominating convention wss
the fountainhead from which those streams of bit
terness flowed. That convention placed uo high
political principle*, but the names of Taylor and
Clinoh io controversy. It announced that it
would he useless to reiterate ilje well known
principles of the party, and the Whig presses fol
lowed the cuo wt'h marvellous unanimity. Our
neighbors themselves placed Taylor sod Clinoh
in issue, end called upon the people to otcct the
lalier, not on account of the truth of tho princi
ples ho professed, but on the ground of his per
sonal claims. -How was he introduced to tho
people! As 'old Witlilaooochee!" the hero of
Florida! the General who had rendered immense
service to the nation; and the question immediate
ly and necessarily arose as to the character and
importance of that battle, and as to the general
ship, displayed in its management. How was the
causa of Gen. Clinch advocated 7 Upon eny po
litical principle whatever T It is true that the did
humbuggery about 'State 6naitcei whs (bitched
bpon casually by tho Whig press, and with that
degree of unfairness with which that subject has
always been handled by ilu-m, but beyond ihis
whoro was the question of politics which lh«*y
were disposed lo discuss T If wo remember
erii'ht. one of the first claims sot up for General
Clinch by tho Republican was (hot in I8U8 he
had oflored his parsonat credit to the Executive
of the Slate .* Was thero ought political in this,
or was it simply, solely, puroly a personal preten
•ion. and was it not entirely logiiimato to ineetnn
‘imho thus tendered by facts in connection with
Gen. Qlnicb, who, as President of the St. Mary's
Bank had, coittemporaninusly with the supposed
ect of patriotism, refused to loan a dollar to the
Sjate of Georgia 7
Did it not become ■ still more legitimate pro
[ c.toiling in view of the charges trumped up a
I gainst Mr. Town* of having supported thechor-
! tors of ro'lou banks, of having voted ogaituta bill
(which he did not do) making certain misconduct
**'}**"i*wm , i t ......
and ransacked'hie boyhood and Ida munliuod in
search of<oraet!iiqg (it mfcttersd not what) which
th,'/ cuoM loll upon trim f - .
Iliit we' are extending oar remdtks \<nc lat. For
ourself wo are prepared not only to say that w«
feel no "pahgs of conscience" from our course in
the late cenvase, but to prove that wo have no
good reason Ihr such. We eresnrry thittlie name
ofso respectable • men as Gen Clinch jrtiButd havh
been lent to eset of schsming. politicians, who
were disposed lo place his fair fpmo in issue to
eompnss their own selfish ,ohjnets; aud nnhesiu-
tinglyeay that could we hive induced our oppo-
nettle "to leave him alone" aud to discuss tho pul-
idea orthe Country, he would have occupied but
few of our thoughts. But unfortunately hr was
the ehield Invariably interposed by his friends a-
gaittst every arrow ofiruthand argument; and if
the defensive armour lies been riddled who is re
sponsible for itf List our neighbours should have
forgotten themselvts^vre will simply remind them
'thaltho reading community have not lost sight of
the fsot.thaithoy aide it a point to avoid discussion
andtucouoeal principle whenever they could; and
thus forced personal issues upon us. The Bank,
said they, is dead s the Tariff* is not io issue ;
and on the war they opposed nothing but ''old
WiTHLAcoociit" to thefbltowingqUBsiions which
weosked them, and which, be it remembered, atill
remain unanswered.
1st. Do you OR DO TUV NOT THINK THE RtO
Grande should have seen made an ultima-
tom IN NEO TJATINO THE WESTERN BOUNDARY OF
Texas?
2d. Do you on on too not think that ter
ritory SHOULD BE ACqUIRED FROM MEXICO IN
REMUNERATION FOR THE EXPANSES OF THE WAR,
AVD IN PAYMENT OF THE DEBT SHE OWES VS?
din'
United states maul line-daily.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND UHAKLK1T0N VIA HILTON
UEAD AND BEAUFORT, INLAND TWO-TIIIRDS OT
THE WAY.
!• GT 9 The well known
4Qan^2aK«sp!tMidid steam pack
ets META MORA, Capt F. Barden,
WM. SEA BROOK, Capt. T. Lvon,
GEN. CLINCH, Capt. Wm. Curry. .. „ . nm ..
Will hereafter leaie Savannah every evening it, ,n i B4n ? Officor9 « heinous crime against lira laws
Half past 8 o'clock, and Charleston every morning ! °f'ho State, and severely puni-hablo under them
at 9 n'cluok. precisely, touching at Hiftuii Hoad ' of being a defaulter as Attorney to tho Central
:?l B *" l0 rc„r h W l)f ' “"' 1 *"’ idi " g ‘"° lhi,d ’ | U -" k ' -” d " •nwWwM.r, ■■■o-i " «ch. ... III.!
For Fr ight or*Pa saae. apply on hoard or o | " ,,,Uen *»»•»»*"lion/' the Chattahoocliio Rail Road
TUFPER. Ais'ts, Havstiu ih. j B,, d Banking Cotnpany. What if hII these charg-
e ■* c -' !4 ’* ff " i e« ngainst Mr. Towns fell lo the earth whence
fe LArt I’TE •& CO., Ag’ts, Charlestun
. N. B.—All goods intended for Savannidi or
’Charteslhn will be forwarded by tha Agents, if
directed lo their rare. fn*e (K dhhiiiiissioua.
All way freight payable l/y shippers.
__ July l — ,
For Iffitcbh, Hawkinsvlllc and**
Interuiedlitte. Landings.
?* S The at earners ROUT. CO!,.
thry came aud where they belonged, does this rev
have the man who adduced them from tho suspi
cion of a malicious deMgu 1
What if Wiiig presses in their zeal and their
fury, with an amount ordignifivd bungling which has
rarely been eqmtled, placed tho conduct of their
LINS emT SAM JONES,’ hiring j CJ " did, * ,u '» n mo «* unplea^ .t attitude, proving
been overhauled aud thoroughly repaired, will b J ‘heir own arguments that ho had been cither a
commvnca their trips for the above places us soon
as sufficient freight tuay offer . Fnr freighl^>ply
■opt 14
L. UALDWIN & CO
N otice to consignees.—
Tran<|Hirtaiion OlHoe. Cuiitml Rail Road —
October 5. 1817.—Consignees of Cotton or o'lrar
{produce by this road, are hereby uut.fiml that re
ceipt* will he req-iirvd for all-freight delivered.—
They Will therefore send persons to receive th.-ir
comignmenis who are amhori*ed tn sign sorb ie-
ccipu. ' L O. REYNOLDS.
^Ct fl — Eng'r and Superiu ioidaut
/^EffnlAL RAIL ROAD 8 PER CENT*
V STOCK, and CIT Y BONDS, for sale by
sept 24 R. HABERSHAM & SON.
IVaiidnlent banker or a man who was disposed to
avoid the payment of a jirtl debt, are Democratic
editors lo be denounced lor nbfise and detraction!
shooting poisoned darts, eto., simply because they
published the plain, auvarntshed fact 7 Generitl
Clinch was recommended to tha people of Geor
gia bacaiMe Ira had displayed a remarkabtu degree
of whnlo-vouled generosity to tha war-worn vol-
untueri in Florida f The most pompous preton-
eions were sot up for him Upon this ground, and
we were challenged to show when and where Mr.
Towns hsd dono the like. Was it not fair, and
proper, and legitimate to thrinua thus rendered,
that the Democratic papers should produce the
B ills om France, r.»r«au>by
Kept 9 ROU. HABERSHAM & SON,
ftTLLf
J3 ai/ht. I
j documents to show that the General hkd been paid
• for this same generosity, and if it appoarod from
Kept 9 ROtL HABERSHAM & 80N. | the testimony adduced that lie had been over-paid,
LLS ON NtW-ifORR^ al abort ( bail received compensation for corn whicii never
- fllht, fuf aaje by - | wss furoished, and most extravagant pay for in
*- different sugar-cane found in abandoned field*
^iOHT.ndShurtS.ghtDra.t-onN folk. If y 0in w , licll lhe Indlan> hnd bae n driven, and
Kepta ROB. HABERSHAM *V. SON. , *“““
jjrNOTTdTT ^ aNF)"*' osnXHUrcT3 -
V/ Just recoived from the Summon Fuclory and
fur ast« by lira suhseri era, C biles Cut-uit 0>na*
-bdfgsj 8 do Cotton Yarn, assorted aiscs.
lug 27 R. HABERSHAM A SON.
P ILOT BREAD.dce.-ltJ bid* Tread-
walla Pilot Bread; 10 do doBuuer Biscuit,
lenditig from brig Savannah, and for.sale by
8 SCRANTON ik JOHNSTON.
•iciU€lAB20 : hhd*. Porto Rioo Sgsr, lend-
WkOftSi miluKii."”
"It • fi„«. mW »
itM SuiliJi /Jiusb-.u... nil new ei/le. end
..f.lw I.,.'.’ ii.iporialinn., n!»o Jd'ie. •o-il" «»d em
iifild ri.,. bu.|ur/»nd *lo»». «»d «»*»!
udl b ■■ UZm ifn,flqd.r..
jjipctscv i
#.*•# ly
ui>- ti
Pay»iii s LidnlsWa luMak of joorl tjonhty, for
J M TURNER Oi I
MotiiiUiUii square.
Too Good «• be t,o«l.
On the ere of the lata election in this County,
two uf the most notorious Whig electioneered of
this citv (and (here are some of them "wheel-
horses" at the business) went into the store nf an
honest and worthy citixan, who has recently estab
lished himself among us, for the purpose uf in
vesting and taking him captive.
"Good morningsaid they.
"Good morning !" said he.
"What have you to soil, friend?"
"Potetnos, gentlemen."
"Are they Whig Potatoes, or Democratic pota
toes!"
"I have some of both sorts, would you like to
examine them?"
"We would."
"Very good! These" said he, uncovering n
barrel which stood near him.full of as fine looking
aud solid a vegetable as ever Green Erin turned
out—"are Democratic potatoes; and tiraxc," he
continued,removing the tup from a suspicious box
standing in a corner, from which iromediately'pro
needed that most infamous of aniulla which all are
acquainted with who haro approached ilia spoilt
vogoiabhv'iheira are Whig potatoes.justlili* Wi-ig
ptincipUt, rotten tothecoroi Which will you have
gentlemen?"
He looked up for a reply, but a* Cicero raid
of Cataline—••irAiit, eeasit, exerttil crerpit," and
at i*. has been dune up into English "They h id
gone, they had cleared out, they had cut stick,they
had ab*quatuluted;" or, to sum all up in one sig
nificant word—they hud tloptdl
The Election.
We publish below the only additional returns
received*Bj*fult evening’s moil:
For Governor.
1847. 1843.
To<*ni. Clinch 4 . McAIIUtor. Crawford*.
044 417 631 428
406 571 44D 541
Fayette,
Shinptcr,
Alnrylnml JHIrction.
Conoress —The rnpresentation of Maryland in
the next Congress will stand thus :
I. John U. Chapman, (Whig.)
II. J. Dixon Rom-ii, (VV) gain.
III. T. W. Ligon, (Democrat)
IV. R. M. MuLnrra, (Democrat.)
V. Alexander Evans, (W )guin.
VI. John W.Crisfield,(W.)
Governor Thomas'(D.) majority in the coun
ties heard from, is 1433 votes, lit the sanis coun
ties in 1811, Pratt's majority wna 77, showing a
gain as fur ns heard from of 1103 votes for Thom
as. In tho counties to be iienrd from, Charles
and St. Mary’s Pratt’s majority was 471. so that
if there should be no further losses by Goldibo-
rough, the majority for Thomas will be full I0U0,
though the probability is that it will bo greater.
House of Dkj.koite*—In tho last House of
Delegates there were 54 whies nud 29 demuoruts;
being a clear whig majority of 21 votes, end with
their majority of 7 in the Senate, which still re
mains,gnve ilium n majority on joint ballot ol'3l
votes. The democrats have made a clear gain of
7 members, as far as heard from, or a not g-iiu of
14. Some of thu returns given, however, aie
foundedun rumors, and any not prove altogether
correct.
through which the cattle ranged at liberty, are those
Dnmocralie papers, we ask in all honesty, rc*pon<
sihla for the fact, and are they to bo blamed for
publishing H to the world 7
Oil the other hand what fair minded man will
d«ny that every possible effort was made by tho
Whig press to cut odium upon Mr. Towns as a
man I George Washington Napoleon Buonaparte
Julius Caesar Towns was the grandiloquent
name to which lira soubriquet of the Artful Dodg
er and the Perpetual Dodger were constantlyxip-
plied. In vain was the plea ufaiokuei* set up in
hiodefence.: On every occasion that he wds ab
sent from hie Veit, he was debited with a ' dodge, v
nod whi'e serious'y confined for, weeks iii n sielf
cbtfmber, he wu running Qp t bill which Ira could
never be. able to settle with Whig malevolence.—
It is needless to refer to ell the efforts unde by
Whig prints to injure him, not as a Democrat, bu,
a« a’man. Tito first notice taken uf him by onf
neighbours was at "tha pliant and facile gentle*
man." and who does not know that they puli
lithed every thing upon him they could piocurc
Milledokville and Guru in R. R<mu.—The
Federal Union of the Pith irn-l. vnye :—At a meet
ing of the Stockholders oil Saturday ln*t, the fol
lowing gentlemen were elected Directors of the
Company, vix s Beuj S Jordan, Dr T Fort, I
Newol), S Gratlatid, D R Tucker, W S Rock
well, Alei'r Jarnlt, R M Orme/Geo L Denting
and the Mayor of the city of Millcdgeville.
From Brvzos Santiago.—Tho N.O. Picayune
or the Bill instant, say*:—The schooner Florin
da, Capt. Gammon, from Brazos Santiago, the
24th ult., arrived yesterday. We learn from a
passenger (hat a portion of Gen. Cushing's "brig
ade arrived at the Brakos on the 23d, and the
remainder was expected to arrive on the 26:ii,
when the whole Ovopld embark for Vera Cruz,
Cupt. Gammon reports the U, S. steamer T«de-
grojdi going into Rrazo* on the day ho left. Lieut.
Fogg and Dr. Washburn, both af tho rcgimcul
of Massachusetts Viilutiieors, and Mr. Biers,sut*
ler, camoontho Florinda, paisengers.
Sir George Cockbuun.—The English papers
announce tho death in August last of General Sir
Dcargo Cuclihurn, aged 81. He accompnnied
the Britiih militury force, which, in August. 1814,
invaded and captured tho city of Washington. In
that capacity the gallant Admiral did the present
propristorsofthe National Intelligencer the honor
to superintend in persunthe sacking of their prim
ing office, the destroying of the innocent types,
and the burning of tho books; the building then
occupied by the publishers being suvod from the
flames only by tho representations of distressed
females, whose adjoining houses would have fal
len with it. The invaders had burnod the Capitol
end the President's Homo, aud tha only privato
property which they took the trouble to destroy
was that of the editors.
Buhop Onderdonk'* Case.—The N.Y. llcrs
old of the 8 h inn. contain* a report of the pro
ceeding* of the Episcopal General Convention,
on tho 7th inst. We .notice that the case of the
impended Bishop Onderdonk was taken up, and
referred to a joint special committee ofioveu, to
report ou the best measures to be adopted to re
move (be evils undor which the diooese of New
York i* laboring. The friend* of the Bishop
•seated determined lo restore that functionary to
office, if possible* '
In London, during the month of September,
peaches of lira third rate quality were selling lor
.•bout $2 po> dozen.
Piora the Coosunlls Inttlllpncer.
r,, ™Ti m dailstje Weriie. -
S certain that the Cotton destroyer,
fpp.i* -basrnadtkJUM?i>e*raooe, ou
ions if not upon #U; irtlbtarejt' 1 ’. 0 ® r
country. No comidersule milighlf! Me yet bettf
done, but judging by the rote of HTi^progres* in
1840, tho coutphita work will be.donu’ehounhe
18d» orSWth of this nt.iplh , Mil appcnrance l»»\
year about tho 5th qfAiiguslin 'his tieichbor-iuo J.
I noted and found tlm same Gelds 'stript un thb
28tli to 3U|. of August.. We h®ve no ceilatitly
of the ralokjf increase hut past exporieuce ; lur
av.l shall khqftti.lbi* rate if Uot litfprible Burn the
Uitial mode# pf reproduction.
Lei Us reospitulito niina of the points deter-
aiiued last year.
l»t. Thy egg hatehos iu a mean of 3 1 2 days.
Tho worm lives a me • n uf 11 days.
The ehrysalidu lavtt About 0-days. .
The female lays her eggs on the 5, 6. nud 7th
day# making tho to il period frum egg lueggsa*
bout 27 day*. •
2-I. Upon dirsec|ion of the ovsrmm, the female
is found to haveNbout ,300 eggs. Th*> very
230 to 350. She dies with a portion of lira eggs,
varying Irotwffp tn 160,
3d. In a period of27 days from tlrair first ap
pearance to etty field last year tbete wete
countless niMlionsof wornn,—fair exceeding lira
multiplication by reproduction.
1 now undertake to advance the pnsiiioit, that
the Cotton, plant produces, by organization the
worm which destroys it. '
This takes plape In the following marmot: The
egg is secreted,'(in'the same manner ns any oth
er portion of tho plain) on lira uodernidH of lira
leaf, and gradually developes to maturity, under
favorable circumstances ofweather ;.wiran partu
rition occurs just atiu those eggs which are de
posited by the moth.
r l fau corroborating truths which establishes thie
view in my estimation, ara many and not all
suited or necessary to a popular article. It will
be seen, hence, that I do. tint believe it hiberna
tion, as the means of preserving the Noclun Goo-
eyppil. In short I do not belrave it bas ony
mode of bihernalinu proper.
Tha above view of th s subject is submitted
with proper deference to other opinions, aud
with a proper readiness to recede from the posi
tion w-ln*iravur I may Ira shown to be in error. It
wan first suggested lo nra by my learned corres
pondent L. Harper,L. L. D. of davannah Geor
gia ; but was strongly contested by me. until 1
linve been compelled to yield to overwhelming
evidences—bo'li in his arguments drawn from
Entomology, generally, aud from my own inves
tigations.
The following genera! yinw I submit for lira
consideration of Naturalists, us well as Ibr the
practical application of planter^
1st. Colton is a tropical plant; nnd where na
tive. produces the animal which feeds upon it.—
This insect is more or l*ss productive, dependent
upon circumstances of weather, soil.Ac. uot well
ascertained; prohablygreatly dependent upon the
electrical state of ibo atmosphere.
2nd. 'J'lje Cottou plant Iras been graduufly
carried beypri-f (be liqjjts of the tropics, and pro
duced until it has acquired the cupiaty a . oven nere
oflproducing its legitimate fruits.
3d. Tho name history may he expected to et-
teud the phut and its devoorer Imre, us in he
iropms namely a frequentifjuiy,and un occasion
al destruction of the crop.
4th. This capacity would he eurlier acquired
m the Southern portion than th« Northern, of
the cotton growing region of the United States;
aud hunceloo thu appearance at an earlier dale
in Ura season, in the south than further north.
„Tho appearance ol tho‘Cotton worm at a dato
more than three weeks later, and Ura cotton crop
(tu this region at least) being a week or ten days
earlier than last year, will probably givo us a foil
mouths picking more than last year. This of
course h based upon the rale of progression both
hi 1844 and 184G. ft is pnasibla they tuaycomo
more rapidly than in either of those jmurs, and
qaite as possihl.i that limy may bo »lowor than
heretofore. Their sudden death in the midst of
ilmirdevouring* is a familiur fact in tho tropics
according to Dr. Chisholm.
C. G. FORSUEY.
Vululin.La., Sept. 2d. 1847.
" Gnssypiunt. is the Latin fur Cotton, ami
Noottia the genus of owlot moths to winch the
*ylph of the cotton worm belongs. The mune is
ipproprlaie. and was Ion;* silica given by rfay, n
celeuratcd Naturalist tothis species ofNuctiia.
Dnacription of Ohnpiillfpvc,
Cliapiilteu having boon captured by the A liter
ions, after the most desperate ruxi-iance over
made by the Mexican army, the following nc
count ol that place cannot fail io prove futures
ting ;
Cliapaltrpec is the Aztec for "Grasshopper's
Hill" It is uo porphyritio rock, rising near lira
forntur tnargiu of the lake that surrounded the
city of Mexico, and is one of the places destgna
ted hy the Azracs where they tarried on ijmir emi.
groimn from the north in soarch of a final resting
place. Tlrair oracles had fore told that such a rest-
inz place would bo doiiulod by tlrair seeing an
eaglo devouring a sorpeiiton a rock, and nt Clm-
pohcpec this prodictjon wj>* verified. From it tlray
balrald lira eagle on one of lira rocks in the lake,
devouring n serpent. Tho event wns nt onre
symbolized on tlie flag and coin uf the nation.—
The hill i< surrounded by n belt of noble cy-
press trees, one of which, known as Montcziim i'h
oypn-N. from having b-un planted before or du
ring the reign of tint Prince, mea^urus fifty one
foot in circumference.
Cnapuitupec was the favorite country residence
ofMontczu.mis and hi* cnurijors. It c.nttailis
remainsi of gardens, groves, tanks and grottos,
wliioli heor evidences of its past luagiiificeuce.—
Hero Motitezunias retired from lira lie-«t mid dust
of the city, to enjoy all the luxuries that wealth
an I power could procure, or art devise. It was
Hulrcted by (no Spniuah Viceroy a* the most beau
tiful place in lira valley of .Mexico for a royal res
idence, and ilia modern palace (lately a military
school) was built ny tho Viceroy G dv» z.
From this palace one his a charming view of
(Ira whole valley, the capitul, the lakes and the
volcanic mountains which rise in the distance like
a great wall surrounding tho euclraiitio picture.
Iu Anglo Saxon hand* this valley may bo made
is impregnable at Gihraltur.
. Dumb* or cannon planted on the hill of Cha-
pulit-uec commanded the oily, the principal road*
and ine aqueduct. Honco the attack and capture
of that point by General Scott, before making
nny ditinonstraiion upon tbo city. Once on the
hill, lira taking of the chy could be effected with
out serious loss of life.
War between Massachusetts and South
Carolina —The war between Maisachusetts and
South Carolina, though not formally daclnred, is
urged on with great vehemence by some of the
imwspapur* of the former State. That very re-
lAarkrtble papor, the Boston Herald, is ridiculous
ly furious «'it t'to subject, aud proposes, first, to—
Ascertain whe'hor there are any, and how ms.
ny, colored ciiizons uf Massachusetts, unjustly de
tained iu Soittlv Carolina, or who have hcun sold
from the prisons of that paltry State into bondage.
If Micro bonny vie ims, than proceed to reprisals,
since neither lira law* of the Union nor tho Gen
eral Govorument afford us any Vedfeis. Autho
rise the Govorimieut to apply tho Ulreo-fffths rule
to Cilizsn* of South Carolina found within our
tmrdor«; seiZo them at Harvard University; at the
Treinout Hou**i wherever they can bu fqund;
Much Ibr every two citizen* ol‘Ma**nchu*ott* wim
ara demined in, or have been said from. South
Carolina; and, if the number be odd, t ike two for
the last one. Empowor him to *hut them up nnd
treat them precisely as our fieo rragro. i a o treat
ed iu Charleston—lo confisento South Cmioliniau
property, and to blockade South Carolinian port*.
Wo should soon bring lira guilty oligarchy to
reason. Wo are strong she i* weak—she is poor,
we uro rich. We have an able-bodied population
of nearly u million; lira barely two Imudredlhou-
•and.—Richmond Enquirer.
MrA. Partir.gton,' like mdny of the weaker and
not a few of the stronger sex. entertains errone
ous notions on the anldect of the currency. Shu
recently-got hold ofa Mettieun dollar in exchange
and after turning it over and over again, iu the
hope ofducyphoring themysira cudracters thereon,
declared she could'nt make fiend or fail of it. "I
wonder ifthey'il he redeemed after the war's ovor!’
said site, and muttered something to herself iu
which "old continental" wero lira only words dis
tinguishable.
"Really," Mid Mrs. Partington, "J do not know
what they mean by talking so much about the se
verity ofthe flogging system in the British ermy
and navy. I ant suro we heur of nothing else jn
: this country now but their beating rtcrmie,''
*'Nafal-The United States ship Warran and
^bfe ship Erie were at Monterey on the 18th
he Independence had left Alonterey a few
“•/MJWfe^pJ Seq, Francisco to meal Cotnmo*
aorelsjddle, who we* there with the Columbu*.
Congress, and Dale. The Columbus was to sail
on lira 21 at for the U tiled States, Commodore
8hnbrick having relieved Commodore Biddle in
command of the squadron.
The United Stales ship Portsmouth waa en-
f *ged iu blockading the port of Alnzatlao. Tho
Preble waFat Acapulco, and the Cyatie had gone
to Ihb Ssridwich Island#, end was expocted back
by Ura first Septamber. The officers and crew of
lhe Warrett will prubably return' home in the
brie or the Portsmouth.
Forkion Extract*.—-The Roman Advenis r
of ihe 4lb September reports the receipt ofa con-
clliatbfr latter from Austria :—
It is said, that the Court of Vienna to the Ho
ly Smo uxpressoa, in the itaoie of the Emperor,
regret for the itnprea«ion made on (Ira Holy Fath
er hy the late eventaiu Ferrara, which his Majes
ty does not regard at the invasion of aoother'a,
but the exercise of his own' tight, as resulting
from article 103 ofthe Treaty of Vienna i that if
any imp opriety has been committed, this is to bo
attributed to tho executioners ofthe act, who have
proceeded contrary to the instruction* received ;
that bis Majesty hat never bad the intention of
occupying the Pontifical S'.atra into which noth
ing should induce him to amid troops, unless invi
ted by the Sovereign Pontiff; that Ura whole aon*
truv ircy, reducing itself to tho explanation of
the above named article, of the word place, and
Ihe rights thence deducible, bis Majesty is content
that the question should be decided in Rome, in
whatever manner both parties may agree to.
At Route, all continued tranquil. The kc-
couuts are to the 5lli Sept. They iirautioii the
.arrival of ah envoy from the United States, ol
A me rioa.—Air. Cuxwell, for the purposo of con
cluding a treaty of amity, and commerce with tho
Pontifical Government. It wa# believed that lira
latter would shortly accredits Nun io to Wash
ington. Cardinal Lambruschint hud arrived in
the city, aud in a rather auffmmg state. The
Cardinal Secretary of State rode before him, to
protect liiiu from any popular demonstration, and
uo disturbance took plaoe, Cardinal Ferrutti has
established a corps uf policemen in uniioriu ;*a
measure whieh*ba* much pleased the populace,
as it doprive* tbo local police of ila secret and in
quisitorial character.
The famous Angelo Brunetti, alias Cicernvac-
chi, hn» b»eu appointed aloud Aid--beater uf the
Civic Guard of Rome.
We are pleased to see that Sergeant Ryley, the
de*ortcr, wu* not an Irislimnn. us we cuultl not
behove—ho hui a from England. The N. York
•Commercial says, he " wa* well known in this
community. He wna recruiting sergeant fur
some time, nnd kept the rondezrouH next to the
corner uf Cedar, in Washington sir cot. Ryley
wn* a man of very large frame, more than six
feet high. He was formerly a sergeant in the
(itlih Regiment of the Uiitiah armyfCtatiuned iu
Cauml.1, from which he deserted, and came to
llii* c.ty. Shortly after Ira joined lira U- Mtntes
army, and being well skillqd in hi* profesviim,
wa* *f lit lo VV owl Point, wliero he acted a* dull
sergeant fur some lime."—Richmond Euquirt-r.
Prejudice —Prejudice is n wicked word —
How often are moil prejudiced against a worthy
character they do not know auJ whom they will
mu take pains to know ^hceamra ufthetr ptejudi
cos. For years they will hardly notice linn. If
hy chance Ira is thrown in their way .they will take
particular puin* to show tlrair bad foaling*, not
even unswering him respectfully. Who haw not
seen the workings ofthe feoling of tho pit ? All !
have wn nut been guilty I Can we not point to
one and ano'her whom we respect and luvo,’
whose acquaintance we once avoided ? VVe
have not ucted a Christian's part, if this hrubneu
the case, nud hundreds are pursuing the same
course. Cast your thought* about you. I* there
one por*on who you do nut treat wiMi respect 1
Ifhe has never injured you, why this IreAttiram?
L» tthi* he 'lie lau hour you tndulgo iu such tiral-
mg». Root the sin from your busum, leaf and
branch, ami from this time forth, never harbor a
feeling so contrary to philanthropy and religion.
[N. Y. Organ.
Pass it Along.—Ye*; pass it along, whrthor
you bolinvo it or not—thut one sided whisper
against tha churncUer ofa virtuous funt.tlc. Ytm
niy yon don’t boltevui?, hut you will u*u your in
line uco to bear up the false report, and pan* it on
the current. Sirnngo creatures are mankind!
How many reputations have been lost by n sur
mise! Ilow many Iraurt* have bled at a whisper!
How tinny benevolent deed* have been chiliad
by the slung of a shoulder! flow many imfj.
viilunlahave beon shunned by a gentle mysterious
hintl tlmv many ohuate bo-minn Imve boon rung
with griet by a single cod! How iiiojiv only
grave-, have been dug by q falso report! Yet you
will pittite slander along; you will keep it ubuve
the water* hv a wag uf your tongue, when you
might sink it forever! Destroy the passion for
tailing a tale, we pray you. Lisp not a word that
tuny injure the character of another. If the fo*
male ha* erred, forgive liar and forgivo the pa*t.
She ha* wounds enough without the Tinge of
slander'* tongue. Be detorininod to listen tn no
story that i* repeated to tho injury of another, nnd
a* fir us you are concerned lira slander will die.
A vessel Ims arrived at London with a cargo of
(nick* from the tower of Bubal, and with other
archilcctu al curiosities for the British Museum.
The Now York papers of Wednesday itato thal !
no failures had taken place iu that city, iu coiiso-
qn- uco of the stoppage* in Loudon.
Bcnutifnl Gxirnrt,
Oh. if Micro i* one law above the rest
Written iu Wisdom—if there i* u word
Tim J would trace :i* with a pen uf fire
Up m the unsullied temper of a child—
If them is any thing llmtkeap-i the mind
Open tu .-mgel visits, and repel*
The miuisiry of ill—Vis human I tc!
God ha* made noihitig worthy of contempt.
The smallest pebble iu the well of truth
Has its peculiar meaning*, aud will Aland
>Vh*Mi imii'a best monuments wear fast away.
The law uf Heaven is love, and though it* name
It is been usurped hy pas/mt, and profan'd
To it* unholy uses through all time,
Still, the otcrnnl principle is pme ;
And in those deep affections that wo feel
Omnipotent within us, can we fee
Th* lavish measure in which love is given.
And in the yearning tenderness of a child.
For every bird that sings abovo its head ,
And evufy creature feeding on the hills,
And every tree and flower, and running luooU.
We see how every tiling woa made to luvo,
And how they en, who in a world like this.
Find any thing to hate but human pride.
4=59
card or Ue.ly,.
SltMt flip,II tpf,rminti fir it, uukmily o„. I,
inun.
Dnip*y..............
Fever.
Spasms
Itifitutdui.
Consumption o
Chtt'n
I
0
I
I
0
0
Wueke.
Total....... 2 3 |
Whjtei, 5—Black aud colored, 5. Total, 10.
Whites, resident* 2, hou-re* d*nt* 3.
Between 28 end 45, 4; one of4j between 1 day
emUa.S. * ‘ •
One died at the Hospital!
B T. TIIEUS, Si xton.
S. Sheftall, Sec’ry b. h. ■
Arrivals nt Ihe Pnlnekl Douie,
OCTODEK 13—J h Ktndrlck aud family, Cbarlatlont
WII May. Savannahi DGriffln, Colueibe*i A fitch, W J
Wood, J Gitlioh, Msooni W A Wood. H Waahiegtoa, W
llowa.N P Barry, florid*; C Whwtonj C Rrokway.Cn.
luntbu*. D E Hull *>i.l lady, Taltahaiio*; W Purler, St
Maryii J Bloenl and lady, Nnrth Carolina.
Neee«MCNts«r lhe Atlnnllc Mtenmeblpa.
£(«(» France. Leave* Amtrita
Alii,niiil . Man,. Hit . IIp.i.
Philadelphia
Oct. 10
Nov 0
New York
Oct. 84 ....
Nov 84
Nov in
Dec. 9
Mteiouii
Nov 21
Dec. 24
Philadelphia
New.York........
Doc a;t
»..Jen, 32
Jen. 23
Feb 81
Union
Feb 81
March 81
Mueouri
March Ul
April 21
c 0 m m e u 0 1 a L.
LATKBT DATKH.
Livmruoi
...Bevt. OtiPNoviucNcr.
.Oct.
6
Havre
...Sev. Hi‘llotT»N
Oct.
1
Havana
...btrr. 23 Nrw-Yor«
•Oct.
*
New-Urleana..
Ocr. 8 1'HILADKt.ritlA
.Oct.
H
Mobii.e
.. ..Oct. 9 Baltimore
.Ocr.
9
Hd harh Jupitar, Car*, r. iuSJP
Warn to ttaa—1 i,,. l.,l
sat "SSsfMfefsss^g
1
-s’Asss'jSiiSSSti
Ss5sS38£yB§Bp ,h y
.Hh a...r.m.at >u n , f„, th, *•-<«• Cik.lu,
F lor.me., TflnlJ.il. I P**ft Iu Priuu
I’or Ne W VuVlV.-Bri.Ti
lUSIOIIIloiV 1
*=9
cHxai.rsT<>N r.xroan, oct. II.
N. York—Ship Al.irtao-‘260 b<lat (!oUuii,'J5I lo* Rii«,11j
lial«* Umtnlrarga anJ Yarn, I.K bagi Wheat, HTJ llldci, V5
cord* Wood.
I?avr*—tlnrk Jupitor—til lute* 8ca I.IjoJ and 1311 do
Uplsud Colina.
COLUMBUS. Oct.12.—Colton—Onr market
declined in price* daily llii* w,* u k. closing on
Tlmixd iy at 9.j to U) cia- Un Friday murniiiK we
received Accountsfioin Lit r.iooim )9ili S«pt.
TIihko account* brought operutoiH to u atumi
Atill. ami since sufficient has not burn dune tu mi
nblti ii*lo begin accurate qmitainuiH.
8\ook 3\» hand, S*»pl 27
Reccned this w^ek.
•• prutiou*!/
H*.»7
:t9!»
Shipped this weak
'• previutifily
Stock on hand
1178
14
J3J— 117
1031
To ilio Valors mf Chnihnra County. -
Fellow Citizens:—I am acandidalo for lira OF
FICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF at the Election
iu January next, nnd most respectfully solicit your
suffrages. F. E. TEBEAU.
oct 7 I—*
MOBILE. October 9.—Cotton.—The racwipiH
for lira w e tain 2,732 hale-, nud the export* 1.893.
1 laving the Hock on hmd nud on ship bonrd, not
cleared last uvuimu?. 17,331 bales, aguii.al 7,281
lust aeusoit, endS.ft'Jft'hi year previnu*.
Our luat report loft l!ie market dull anddrr.lin-
iug, antes only 16a J7MU bales—middlings were lU.j
a I0J Ci'iils *Tlra fniisnciioiis ihi* week Irava
been mill limited, though larger than la-t, amunitt-
ing tu siime 231)0 hale*, taken portly for England
and a portion fur our nnrthorit markets, at a fur
liter decline of a 4 cunt on nil descriptions—-nud
a few lot* wore suld eatly iu the week at a «t«nt*t
reduction than our nuntntion* lor lira cloning in ir-
kei wili show — 11older.-* toward* the close ware
not willing tn submit to any lower rates, nnd buyer*
finding prices »utfeiii g'iip a little withdrew al
most entirely. The sale* of lira two lant days do
not exceed ortll Imles. Tho now crop comes in .
pretty freely, in view ofthe low *t«ge lo which our i
river* ore now approaching—the receipt* being
5,482 bales, against 29-14 minis timela-t S'-nsnu,
W« learn that Nome improvement is perceptible
in tint now arriving over previous receipt* al
though a con-idorablo portion of M10 samples now
on factor's hands are of a verv indifferent nnd
badly ginned description—showing how much lira
early picking siitfurad from the long coritinoniicif
of wut wuuilrar. T 0 market, nt aur quotation*,
close* quiet, hut steady.
LIVERPOOL CLAS-irtCA HON.
Good and fiuo unmiii.il,
Good fair nominal.
Fair IIJ a 114
Middling fair 1(1$ a 11
Middling III] 11 —
Ordinary - fl| a' —
Tho weather continues linn for gathering the
crop—being drv and warm. We have hoard lit
tle nr uo complaint* latterly or worms, and it i*
ndiiiiltoii that the simisou i* now far a-lvaneiid that
they can du but little nddiiinnal injury. The ac
count* from lira interior generally are rather more
favorable to planters, hut much yet depends on n
lute frost,
Rice.—We lienr of noun in first hands. Small
lots occasionally arrive from New Orleans and
sold from xtore* nt 7£ a H cents.
Freight*.—A huik taken for Liverpool ut Jd i*
the only foreign ong igemeut of tho weuk —
Coi*lwiso, we have to report two brigs taken for
Boston at jjc nnd 11 hrig to load with lumber for
GalvcMon ut $19 pur M. Nothing *hipping to N.
York; lira la*t rule paid was $1 59 per hale.—
The arrival* from n»a during lira week have been
2 *hips, 3 barks, 4 brigs and 5 schooners.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.—Cation—A sule oTn
lot uf North Curolina at 12j cent*.
Flour—Howard 8troet.—On Inst Saturday
there were sales of about 60(1 bids, at $5,fi3a$5.75.
Holder* put up prico* to $!> on lira receipt of the
Hibernia'* advices, which warn published ou VI01^
day morning, but were iimblu to realise that rale.
The market to Thursday whs unsettled, and no
sales were made until that «hy when 2MU b U
were sold at $5,874, B,l 'l hhl* at $5 75.
Thi* morning SUUbbl*. selected brands, brought
$3,814, and 5MM IMil*. were ruldnt $5,73.
City Mill*—The English nows lo the I9<h ult.
p ibli: hed oil 3IomIay, hud th* effect of giving n w
firmness to the market, and Iralders ruftraed to ssll
fur less than $6. A salo or two was made at that
priao. Ou Tuesday tho market was not *0 firm,
ami aslea of some hundred burro's were made »»
$5,874 and $5 814- Yesterday there weft two
sales at $5,814- To tiny we hear of no sale*.
This morning it is ascertained tint six or sen n of
the City Mill* Irave been brought tu a stand still,
in consequence of the heavy ruin flood of last night.
One of tixooi, it tssiid, cammi rc*onra work fora
monihnt least, and lira extent of damage su»taiued
by the ollturs I* not yet nsccrtaiued, lull the sup
ply of this description of Flour will he moro or
Ie** diminished until (tie injuries aie rspnired.
Siisquohanna—Wn note the sale of* lot of fre*h
ground to-day nt $6.
•ine,
iftiv s uf".'" sav *nnaii.
H.l.inu.1, will pii.iiiv.lv ..ii .l*aWjr
l'..r r,eight 16,11
.QCON„„„d^„ '■ 7 ••''"vn?
--'ilJl 'V_ASIIJ1UHN.I 1 ;.fI.unJi d f:f
Tills Uc-untirui sJK55S~~
D‘ a tvs i„ Charles,o„ Thi, dby
hnl„ don T..Mo, t „W , 1 , rll | 08 „,J
iatvAIIPv*Vin, aa
Will ihaw in Ch.tlu.vutt, 8. c' Tliiinlv'llk
ln.n. Drawing du- nn,\ rea .lv r«, l.? h
«io|| on Sainnlty Morning. 1 D| i»hoii
J. W. .Maury & Co.. Mannxera.
(bijccniiior* to J. G, Gregory &
highest PRIZES
•> of 91,000—200 of 890.
p "“. •'MB I ! "T nl is
‘ &. lm L * d "
„ V 16 "'* W-ll*lVM U,-«U.tl,„ ,|
ICTA t .ult.,. nt .,it.rler. wiiloual 1)0
'*iitl.il lu at.tv hock 813.01). Wliul.auJ bilf
P"l krtgHr III prtqiUHlOll.
the Monongalia, no 6i.
Draw* in Alexandria This Day, 14ih mu.
Sale* dose Sntutdsy Morning, at 12 o'clock.
?:» Numbers—13 Drawn Ballots.
I.RAPING CAPITALS.
8S,000-83,000-84,000-81 300.
A of $1000- IO of $ 300,
Ac. At, Ac.
Ticket* $3—Halves $|j—fin,mm lit.
Knr It pnnlt.gs nf i|iinrt.r, |IB T5, wittanu,
m draw luck ,117S. Wholu cud liuir pucltmt.
Ml proporlinn.
Tickets nud fills re# for sale, and orders fruiii tin
country Attended to at the Old EaUblinhed Offit,
01f „ . „„ , •*. U. PENUEHIIAST,
N«. !i, W hue Hun**, Owen-' Ihiildins*. Dull
8t. opposite lira I'nlugln Iloiihc.
oct II
ilt'U ill tiu \Scheme;
Sales cln*o To-Mnrrnw Afraruuon at 3 o'clock
Drawing dun Sunrihv Morning,
#20,000 --#10,604.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTI’ERV UF
DELAWARE AND GEORGIA.
For the benefit of the Independent Fire Com
puny of Augiititt.
Extra No. 41—D. I'ainr & Co. illiinsgui*
Drew in Wilmington. TuesJuy. 12th nut
78 Number Lnttery—13 Drawn Ikallnu.
Capital I’nizrs.
.11UTU.U, NAPK I'Y IIVHUUAiHH I’O’lf
OK NKtV YO|iK.
Zebkdee Cook, President.
MA RINK. INLAND AND FIRK INNURANCK8.
UEO. SCHLEY, Aotmr.
may 18 5—
.TIUTHAI. MPr.INflUIUNbK COMPA
NY OP JVKW-YOKK.
MORRIS ROBINSON. President.
SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary,
icationa received by
*. II
feb
Applications
t» I ly—
W. P. HUNTER. Agent.
Poma Office, SnYniinnb,)
GEORGE SCHLEY, P. H. | J.«. DOQN, Aoi.uul P. SI
WAIL ARRANC1KMENT.
NosMr.sN Wail.
Bu* Doily *»> J A. Jl.
Cluiti liAily it T. M.
Northcsn Wav-Mail roa OFpicrx sriweeH Savaknak
AKD CBA*l.r*TOM.
Pun Mnnitay, Wodiiwdsy ond Frliluy by fl A. M.
Clow* Monday, Wedae»d»y snJ Friday at.. .6 P. M.
Vi’MIMH Mail. 8PM
ioily'at....: *'* N, >
txcopt for tho Qmoe. of Auxuils. Il*m-
burg, S. C.,Ilawklniville. Millsdfoville,
Mscon, Cntumbui, MotjU" and Ns*- Or-
losnf—whloh cln»o st 8 P. M. Rnl 1st-
l*r* for then OtfloS*. which ars npl in ,,
by that tiau, *r« nuuc un In extfs p^ch-
»je, neat morning st 0 o'clock.
8ouYitcRN Mail av8TYAM*0AT*. .
Das 8ond«y slidThurcd«y;by...„ f- M.
Clsw Tu«iJ«y hada*turj*y ........«q A. SI.
RouTiicsn Rail »v Stags, as ran a*
Y- ”
ClncriBundiv »«... 0 r* N.
Aujuit 1)1, Itft7.
Pan PfUv by.
CltftuD*
CONSIGN KEb.
Per -loop Science, from Ogrcliue.—3,300 bu>lieli Rough
R.c*. to R llcborahsm A Son.
Per icht Atbcmcrle, from Ogectich-2,SOU LucUeU Rough
llic* lo R Holier them A Sou.
SHIP NEWS.
l»o, r Snvnaiiiih-Orl. 14, 1817.
ARRIVED.
Sloop Science, Tliorapiou, Ogrcbre, to R Habcuhcm
& Son.
Sclir AUiani*rra,Tooinp«oo, O^cche*, to R lluberkluiu
A Son.
CLEAR Kl).
U i* M «l**>n*r Matnmor*, Harden, Cb*»l<J»ton—OiooKc A
Tupricr.
' nKPARTlID;
US M Sirj.nur Maltinoro, Hdrilcn, ChSrlciton.
FROM TMH PORT.
n»rtc Cnjicoy, Trereoit. Clmrlr.lo i.
ttii* Mudicira, Waihitii, New York.
i»clir l.oltiini* A E ixa. 11-11, Phd-t«lphla.
tfehr P II davery, Wiley, Udlinioro.
IIKSIOttANPA.
Thabrix Philnra, Tlintch»r, lor line port, cloare-l -I S
York on the 7lh init.
The Htorling Riddle, for thi* port, wa, up at New York
on the 6th iiiat.
Ths b Ig Mount Vernon. Joner, for thi, port, wee op et
Now Or lean,, on tho 6th tw-t.
MOmr.K. Oct 8-Arr barb Daul rp. Tew. Plnludeiphwj
ting* Token, Cheats, U«H»u| Uul.r*rc, tllou., J boo.e»-
ton- ,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 8-Arr .hips Rubicon,Tho.np-
eon, Hovre, T J RogSre* Purrtn*ton,Hdth.W*.| Mery breo-
cot/Farahsm,Liverpool!Solfolh. Meroheut. no.t.<m herke
PeVtb *«. W.ll.etun, Norfolk! Pioneer, Ueit. Heltimo.fi
Souther,Met hew, New York. .
CM ebin Virginia, ChJ»o, Liverpool, brig, Adamitlray,
^IIARiIkSijuN, Oct is- Vm l» h Convoy,Tro'cotf,
Sevetm •*•
I prizo of
I do
4 do
20 do
82U (1(1(1
ID,fill I
5 Hint
I.UUtl
20 ptizi's nf $.'i(kt
20 do 3tH»
•Jll do 2(Ht
21)0 do IDO
Ac. Ac
Ticket* $5—Halves $2j-Ciuattei» 3U-
4'oliimbns Lottery.
GEORGIA STATE LO'lTKllY.
Class No. 4 — U. Paink X, Co., ilhumger*
For (lie tram: lit of lira Iiidapi'iulutil Fire Conipiny
of Aiigu*tn.
Drew in Cnliiiiibiu. WrdncTilny. Khli in«l.
Buies cloeu Friday Afternomi, at 4 o'clock.
Drawing due Saturday Morning.
73 Drawn Number*—14 Brawn Halim*.
HioiiKST pnir.rs
810,000—81000— 82000-81293,
iVc. Ate. Ac. Ac.
Ticket* $4 —share* iu propoilimi.
Foreale at
OEO. IV. wn.l.v* I.UCKV IIFEIC'E,
Cnritrr of lltiir.irci ."id ll.iy In Ilk.
(O’ (Irilor* lr»m llm cmintry »nnil|itly nllei || l, , l
(o.nikj pri/a,CA.hofl on dtimmiil. _ <icl H .
W isTEIt.-A few .Imres uf CmiIiiI
K ill lluud Slock. A|i|.lv to
#1. 4, IV. CiJIl'IINU.
ocll l l— 117 Hnr.Slr.rt.
C ' loiTS THTiTiT-i" lick, 'ir«ii ,««*
J Corn Meal, just recoived and for by
onl 14 WASHBURN. WII.IIEJIA C'E
P ' M'EKT^aill linn Ion. c.iirn* wrepping «•
tier, lomlniji from torrk Prior Dmool, .'Hlf' 1 '
.ole by CONNEKAT.V UAKIL.
net 14 •
T"AiiCiI.—''•ftTboxe* Colgate's IVerl 8>«" •>
just received nnd f»r sule by
J J.M.TUUNEP & BROTH ML
net 8 Mnnnnram .
i\rAOKKUEI.. lm«« S«W
LtJL llorriiifUfObbl-N". 1 mol 2 MockoiM
fiall'do No. 2 Mackerel; Iff tin do No. 2 do;
lbs Oodfidi: 25 boxes He; 5 hhl* choice ha!u"»n-—
Lnndiiig this day per brig Perievercnce.trom » r »'
inn, ami Ibr eale by ntrtf
*^pi 17 CONN'EltAT A HAUI -
"a'PPLF.8 — iff bnrrc Is choice Nor them Aj*
Apio,. ..circa by a,eamt XMTn'nT hxiiu.
net 8
OilOl) MVliK?."- nfbbJ' blool'ilorr,
O ioc'ltoor h.irk (J.mon. lor
_oroH ‘'‘' l
CTABt'll
O oc ; i f' r0,f Co7„mHro^m.aUr.ymo.. ; .
Tn/oiTir-C.rnai aml Ueorgia Flow tn WJj
FVS, “mi- s-“" j n,AK»:
'“'“el'i Co.o.r BroogMoo mid Ur.ylop »'•;
eggs toIthd*choiceBt Croii
S” G pri“ Pr.r.0 Riro*.»*• SlSTHm
from brig Job" broler,. tod r "' y;, SWIFT-
derm mrd for ^^ NT0N * JOHNST^
TTflTTit^r^r?^ Holl.nd Orol 'Jo rot
SCRANTON*
T0HKNriH18im;K,^
C for family u*e. for ail* by A- “ '
r'./rmi Hrniifliran ••'*!
„ Konirtck, R"p.irr | l p | .c.* , ;-":;,- r ; J |, , f
:lff do N«w Ywk Whiskey, landing
Eutlet*. nnd for by
jM
Mil* Fulton Mark as . 42,. t u n^ieioe*
10110 buucbcs OntoiM, -0 u°*» *
'| , on*ira-:
sw pi 29
din-
s*pt30 .—.——— ——w'iuif
T> i? TTJE kayo r r , j i: ,
I.) County Httiicr .ltd
mtp Vlrntfiird. ktid-fitr-rl-l'Vj ; c; | L SElil. .
I oil t