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SAVANNAH, GA.:
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY M,18M.
r daia psoo* betwtsn God and mao. Al
moea to ths shepherds
MSaH reveals to the
ZMOtad Messiah. Al-
fol questionings, u to
r Most High Qod—all
• concentrated on the
baa coma to pro-
a All the dream-
■»ww, wwuwwd wiUi, and preparatory
^revolution oronrrace,thatbegaa with the
forOtojit, Wf dbapl/lutemtUg% us. The
aooanewaaon the visit of the Wise Mon from
the SMt to Bethlehem, and their homage to the new-
fcofettng.' Ulus look now at aomeofthe reanltaof
^AndW'jt,toike WUtMmthenudves.
“And being wanted of God In g dream that thi
ahonld not return to Herod,
j own eonnfcy another- why.'
Sod In a dream that they
, they departed Into their
_* n —Mat. 11:13. They re-
onbrlnga to wm as they were aeons
a man, whomjhey believed toi be 11
a to become a Eng and a god—gold,
d myrrh. They aeem not to hare
Sundayl’aper. .
With a vlow to avoid'labor 6n Sunday, wo shall
hereafter-far some time at least—issue no paper on
Monday morning. Publishing, as we bare been do
ing, a Sunday evening and Mbnday morning edition,
the han^s in the oflloe have beon kept necessarily at
Work (torn three o’doek Sunday afternoon until about
twelve on Sunday night. Hereafter we will isane no
Sunday evening edltibn. That Tor Sunday morning
will usually go to press from ten to twelve o’clock
Saturday night—the form being kept open nntU after
the hoar aL^ilch the telegraphic office la closed.—
In this wey we hope to do away with Sunday work
almost entirely.
Borne, we know, have prejudices against the name
of a Sunday paper. Bat If those prejudices, ss is
donbtiess tree, are founded on an aversion to the des
ecration of tho Christian Sabbath by labor, it is rath-
hr of papers published on Monday than Sunday that
they should complain. The Sunday work on Sunday
papers, la far less than on Monday papen.
Business men naturally desire their Monday morn
ing paper. Onr advertising friends, wo well know,
like to see thetr advertisements in such a paper. Yet
all of thdm, we hopo, 'will appreciate the reasons
which we have assigned for the change, and exouse
us for making it.
T ^ph\JW«dvty& Vurposo...
neoting Charleston with the W Imlngton and-Msn*
.Chester wad.
SK^reie?urln r i^tt5ktKf any
1 minions, and Ore very eagerly sought for.
same writsr woes ou to aav,
Thepractloa of the ferasldont and GhfjMaroy, I
ndorstind, is to take op the applications from each
tsts, and decide who, apod the fhoe of the papers,
“ ^ lUK “ * xUksoi *
the full
16MK
•The
unden
_ w
ought to bare appointments. They then take'op the
political and geographical claims or the State, and
deoldt what oIBom should be assigned to It. The dis
tribution or the plaoes alloted among the pereohs se
lected is afterwards a very simple end .easy adklr. In
this way the work has hitherto proceeded, and is far
advanced. Probably the remainder of the week will
be oooupled in disposing or the consulates, and we
may oxpeot a very long list of diplomatic appoint
ments In Monday morning’s Union. Under this ar
rangement the President Buds himself rellovddfrom
avast amount of importunity and clamor (Tom the
disappointed and Uielr friends. While there is hopo
of gaining a priao, though It bo less than a capital
prize, peoplo are active and noisy. But dlspalr ia
silent and retiring. The offioo-seekere will quietly
go home when they find all the offices given awsg.
Fmt NnoRosa Duownhd.—llji learn by the Even-
in & Journal, of jreijotdajr, that liven negrooi, ovnied
by Mr. Jamks Pottos, attempts! to cross the Savan
nah river, to ihetr quarters, m Friday night last,
Taring a‘ |
i heavy thnnde* storm
whon their boat was capsized b
live of them were drowned.
blob then prevailed,
asnddon squall, and'
respondenee of
t AbaoPOj
im who wire
mwJ
—_„4,frank-
1 myrrh. They aeem not to have enter-
“lplclons of Herod’s oreel doaigns. It
4 purpose to retarn to him with tid-
Bat there was one who knew all tho
,_.sof Herod’s guilty heart, and Us would
sot allow, these humble adoring Gentiles to be made
the agents of executing Herod’s hellish purposes. If
they were from Arabia or Persia, probably from tho
latter, then it was not in their way homo to pass
—«— •"*"* - from
|oyfbl tiding* did t&y carry book to their own coun
try.! And How powerfully may their visit have con
tributed to the conversion.of their countrymen, when
the Gospel was afterwards preached amongst them I
Secondly. Another oonseqnence of tho visit of
these Wise Men to Bethlehem, was the flight of the
Holy Family to Egypt. Tbelr inquiries aroused the
■ cruel Jealousy of Herod. Bnt while Herod is anxiously
awaiting tho retorn of tho wise men, God informs Jo
seph ofnls murderous design, and commands him to
retire speedily into Egypt. •• And when they were
departed, behc ,J “
departed, behold, the angel of the Lord appeared to
Joseph in a dream, saying, Arise,and take tho young
•child and bis mother by night, and depart into-
Egypt"—vi. 13-15.
, _ What I most the Redeemer of the world flee from
the wrath of Herod? WUI He not crash this tyrant?
No, nm yet Herod has not yet Ailed up the measure
of his iniquity. Tho time for his destruction has not
yet come. Besides, it was not the Ssvionr’s rule to
work mirsclee for himself. He sympathized with the
miseries of others. He was a man of sorrows and ac
quainted with grief: bnt never did he work a miracle
to save himself from those grlefli and agonies of which
his life was fhll. He was persecuted from his cradle
to his cross. Though He was rich,yet, for our sakes,
He became poor. Though tho ministration of angels
and the glory or heaven belonged to Him. yet bow
frill of toll and sorrow, even unto death, was his whole
life, and all for onr lakes. In his tender infancy he
is hurried away from his home, to spend the first days
of his lifo as an exile In a heathen land, while, for his
sako, the place of his birth was deluged with the
Wood of Infants torn from their mothers’ armB l Oh!
it was a sad message Joseph received from tho ani
for the blessed Mary. Think of It, ye mothers of t
glorious land; and think of it, with gratitude to God,
every day of yoor lives, that you live In
constitutional liberty.
a the land of
.How would it alarm yon. if yon had become Joyful
mothers, while sojourning in some despotic country,
say on a visit to the Holy Land, and in the qniet vil
lage of Bethlehem, to be told at midnight that the
fjovmnment was sending out secret emissaries to mur-
To Oar Advertising Friends.'
As onr paper will hereafter make its appearance
Sunday instead of Monday morning, our advertising
friends will see the importance of handing In on Sat
urday tho advertisements which they have usually
dropped in onr box on Sondsy. '
■First Congressional District.
A correspondent, who writes from Jacksonville,
Telfair connty, Informs us that tho suggestion that
tbo delegates to the State Convention from the first
Congressional District, bo empowered to nominate
for ns a candidate for Congress, whilo in Millodge-
ville, meets with very little favor in that section. Ho
says—" I have been at some pains to ascertain the
opinions of tho Democrats of this and several of the
neighboring counties, and have found them univer
sally opposed to carrying out the suggestion alluded
to.”
Per contra: Another writes from Liberty—a conn
ty adjoining Tclfalr-as follows: “ Your views with
regard to tbo fi'nie of tho Governor's Convention, and
in relation to tho mode of nominating a member of
Congress, meet with general approbation."
Personally wo care not a straw how this matter is
settled, and what Is more, intend to trouble ourselves
very little about its settlement. If a majority of the
counties think it best to hold a Convention at Holmes-
villo or Lumber City, let It be done. But why dele
gates competent to express our preference for a can
didate for Governor, should be incapable of making
tho selection of a candidate for Congress, passes our
comprehension. Every county of tho District, we
take it, expects to* send representatives to the State
Convention. Appling Bends Col. W. M. Sessions and
Seaborn Hall, Esq. Why theso gentlemen, on
reaching Millcdgcville, may not, by Joining with del
egates from other counties, nominate a Congressman,
thus Bavlng tho trouble of a second Convention, wo
are unable to perceive. However, If it please tho
party in the District, wo can not liavo the slightest
objection to a Congressional Convention at Holmes-
ville.
General Dix.—The latest intelligence from New
York and Washington, tends to show that there is no
probability that tills gentleman will go abroad. A
gentleman writes from the National Capitol as fol
lows—date May 11th:
General Dix is to enter upon the discharge of his
duties as Assistant Treasurer at New York, on Mon
day, the 16th. Information just received from him
shows that he is making every necessary arrange
ment for this purpose, and not for going to Ftanco.—
Ho has beon engaged in taking an inventory of tho
eflbcts which are to come underhis charge, and he haH
riven sureties to tho amount required, nearly a mil-
ion of dollars. Three or four of his millionaire friends
roluntcored to beconjo Ills bondsmen. As the Bub
Treasurer, Gen. Dix will be as strict* cautious and
C ctllious os his immediate predecessor, Mr Bradish,
been.
Crime, north and Booth.
The New York Express has, an article about the
Key to Undo Tom’s Cabin. The Express is or opin
ion that the « foots " of tho work will not stand dis
cussion ; that they are exceptions to the general role.
Bays the Express: , ... ,
To pick np and group shocking particularities is
easy enough in any part of this or any other country.
Our Now York pollco records dally would makes
shooklug book. Go Into the Toombs a morning, and
Judgo Beebe send to prison criminals one a mica-
M ruaps, if you haveauy doubt of the fact; has-
Tor almost murdering tbelr wives ; wives for
all torts of vlllanlos j striplings, boys, and almost ba
bies, for the crimes of maturity. Tho other day a
" rdlct
Mobil* Mid Ohio Railroad.
Wo find in the Mobile Tribune, tho proceedings of
tho fifth annual mooting of tho stockholders in this
road. The aflhirs of the company are ia admirable
condition. Nearly the whole of this stupendous work
is expected to be flubbed by tho end of next year.—
Tho chief Engineer says :
I now havo tho pleasure to report that tho whole
road is under contract to the Kentucky lino, 453 miles
from Mobile, exccptiug a few miles or light work in
Tennessee and North Mississippi which can be con
structed in six months, and for which I havo respon
sible offers, to be adjusted in a few days on ray return
to that part of the line. Nino tenths or those contracts
have been taken by the planters of the conntry, who
have in all cases given bonds for the performance of
the work on or before the 1st day of November, 1851.
Owning and controlling the labor of the country, they
are freed from the fluctuations incident to tho employ
ment of foreigners—and therefore more certain to
complete their work within the time specified.
dor your sweet babies,
At were nestling so close to
your bosom. How differently were the persons intro
duced In this narrative, engaged on this night of the
flight t The wise men have gone home, rejoicing
another way. Herod, perhaps on his bed, but sleep
less as a fiend, broods over his murderous design, m
;tbe darkness and secrecy .of the night. At lost his
S ian is adopted. The mnrderons decreo is issued.
oseph and Mary are as yet ignorant or what is before
ibem. Their frugal repast is over. The evening sac
rifice is offered np. They are in qniet repose. But
the Angel of the Lord appears to Joseph and tells
him io «rU« »i>4 *hU ntahfc intn Eorynt, Rclnc
convinced the warning was from God, and that the
life of the child was cared for by Heaven, they imme
diately obeyed. If they bad been then residing at
Nuaretb. Gym would have been the place of refugo,
as it would have been nearer than Egypt, and,'
. Egypt, beyond Herod’s Jurisdiction. Bat from I _
lehem, Egypt was the nearest asylum.
Egypt, afterits conquest by Alexander the Great,
became the abode of many Jews, especially Alexan
dria. There they bnllt synagogues, and had their
own worship. There they translated their own He
brew Scriptures into Greek. They maintained,
also constant intercourse with their countrymen in
Jndea. Egypt had ever been the asylum of the Jews.
Thither Abraham went, whon famine obligod him to
■leave Canaan. There Joaeph rose to the highest
honors, and prepared a place for ills brethren and
their posterity. There the children of Israel remain
ed, until they were prepared for the conquest of Can
aan, which bad been promised to Abraham. And
thither, also, the Jews often retired, from persecution
•In their own land. Thither, likewise, was the Son of
God sent, by the persecution of*Herod, and there re-
jnained till the death ot that tyrant; and in all this
was fulfilled the Scriptures, which cannot be broken.
. But wu there no hesitation—^wm there no doubt-
no misgiving in tbelr hearts. Mothlnks I see Joseph
engaged in harried preparations for his removal to a
foreign land. The ass is at last saddled and at the
door. And Manr, supported by Joseph, and clasp
ing the wonderful child to her bosom, and with a
heart fixed and trusting In the Lord, takes her depar
ture for Egypt. Dolhear any murmuring? Do I
hear her say, “ And was it for this, the angel said.
* Hail ! Mcy; thou art highly fovored of women ?'
Wm It for tnls I said, r From henceforth all genera
tions shall call me blessed ?’ Little did I expect to
foel bo soon the sharp odge of the sword, pious old
Simeon spoke of. Little did I think I was so soon to
bohanteafrommy house, and my child bo pursued
. by the sword of a murderer?" No,my brethren, im
agination hears no such sorrowful complaints. Faith
taught her for different thoughts. She was happy to
know, that her steps were directed or God. She
knew that He coaid make Egypt a Paradise. Bat
Hebron and Beerebeba were on their way down to
Egypt. No doubt m Joseph walked along with his
* fctafLleading the ass, ho thought of tho sojournings
of Isaac, Jacob, and Abraham, on these vory posture
lands of “ the hill conntry of Judea." And then his
thoughts ran before blm to Egypt; and ho thought
of Moses, and repeated the great national psalm—
tbo seventy-eighth. And now, they are in tho dcs-
ort: and,probably to avoid pursuit and gratify their
feelings of reverenoe for their Great Lawgiver, the;
take Sinai, the mount of Moses and of God, in thei
way to Egypt. And at list they arrive, and remain
there until the death of Herod—ver. 15.
Let as learn, 1st. The dat^of obedienco, simple,
The California News by the Daniel Webster.
We have already given by telegraph the news of
the arrival of the steamer Daniel IVtbslcr, at New
Orleans, on the Oth, with tho blowing up of tho stea
mer Jenny Lind, and the loss of the steamer S. S.
Lewis, 4*c. We find in tho New Orleans papers of
the 10th, the painful details or the loss of life on the
Jenny Lind, taken from tho San Francisco Times, of
tho 10th April. The nows of the disaster was re
ceived in San Francisco by express from San Mateo.
It appears, says tho San Francisco paper, that tho
Jenny Lind toox I
The Norwalk Catastrophe.
Ono more death is reported from this sad catastro
phe, that of Mrs. Qen. Harney, of New York, who
died at Norwalk, on the morning of tho 11th, from
injuries received. There are aeveral persona yet lin
gering at that place, under tho severe injurios receiv
ed, though hopes aw entertolnod of their eventual
recovery. A Dr. Noyes, and a Mr. Patton, suppos
ed to have been passengers on tho fatal train, are
still unaccounted for.
The Coroner’s inquest over the bodies of tho dead
having completed their investigations, havo returned
a verdict in which they declare tho “ immediate cause
of the disaster was tbo negligence and recklessness
of tho onglneer—Edward Tucker." At tho samo
time they do not think the entire responsibility of the
disaster rests upon him. The conductor is regarded
os ccnsurablo in not regulating tho speed of the train
whon ho know it was approaching a dangerous point,
and the Company U declared la fault In not providing
a more unmistakable signal and in adopting such
other fixed rules as would have rendered the occur
rence of the accident Impossible. The verdict will
be transmitted to tho Supreme Court in compliance
with the laws of tho &tato of Connecticut.
d took about one hundred and twenty-flye
passengers on board at Alviso, and started on her
trip to this city. About half-past 12 o’clock, whon
uing a
were
after cabin, the steamer proceeding at moderate speed,
when the back portion of the connecting pipo was
blown asunder, and tho steam swept into the crowdod
cabin, dealing death and destruction sround.
Those in the forward part of the boat, with tho ex
ception of a fireman, who was standing in front of tho
farnaco door, escaped ; the latter, a powerful, fine
looking mao, was struck in tho head by tho fly lug
open of the furnace door, so the skull was laid open
and tho brain exposed : persons came to his assist
ance, but he motioned them away, Baying, “NoI’m
Jy, implicit obedience. Whether all dreams, as
old proverb says, are from God or not, the dreams
of the wise men and of Joseph were; and. accord
ingly, they obeyed. The Wise Men were released
from tbelr direot or implied proidlse, to return to
Herod, by tbo commaud of God to return another
way. Joseph instantly arose and fled with the young
ohud and bu mother. He complains not of tho time
nor of the place to which he mast go. He says noth-
low of the perils and length of the ioarnev through
the desert. Faith gave wings to his obedience and
Vanquished his fears, and supplied blm more fully
than oil the treasures of Arabian princess could have
done. We cannot be too cheerful, prompt, and whole
hearted in obeying divine commands. Though Jo-
~ ‘ sy» God, hs does ft in snob away m to avoid
leoeasary danger. He is pradent m well u
it. It Is wicked to expect God to work mira-
obedfont. .
dee for os to do what we can do for ourselves. God’s
rolo to to help those who help themselves.
3d. Let ns learn that happiness does not consist in
external localities, but in obedience to the will of God.
Joseph Ir “ -* “
it, the land of op-
>, it God sends us
Joseph to obliged to fly Into .
pression and of.bitter bondage.
to the plaoes which we deem least Ukelv to do as
»d. we shall find them the best for ns. God’s pres-
Jd makes Egypt both safe and delightful. His
issing makothneh. and addeth no sorrow, His fa-
r to sweeter than Ufo end stronger than death.
goo?.
Irina tbs Axnsricsn Messenger.
. 4 A Ward to an Infidel,
You profess to be a Free-thinker, Now think free
ly enough for once to observe the following marvel-
Idas peculiarities of yoor scheme;
1. You cannot believe the Bible ; vet you caif be
lieve that a book of the purest morality wm oontrived
^..YbnheUere that the noblest and the loviestof
• 8;'You believe that In the very age when these
things are alleged to have happened, thousands who
■ were competent to know the facts were either misled
themselves or combined to mislead others.
' . 4. Yon believe that these persona, in vast numbers,
to cruej deaths in attestation of these false
hoods.' 1
s. Tw tallm. Hurt irithoot Mfnwj*. of jowrn-
mom or pomr.or (ho mrord, (budeiodoii ipmd onr
iii .
a dead man, go help others," and soon after breathed
his last.
Immediately upon tho occurrence of tho disaster,
tho anchor was let go, and Mr. Peter Smith, a pas
senger on board, swam ashore in tbo marsh and gave
information of tho calamity. Shortly afterwards s
schooner and one or two small craft came out from
Pulgas Ranch; but before use could bo made of them,
Bte&mcr Union, Capt. JamcR Moslem, came out from
Alameda Greek, and observing a steamer anchored
with the flag set union down in signal oi distress,
m&do for her and took off the passengers.
Additional relief was at once despatched from San
Francisco to the sufferers. From fifteen to twenty
persons were killed, and somo thirty-six wounded.
The owners ot the Jenny Lind had but a few days
before expended the snm Of 1400 upon tho boiler; the
boat was new, and considered safo In evory respect.
Tho captain, mate and ono ot tho crew remained on
the wreck. Tho cause of tho explosion remaius un
explained. Tho boat itself received little danrago.
It appears by the evidence on tho Coroner’s inquest,
that no ono was injured by anything but steam.—
Every death was caused by that alone. The verdict
of the jury of inquest is not given.
Relative to tho steamship S. S. Lewis, tho San
Francisco Transcript, of tho ICth, says :
Tho steamship S. S. Lewis, Capt. Sparrow, belong
ing to the Nicaragua Line, went ashore about half-
past three o'clock Saturday morning, in tho vicinity
of liollnas Bay, about 15 miles north of the Heads,—
A dense fog prevailed at the time, and the ship was
kept standing off and on until the mist should rise,
and show the position of tho coast. 8weeny and
Baugh's Fog Bell was ringing out its notes of warn
ing, but the ship bad stood so far to the northward,
that the. bell was not heard ou board. The Pursor,
who came overland to Sanccllto, and thenco by boat
to tho city, hM not furnished us with an official re
port of the disaster, and we are in consequence com
pelled to give tho etory as it reached us, without
vouching for its accuracy in minor detoils.
Tho Bhip was under easy headway, all hands lit
erally In the fog as to where they were, when she
struck upon a reef that ran out some distance from
the shore, about six miles north of Doiinas Bay.—
Evory effort was made to back and get her off, but
without avail. Tho sea was high and striking her
violently, threw her broadside ou tho reef, where sbo
now lies keeled over.
A scene of tho greatest confusion and terror ensu
ed, bat order was partially restored, and the boats
were lowered. In these tho ladles and children were
first placed, and although tho surf was high betweon
the snip and tho shore, a distance of about 400 yards,
they were safely landed, and the boats returned for
the rest of the passengers. By eight o’clock in tho
morning these were all landed in safety, and by dint
of great exertions, tho greatest part or tho br
also. The Pnreer then started overlaud for ti
to obtain assistance.
There were in all three hundred and eighty-five
persons onboard, about twenty of whom reached tho
city last evening, on board of a schooner that was ly
ing In the Bay at the time or the wreck. At last ac
counts, tho sea had stove in her bottom, and wm
making a clean sweep over her, with sixteen feet wa
ter in per hold. She wm fast going to pieces. When
the Parser left, tbo water had reached tho cabin, and
tho. safe, containing tho papers, etc., had not boon
Mved.
The passengers walked overland to the rsnchcria
at BolinM Bay, where tents have been erected, and
every effort made to render their position as comforto
ble m possible until assistance reached them.
Relief wm immediately sent, and about two-thirds
of the passengers arrived in San Francisco oa the
15th. The day after the steamer went ashore she
wm completely broken to pieces by tbe action of the
breakers. Nothing of value belonging to her was
saved, and considerable baggage, belonging to tbe
passengers, WMatoo lost.
Bowlin, the murder of a Mr. Brown, when about
being taking, rather than undorgo tbo punishment
which he felt certain awaited him, committed snlcide
by swallowing a vial of prassio acid.
The usual chapters of crime are given in the news
by this arrival. In a bnsindss point of view, we sco
nothing of special ibterost.’
Passing Events.
Much ot the testimony offered in tho Gardiner caso,
in Washington, on tho 11th inst., was ruled out. The
telegraph announces the case closed, and the sum
ming up will commence to-morrow.
John D. Field, Jr., has been appointed Cashier at
tho Branch Mint at Dablonega, in place of Robert H.
Unnm removed, and Isaac L. Todd, Assaycr, in place
of John D. Field, declined.
Judge Bennett, of Cincinnati, died in that city on
the night of tho 10th.
Saundcrson’s extensive Pyrotcchnical establish
ment, at Cambridge, Mass., explodod on tho 11th, by
which accident, ono man, engaged at work in it, was
seriously Injured.
Tho Baltimore Corn Exchange was formally opened
on the 11th, and well attended.
Tho Washington Union officially announces the re
cognition of John Uitz, as Consul-General of tho
Swiss Confederation, to reside at Washington,
Four men were seriously injured by an explosion
at tbe Resin Oil and Varnish Factory, In Williams-
burgh, N. Y., on the 10th Inst., two of whom are past
recovery. The accident is supposed to have oconrred
by tho boiling over of somo varnish, in tho course of
manufacture, in a cauldron containing about four
barrels. The building was damaged to tho extent of
$500.
A Roman Cathollo church in Hartford, Conn., was
destroyed by fire on tbe morning of tho lltb, and
considerable d&mago was also done to tbe dwelling
of the priest adjoining. Tho loss is some $5,000, ful
ly covorod by insurance.
Tho Royal Mall steampship Canada, Capt. Stono,
soiled from Boston on the 11th, with 00 passongers for
Liverpool, and 12 for Halifax. She took out $60,990
in Amorioan gold coin, and $107,203 in gold ingots.
A boy named- William Gray, aged sixteen years,
died in New York, a few days since, from hydropho
bia, supposed to have been occasioned by the bite of
his dog four years ago, though tho dog was not mad.
It is a curious coso, and yet tho facts, as stated, seem
to be well authenticated.
Georgia Politics—Liberty
the Georgian
Donantsmt, Iisrarr Oocxtt, May 18,1858.
Messrs. Editors t There ia avldintlj s deep sod subtle
gam* being enacted la onr DUtrlel and tbe 8tate generally,
^ with tbe intent to demoralise ani overthrow the triumph,
ant Democracy, The tocsin is usin struck, and the loud
sud erst Inspiring tocsin or Unbn tererbsratos among us,
while a calm, peaceful as an aniel's dream, rests upon the
land, and the majesty of the lat is recognised and enforced
even in the hotbeds of prurient Abolition. As a Union and
Compromise man of the 11 straight out sect,** yet a Demo
crat con amore, once and forev^ the same, I may be per.
mltted.aainthelats canvass, again to warn the Union
wing or our party against the dap-tr^p pretexts of Whig-
gery. The motives which led ts to form a temporary alli
ance with a portion of our opponents wore puro and patri
otic, and the end sought to be accomplished vastly Impor
tant. The result of that coalWon—the celebrated Georgia
platform, which was subscribed to by patriots of etsty
shade of party, stands forth conspicuously and proudly in
tho archive* of the Btato j a document commanding admi
ration and respect throughost the broad limits of our coun
try. We have nought to be sabaraed of In this temporary
connection with our political foes, because the principle con
tended for arose bom peculiar circumstauoes, was utterly
distinct, bom federal politics, and necessarily induced tbe
formation of new parties. For a time the battle raged, and
much blood waa evoked on both aides. The great Senatori
al Compromise, however, at length becoming the law of the
land, and being acqnlsKod In even by tlioso who wore op
posed to some of its sections, terminated the contest,
effect follows cause, the Union and'foutbern Rights parties
then grounded thetr arms, and old t(Unities were restored,
and tho work ot fraternization comnencod. Tills work In
the ranks of the Democracy went b*ave1y on, until at lial-
tirnore tho principles oi both wings received the patent and
broad seal of the national party. Then followed the glori
ous preiidential campaign, in which, with the exception of
tho Tugaloo defection, every Union Democrat was at bis
post, striving with might and main br the advancement of
our common cause. This pitiful faction, or rather rotten
limb of tho great trunk of Democra:y. will be found by
close analysis to be composed principally of two ingredients
or constituent parts. Tho ono, made up of the renegades,
malcontents and “ne’er-do-wells’* of Whtguory; the oth-
er, of disappointed, ambitious, and treacherous members
of our own organization. The %mer of these hoped to
etnergo from their profound security in the chaos which
would ensue upon the disruption of tho Democratic party.
The latter, led on by their Nestor, the Sago of Tugaloo, who
had already black-balled, repudiated and spurned from the
party no less a personage than the vsnorated John C. Cal
houn, and had magnified himself into the would-be victim
of a second Charlotte Corday, with purposes apparently
aimless, have run np tho political black flag, and are waging
a merciless warfare upon tbelr old associates, both of tho
Union and Southern Rights school. Our only hope for the
rank and fllo of those our doludod brethren, Is that In tho
guerilla strife of the approaching State contest, their Ajax
may indeed bo picked off, and consigned to the deep and
dreamless repose of political oblivion forever. In that
event, we aro porsnaded that they would return to tbelr
first love, and bo forglvon in the thie Cathollo spirit of De
mocracy. It is not from this Ins.gniflcant faction, however,
that we havo most to fear, but rather from ihe arts of ilia
Whigs, who would fain eonviueo Union men generally, that
the old issuo Is before us again. They have raised tho cry
of wolf too often, however, to decoive reflecting Individuals.
Such attempts to revive domestic troubles and discord,
without shadow of reason, cannot be too highly reprobated.
Under the comprehensive and national administration of
Mr. Plerco, patriots and truo lovers of tho Union hare every
thing to hopo for. That beautiful manifesto of bis political
creed, but recently so gracefully proclaimed from the steps
of the Capitol, will unite every scion and off-shoot of Re
publican Democracy upon one common and impregnable
platform. Wo have now good evidence that the palmy
days of the Government aro about to bo restored, in the
rigid system of economy which has been adopted, the close
scrutiny to which all officials, government contractors, otc.,
aro subjected, and the noble stand which our President has
assumed against latltudinarlan constructions of tbo Const!-
tutlon. No Hydra-beaded bank—no gigantic and reckless
schemes of internal improvement—no flimsy or fraudulent
claims upon tbe public treasury can expect Ais sanction or
approval. Galphins and Gardiners,Crawfords and Corwins,
must resort to other means in future to “ raise the wind."
Nor need we fear that tho foreign policy of the country
" m *' . —1 .Um.lfW While fllll.
busterism will bo discountenanced, should the acquisition
of Cuba be essential, or practicable, and in consistence with
treaty stipulations, most assuredly tho Queen of the An
tilles will be ours. The propagandist of Republican free
dom, too. has every surety that the powers of Europe shall
norer possess another fotft of American soil. As Union
Democrats and patriots, would it not bo Utopian to seok for
a hotter stato of affairs ? And as true gentlemen and up
right, ought we not to aid with the utmost energy in sus
taining this Administration, which in Convention we helped
to bring before tbo peoplo, and at tho ballot-box supported
with our votes T Let It bo proclaimed throughout tho
State, thou, that the only Issues beloro us are those of
Whlggery, with its undeflnable and exploded principles ou
the one hand, and ou the other the maintenance of those
glorious republican doctrines whoso fruition has given
stamina, durability, and success to our institutions.
Union Democrats, like Cicsar’s wife, your fealty to Demo-
cratic faith should be above suspicion. In future, let your
cognomen bo known no moro. Rut, merged in name, and
united in heart with our brethren, lot us swear ever to de
fend tho unity, the integrity, and the perpetuity of our
thrice happy Government. H. H. J.
it or^KpgwHnsBHlsw
ofSt. Paul, la ttia roost busines* part Of (own, and la
broad daylight. Wa understood GoT.RaraBeylinms-
dlately ordered out a oompany of U. 8. Dragoons to
go In porsnlt of the offenders that they may at once
be brought to Juatice-tbe Dragoons being a little
tardy Id tbelr movements, about sixty of onrottiuns,
under oommand of Lt, Simpson started after the In
diana; and aa they bad not returned at the boar of
going to preee, wo are unable to give the result.
TOUucitizens 0 fS
.... Ifowf ▼ocoland
jsarwgs
VMW&ttorsrn;
m mu
„..... BWiMBi
>J. Molasses Is dull, at MOM. Whisky to Arm, at 28.—
»rk $15015.12 for Mms, and $18,25 for Prims, with more
sellers titan buyers. Beef to quiet. Lard—aaltsiof 16Q0
bids, sud kegs at 10 la bbis., ana 10# In kegs*
PHILADELPHIA, HAY 10—Tbt Ooron market has un-
dergono no change. Groceries of alt descriptions ar* in fair
request et full rate* ( 000 bags Rio and Uguayra Coffee
sold at V lb-, on time. The Hour market to
dull and inactive, and the stook to accumulating. Prices
have declined 12*0254. V bbl. Sales bf 1000 bbll. ship
ping brands at $4,02*04,75. Corn is In fair inquiry, and
prlcta are Undlng upward; 4000 to 5000 busheto Yellow
sold, part at 820A2**.. and part on private terms. A lot
part at 82062*$.. and part on private terms,
of White sold at 68$. Uats aro stead/ at 48$. W bushel.
22*$. in hnds.
Whisky to steady at 23$. in bbis., and 2
ly,
city'journal laid the whole South under the Intel
of a general ebargo of “ prostitution," when we aver
red, what we believe to bo true, that there is more
S restitution every night between Bleeker street and
le Battczy thau from the PotomaotothoRIo Grande
All these things are shocking ; but tbe men of the*
South, being made of just tbe same flesh and blood
that we are, Commit no doubt like villanica, rascalities
and crimes; and when they are grouped, piotured
NEW ORLEANS, MAY 10.—Ccrrox—The market present
ed a heavy appearance yesterday,and the tales were limit
ed to about 3000 bales. Prices were #$• lower for Middling
and Middling and Ordinary grades:
NSW ORUUVS CUUMVICATIOX.
Inferior, 6*0 T I Middling Fair,.... 11*011*
Ordinary 7*0 8* Fair 12 0—
Middling 8*0 0# Good Fair. -0—
Good Middling,....10*011 |Oood and Fine,... —0—
OUTTO.X 8TATKXXXT.
Stock on hand Bept. 1, 1652, 0,61
Received slnco, ...1,601,188
“ yesterday, 4,016
1,605.204
or blazoned in a focus, they show or burn frightfully.
Gower nor* of the States.
States. Governors. Tern Em's. Sal'ry.
Alabama llonry W.Collier...Deo. 18W....$2,800
Arkansas Klims N.Connuy...Nov. 1850 1,800
California John Bigler Dee. 1863.... 10,000
Connecticut. .Thos. H.Seymour..May 1854 1,100
Delaware Wm. II. Ross......Jan. 1864 1.833
Florida Thoa.S Brown*....Oct. 1853 1.600
Georgia Howell Cobb Nov. 1863 ajOOO
Illinois Joel A. Matteaon...Jan. 1857 1,600
Indiana Jos. A. Wright Jan. 1360 1,300
Iowa Ste. Hem|>Mead... .Dec. 1864 1,000
Kentucky Lnz. W. l’owoll....Aug. 1856 2.600
Louisiana PaulO. Hebert....Jan. 1860
Maine Wm. G. Crosby Jan. 1864 1,500
Marylund ..Enoch L. Lowo Jan. 1864 3,600
Massachusetts John H. Clifford.... Jan. 1864 2.600
Michigan Andrew Parson*t..Jan. 1865 1.500
MinUaippi Henry S. Foote Jan. 1864 3.000
Missouri. Sterling Price Dec. I860 2,000
N. Hampshire Nnah Martin Junol863 1.000
NewJoracy Geo. S. Foote .Jan. 1854 1.800
New York Horatio Seymour... Jan. 1855 4,000
North Carolina ...DavidS.Reid,,....Jan. 1865 2.000
Ohio Reuben Wood Jan. 1854. ...l.f
Pennsylvania Wm. Bigler Jan. 1865 3.000
Rhode Wand Philip Allen May 1864 400
South Curollnn,...J. L. Minuting Dec. 1854.,...3,400
Tennessee Win. B. Campbell..Oct. 1863 2,000
Ttoxaa Peter II. Bell Dec. 1853 2,000
Vermont.-. Erastus Fairbanks..Oct. 1863 760
Virginia Jos. Johnson Jan. 1860 6,000
Wisconsin Leon. J.Karwidl...Dec. 1863 1,250
Exported to date
“ yoilerday
1,«
1,604,736
1,400,607
Stock on hand not cleared, 105,129
Scara and Mouses.—There was rather more Inquiry for
Sugar, and 400 lihds wore sold at 8#04*$ $1 lb for Fair.
Sales of Molasses 600 bbis at 10021$ fl gallon for good to
prime Rebolled. and 16017$ for Fermenting.
Hjocr—limited stock. 8ales 1500 bbis, including 000
Ohio, on tlio tavee. at $4^7*004.40,290 St. Louis, in sev
eral loti, at $4,60. and 150 Extra Bt. Louis at $4,750$5 V
barrel.
Ohain.—Corn was In moderate request, with sales of 5.000
sacks, Including 460 Inferior at 42$, 600 Yellow and White
at 40.2100. In two lots, at 40, and aoms small lots at 610
62$ ■$ bushel.
Provisions—We noticed a sale of 600 bbis Pork, compris
ing 400 Prime, at about $12 26. and 200 Rumps, said to be
at $11 25 $ lb. Uf Beef GO bbis branded Mess sold at $13
60 lb. Bacon was Arm. with sales of 200 caska. includ
ing 73 Bibbed Sidea at 7#; 20 at 7#, 16 casks Shoulders at
6, 24 at 6#, 12 in lota, at 0*. 40 tierce* fancy Hams 110
11*. and some small lots Stagg k Shay’s at 12*$ ft lb.—
Of Lard 30 bbis Prime sold at 9#, and 200 kegs, also Prime,
>nw«a.
Bacoino and Rora—A lot of 60 pieces and 60 colls sold at
13* and 7$. time and interest.
Coffee—We noticed sales of 100 bogs Rio, Including 840
at 8# and 100 at 9$ H fo.
Whisky—170 bbla Flotcher’s Extra sold from the Levee at
’-tottU.
quutM to Ii.t, them
nmulnlof tlUr Out tin, 3? iJitiS
J0HK It.UnS’Wli
- ffoottoUtM Hum,*’..
t&jsstb&EmK
lie semetery.
apl20
•OST-RNandDr IC
selves in the practice of their Profesluf Ulodw
thslr office althe residence of
south aide, between ltr.lt .„A iwlli "-*? BumAi
south aide, between Bull and DrayW..(~2 ,> ** 1 -
M. may he found at bis mltleneeTnHo!^-
tween Barnard and WhltUker strata Uth ^ *
iJJAWUW). at Christ Church, on Wedneadlr
11th, by Rt. Rev. Stephen FlIlolL JliUiV.
N’ A - strives at Macon aii JftM
A DAILY TRAIN for p
M., arrive at Ogletho
_5<» _0EU. W. AD.M3.8dm.
BIACKBRXSX,. BlSCVlrSTSTAnfrt
fTO. . „» ) b !» N-- ‘‘.I- M.D.D, ll. “ ltl
/5=fEfc310bblaNo. 1 do d 0 ’
■H10 half bbis No. 1 do
^^^■10 do No. 2 do
60 do Buoan’s Family Sozp,
60 do Colgate’s No. 1 do*
» SSnX 1 "" f^Kl
Lending and for aale by r
VALUABLE
Jttjt Tho undersigned will selfuJJ! ££5l
*»m°re or lcaa, of the most valnable lZr,!
,- ~ Geo rR 1 *- ft Hes upon the AlaUnuhaSmal
oounty of liberty 1 fifteen miles from WalUmmiM
about thirty from Darien, parallel with thJrSSjl
back from lto banks not farther than three nZEft
thest line. The timber la of the largeet il n BH 1
abundant, citable for alB*
lorftimber. The landing is one of the bett oa oTS
affording an opportunity for rafting to Dirien iwlS
of the river—an advantage possessed lytet tin A
Hands can take a raft to iJarien. and return In feSJS
(lays. On the land there are negro honiet oxB21
provision house, In good repair, and two lumber^!?!
every appliance for the lumber bu*lne»i,.it B i7.-;S
and healthy hUJ There are aim abootafiJSSI
hammock land, for either corn or cotton to u
whero, covered with red oak, white oak. hlckorfSI
timber These lands present as good OdlitltriXP
lumber cutting, stave getting, or turpentine >. .vIS
and will be penetrated by the Savannah end IVhLiM
road, now in contemplation. For farther
dres*. ntRiccborough, Liberty county. Gs eluTTSl
deralgned. ’ «
juigl
AIUUVAL OF NElVlUMMEnBr 1
r PHCvni.-nii iar s, rt, \ .. . . u «l
M PRENDEROAST k CO. have thw <UtZSI
• steamer State of Georgia, an excellent auortejl
new. fashionable and cheep good, compriilnr-T^
Will to and colored French linen drills. 1
•Acting Governor; James E. Broonio (Deni.) is the Gov
ernor elect
fMr. Parsons was chosen Lieut. Governor last November,
and became acting Governor of Michigan on the resignation
of Hon. Robert McClelland, appointed Secretary of the In
terior in Gen. rierce’a Cabinet.
19$ gallon. .
FRianirra—Market henry. A ship was taken for Breraon A great variety of light matcriais"for rtoUtMvJ
at the slightly reduced rate of 35s ft hhds for Tobacco. boys’ summer wear. ^'1
Exchaxue—'There waa a fair demand at our quotations :
Sterling 108*0109*
Francs ; 6f.l2*06.18#
New York Sixty-day Bills 1*01* V $ disc.
Sight Checks ou Now York pnr0 # $ $ pm.
North-eastern Railroad—Wo have great satis
faction in being able to slate that tbe disagreement
between the North-eastern, and tbe Darlington nnd
Cheraw Railroads, as to tho point of junction, has
been happily adjusted. Tho point fixed upon is on
tho Western part of the lands of Samuel 0. McKourn,
Esq., aliout midway between the termini originally se
lected by the two Companies. The two Companies
may now be regarded os essentially one enterprise.—
Tho preliminary difficulties nro overcome, and tbo
track is clear for effective work.—Ch. Mcr.
larcgea, chameleon, figured and prinW c
black and colored.
Black Grade Rhino Silks. Ladles needle wort coOm I
JacOnot and organdy muslins. ■
7-8. 4-4 and 9-4 French.English and AmrrituF*
particularly desirable styles.
A beautiful assortment of cambric and Sdust
insprtlngs. ^
They will be receiving furthor supplies brtlidta-
during the month. 178 Broughton street orwhrS
Andrew’s Hall. ”
Kxports of Cotton.
The Foreign Exports at the Cotton points, amount for tho
week ending on the 11th to 82.090 bales, which would give
an exchnngo eqal to $3,300,000 ; but those are less by 20,-
000 bales than tho corresponding week of last year. The
following Is the crop movemont to this date—quoted from
the Circular of Mr Wright, per Boston steamer :
FOR SEASON. TI
1863. 1862. 1853. 1862.
Receipts at tho Ports..3.017,000 2.742,000.. ..42.000 50,000
Exports to G.Britlan..1,860,000 1,370,000.. ..62,000 61.000
Exports to France 354,000 358.000.. ..20,000 16,000
To other foreign ports. 277.000 269,000.. ..10,600 26,000 - LIJ j
Total Export* 1,091.000 1.906.600.. ..82.000 102,000 TJACO.V. PORK AND BEEF—80 casks prim* Vtdiiy
Block on hand 616,000 429,000....— AJ con Side, 30 do do Shoulders. 50 bbis Mtu rotili
M. V. Timet.
C HATHAM 8HKBIFF’S|SALK—WiUbe*41 mT.
day, the 26th inst.. between the legal hound J!1
the upper emfof Bay street, a lot of Lumbfr-WtlJ?™
.. - - - -, - ->f Lumber—'ktidal
virtuo of an attachment in favor of Ebeneter
William Watob. Property sold by order of U»u
Court. joy. DEVAWt .
m14 fbrnltt I
Toe Library ok Conqrks8—The Library of Con
gress, at Washington, is shortly to be opened to the
public. It is an emmenso iron room, but in appear-
anoo It will resemble finely cut marble or wood, beau
tifully curved and polished. Tho main room, which
is the part of the design now being finished, is nine
ty-one feet long, thirty-four feet wide, and thirty-eight
feet high. It occupies tho centre of the western pro
jection, and connoota at each end with a room of cor-
snonding height, thirty-nine feet six inches wide,
id seventy feet long. These rooms are fitted up with
iron cases and iron ceilings, similar to thoso of the
main library. They are also roofed with copper, laid
id Hr -.ft—
CONSIGNICKS PKlt CENTRAL IIAILROAD.
i irime do. 75 do Mess Beef, 20 half do Fulton kirfrtiL
or Hole by ml8 _\VKliSTKK k Filial
MAY 13.—14 bales Cotton and Merchandize, to Charles
Hartridgo, W I.ynn, W F Harris, and C H Iluryee.
pearl candles. 30 do sporm cumllos. 60 do patent nlk«J
J '"*3 WEBSTER k
dlos, for sale by
CONSIGNEES.
on iron rafters, and lighted by ornamental skylights,
Yesterday, In Greenwood Cometery, were Interred
^ .—. .. m ”iq., for
the remains of Wm. H. Tracy. Esq., formerly of Nor
wich, Conn., who died suddenly at Guaymma. Porto
Rico, April 12,1852, where he bad been U. 8. Consul
twenty-five years. His decease was not properly no
ticed in American papers; although every demon
stration. public nnd private, was shown him in tho
dace where ho so long resided. The colois in the
mrbor were at half mast during tho day and the
American nag nung draped rruiu hi» dwelling. hi«
coffin, wrapped In the ensign of his country, was fol
lowed to the grave by a vast concoureo of poople,
whoso esteem be had gained by his long residenco
among them. Ho was particularly fitted for his sta-
tion. He was also a Director of-the Seamen's Friend
Society and a silent promoter of good works. His
private worth demands this tribute to his momory.-
N. Y. Tribune, 10th.
Ter steamship State of Georgia, from Philadelphia—Dr R
D Arnold. Brigham. Kell/ A Co. M A Cohen. Cooper k Gil
liland. Claghorn k Co, J ti Cubbedge, Einstein k Eckman,
WHe!dt,0 Hartridgo, J F Hamilton, W Hale, Veratllle k
Butler, A A Solomons, WT Williams, II Wefgand, Geo II
John-ton. S M Iafliteau. W W Lincoln. J Lippman, Minis k
Florence. J A Mayer, I W Morrell, 0 Johnson k Co, Padel-
ford, Fay k Co. if Frendcrgaat k Co, J T Rosenberg. Willis
k Brundago. T S Wayne, J Shaffer, H F Waring.
Per bark Flight, from Now York—T 8 Wayne, D O'Con
nor. Kibbeo k Rodgera, E F Kinchley k Co, Brigham, Kelly
k Co, M A Cohen. W D Ford. W P Yonge, T W Coakery. J 0
FaiUgant, Morse k Nichols, N B k H Weed, J D Jesse, Smith
ALatlirnp. A Haywood, Scranton. Johnston A Co. Fort k
Dunham. 0 II Johnston, Swift & Co, Claghorn A Co, T R
Mills, A A Solomons & Co, W Quantook, M J Solomons. H S
Bogiirdus.S M Lafl)teau,N A Hardee k Co, Kinchley. I»ck-
ett A Co. J Beale Cohen k TVirver, J A Mayer. J B Moore A
Co, N B Knnp|i. S K Bothwell A Co, Hone A Conery, McMa-
B ACON AND BEEF—SO hhds prime Hscoo SboglVtijl
do Sides, 600 Baltimore canva»-ej lUm, 04 Dt J
Mesa Beef, received and for sate by
mcmaho:; k norul
S OAP AND CANDI.ES—76 boxes No 1 pile and foei
Soap. 76doBodell'i patent mould CiMlN.MdoU
mantine do, received and for salo by
m!3 McWAIlO.Y k fiOYlll
F LOUR AND LARD—150 bbl.i Baltimore floar,l0M|
Leaf Lard, received and for sale lj
^LE. PORTER AND CIDER-50bhliAle,
McMahon k rom|
don Porter, 20 bbla Cider, for sale by
ml3 McMAHON kWTUl
hon A Doyle. T Holcombe A Co, Bennett A Co, Order.
„P« stfamnr Jasper, from Charleston—C R R, J P 8mtth,
Florida Boat. Cooper A Gilliland, SM Lafllteau, Franklin k
order by Brower A Son, Now York, sod hu k
used but little. It can be acen at the CsrrUje lkjeP'
of Mr. George W. Hardcastle. ..
ml3 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON t (I |
Brantley, L Wells, Fort A Dunham, Order.
Per steam-packet Wm. Seabrook. from Charleston. Ac.—
Mdse, to S M Lafllteau, Dr Hamilton, W Blake, and others.
>rlg E
iyl2
lay Jen, now UnJiti tuft
PADELFORD, FAY t Ctl
L ime, LATHa plaster, cfjient and hair-.
■tint supply of the above articles for salt br
~j.ru
PASSENGERS.
mayl2
■JJAY.—60>t»-
James Montgomery.—Tho poet Montgomery baa
■' ” *’ *“ ‘‘oh,
made a collection of bis Hymna, many of whicl .
they appear in tho varionB denominational hymn
)ks, nave been sadly mutilated and altered to suit
ific
steamship Florida, for New York—P Hall, F Towel, O
rsnn. Mol E Crane, W Foster and lady, Mr King. Capt
id, Mrs Bradley, Miss A O Bradley, MratersJ and P
bool
tbe taste of tbe compilers. In this collection the poet
baa left them in the form in which ho desires they
should go down to posterity. Montgomery is now in
hia clghty-flrat year. A. recent American traveller,
(Benjamin Moran) aaya: “Ho la a halo old man, In
the enjoyment of a Government penKion, and in qui
etly wearing out the thread of existe ~ ”
Per steamship Florid
Anderson. 1
Roland, Mn
Bradley. Miss Bradley and *vt, Dr T Stewart and lady, Mlsa
Wayne. Miss Dully, E E Powers. E Bradley, J 0 Brigga and
lad/. E Bolunup, 0 R Eremaln, J K Brick nnd lady, Mias 8
W Mitchell, Mrs Mitchell, Mlsa A Butler, Mr IngertoU and
lady, Mr Hutchinson. Mrs Newnsn, two MIjum King, Mrs
Ander—'" —‘I ur.. tr.Tv.HM e% t h — n tv
Hay, dally expected per tarkRftn
sale to arrive, by L
may 12 BRIG HAM. KfiUT i 11
_ safe by mayl2 ■ BRIGHAM. K41LT tCt l
S MOKED TONGUES—2 bbla Just received in4 to akkl
mil A.flU.VAllI
uvumuii, uuu in qui-
. Istcnco in Sheffield.
Occoaionally he attends public meetings, aud gives
both hfe time and money to aid and relievo tho dis
tresses of the poor."
From tne Athens Danner.
Valedictory.
Tho undersigned announces to his putrona and tbo
public generaliv, that with the prcscut issue, termin
ates life connection with the Southern Banner. The
cxporicnce of nearly seven years has taught him, that
4 ’—*■ klot’ ‘- **
<F ,
28, announces the discovery of a silver mine, about
eight miles west of Malone. Tho vein is said to bo
from three to ten feet in depth, by nearly four feet in
width. A company has beon formed with tho view of
opening it this Spring; and if tho mlno proves as
rich as expected, will proceed to work it on a largo
scale.
Departure of tlio Florida.
Tho U. 8. M. steamship Florida, Capt. "Woodhull,
left for Now York yesterday at 12, M., precisely, ta
king out 08 cabin and 105 eteerage passengers, and a
fine freight. In keeping with the appearanco of na
ture, arrayed In her finest garb, as also of tho pas
sengers, tho Florida presented a remarkably tidy and
fresh appearance. IIow fresh citfcer her decks or the
passengers may appear under the rather stiff breeze,
and upon tbo rolling sea she must hare found on go
ing outside, it is hard to imagine. We venture tho
opinion, however, tho toilet of all parties will need
re arrangement on her entering tbo next port.
Arrival op tub Statb or Georgia.—Tho State
of Georgia, Capt. Collins, in sixty hours from Phil
adelphia, to C. A. L. Lamar, arrived at her dock, in
this city, at an early hour yesterday. By this arrival
we are in receipt of Philadelphia papers of tho 11th,
In advance of tho maU, for which the attontlvo Parser
of tho steamer will pleaao accept our acknowledge
ments. Sco passengers, consignees, Ac., in appro
priate dolumn.
the investment has been a losing ono to him. How
ever deeply devoted ho may bo to tlio political prlnol-
t ies and policy advocated in its columus, it cannot
9 expected of him to sacrifice bis private means any
farther for their propagation. They have already
been placed distinctly before the country with all tho
ability he was capable of bringing to tneir support,
and, so far as ho is concerned, must now await tho
decision at tho bar of public opinion.
It is needless for him to say that he still adheres to
his positions with unswerving fidelity, as he has al
ways assumed them after much deliberation, and with
tho sole objoct o! promoting tho host Interests of
tho country.
From thoso friends who have stood by him in the
most tryiug emergencies of his editorial career, the
separation is painful in tho extreme, and be knows
of no adequate return that lie can mako for their gen
erous confidence. Scarcely less painful is it to part
with friends with whom lie has been so long person
ally and politically associated, and with whom it has
been his misfortune to differ on a question of organi
zation, deeply affecting, as bo conceives, the integrity
of tho Union.
His hopes are with them,but his apprehensions are,
that they will not be able during the present genera
tion to restore their party organization to its ancient
basis. Tho Banner will bo conducted in future by
Mr. James A. Sledge, a Union Democrat of tho Jack-
son school, aud thos far, at least, tho patronB of tbe
paper will find no change in Us political tenets.
In parting with his brethren of the press, he de
sires to cast tho mantle of oblivion over whatever
may have been unpleasant in the post, and bids
them a kindly farcwellr
HOPKINS HOLSEY.
lejntblicain is the title of a Daily 1 ,..
French language just established in this city. It is a
largo ond very handsome sheet, and is really credita
ble not only to its founders but to the journalism of
the country. It Is written with ability and spirit, and
evinces a genuine nnd refreshing devotion to republi-
can principles ; we cordially wish it success. Pub
lished at No. 17 Spmco-st., at $8 a year or 18 cents a
week.
K , Jit jimauiuson,aira oevrnan, iiro juatea *ing. Mrs
eraon and daughter, Miss McDonald. C J Crese/. II II
Fatfey, G W Font, w Stephen*, A Baalcr and ladjr, II Von-
glalm and son. F Scherff. II Bober, Rev Mr Luther. Master E
Swaltx, Dr Smith, A M Bean, Dr A Lelfer, Mr 8 A Wood, J A
Smith, Dr Biighre and lady, II Sauudera, CE Fogg, Ml** J
Marlin, Mia* K Marlin. Mia* J Mills, Mias 8 Fcttibone. Mr* L
E Butler and infant, Mr* Hall and nurae, Mr* Riverg, Mas
ter Hall. Mlsa C M Ingcraoll, Master Ingenoll and art, B F
Scott and lady. S C Perkin*, DrR E Elliott, WH Elliott, J
Byno, B E Gllatran, Mias M Mitchell, Mra R Booth, Mrs
Hate. Mlia Ward. 11 Well*. Master L G Well*, F H Doctor. C
R Spencer and Indy, Mis* C North. Mlsa S William*, T J
Naylor. J C Thornton, Mra T11 Dogier and child, G I, Ray
mond, MlasJ Judaon, GH Buford, CM Wallace, and 10*
atecrage—total 203.
Per steamship State of Georgia, from Philadelphia—0 ~
Hookey, lady nnd two children, Mra Collins and daughter,
Jo* K Well*. J E Steimer. Robt Riddle, Caroline Undowcr,
W Caulk, J T Swanson, W W Swamon, G C Fleming, and 10
atftrage.
1 For steamer Jasper, from Charleston—Mr* E 0 Goddard
and svt, W Gibson nnd Indy, Mias Phllbrick, W 8 Boers, J M
Alngcr. J Dickinson, J Norton, D Haywood, F Talbird. and 3
deck.
P IG HAMS AND SMOKED BEEF—5 bbis D| Him, ail
3 do Smoked Beef, for mle by
L EMONS—10 boxes Just received and for uk by I
mil A. Bum!
G 1ROCERIE3. Arc.—100 bbla Baltimore Hoar. SSdeOn
r d “• - - - —
do, 20 half do do, 20 bbl* II8 Hour, 75 do Slmrtili
C Sugar, 26 do craaliod do, ICO boxes assortedbnriiWsr
co, 10 hhds Bacon Sides,10 do do Shoulders. Ml-onw
and admantine Candles, 25 bbl* MonimgaheUWbidj.Bf
bbla Rum, Gin, WhLky and Brandy, 15 quarter
nac Brandy, 2 pipe* H Gin. 2 quarter cask* Seotrb WMr
2 do Jamaica Rum, 26 boxes assorted (Virdiati,WOWfe
tali Segara, 25 kilt* Mackerel. 20 half Mil* No Ido. 9 li
Nos 1.2 and 3 do, 160 boxes No 1 and Pale Sou,4“
Starch. 60 do Lemon Syrup. 10 lilids fine Porto iUe
3 do St Croix do, 50 bbl* Now Orleans Syrup, bailiff
for safe by m!3 COHEN k T.tRftXj
Per steam-packet Wm. 8eabrook. from Charleston, ke.—
Jj Misses Dent, Carnwell and avt, A Mills, Dr D
Hamilton, family nnd svt, 8 Elliott, Mra Barnet, N Lelibey,
J J Smoko, Mra Drayton and *rt, Col Allen and lady, and 2
A horrible calamity has just occurred in Paris, and
* " * »K0 it ’
it may bo well to maki
known, aa such accidents
iy bt
ought to Bervo as examples. A gontlomnn, feeling a
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
B utter, cheese, fcc.—20 tub* new m»t u .
boxes Cheese, 28 bbla Hiram Smith’* Flour. Mfe
HenIng, landing per steamer and fur sale br _ _
mil SCRANTON. J(il|NSTONkffi|
1 ?LOUR AND BACON.—100 bbl* n*ifiraoreFVtir.J»W
prime new Sides, 20 do do Shoulder*. Undine
safe by mil SCRANTON, JOHXSTOS
L INEN COATS AND PANTS-An addition*! npA«|
cel* ‘ - - ‘
mil
PORT OF SAVANNAH..
S UMMER CRAVATS AND STOCKS.—Hair StoU. ■
S " • •
MAY 15. 1853
slight itching in his car, took np a friction match in
order to dispel it. In the ardor of the conversation
he was sastaining, ho introduced the sulphurous end;
tbe contact soou produced ignition, and the downy
lining of the ear caught fire; a portion of the sulphur
adhered to the flesh, and burnt there persistently.—
Tbe unfortunate man never spoke again. His Buffer
ings were bo agonizing that his tongue became pow
erless ; nnd after two days’ tormont and unavailing
efforts of tho surgeons, ho died.
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LA8T.
US M steamship State of Georgia.Collin*.Philadelphia,
CO hours, to C A L Lamar. Thursday, 0 P. M., off Cape
Fear, exclmngsd signal* with Bteannhip Osprey, froifl
Charleston for Philadelphia.
Bark Flight, Luther. New York, to Brigham. KeUy Ac Co.
Ilrlg Georgians. GUchrlat, Camden, Me. Lime, to Brig
ham. Kelly Ac Co. "
Brig Oliver Frost, Smith, St. Johns, N. B. Ballast, to E
A Snulinrd.
Silk, IJnen and Cotton Cravats, of vsrioni ktok,p
recetvcd aud for safe at 147 Bay street: by .
mil PRICE k ramj
F ~ IFTY DOLLARS REWARD will be paid br lb*«
signed, to any person who can furnish pros wj* 1
signed, to any person who can furnish prow
any white man of Die crirao of purchasing corn,
any oilier description of merchandise from •"/.“."Ir
grues. maylO—lm ’ 1 * ,cv
JAMES
P " LAIN WHITE. BLUE AND BUCK UERAOBi»
-
city
..abolitre that tbo lands whtre this dtlaiion
^^Yoo jNiKm thattbft aoh$oisorimpoUare or d#-
losloo aaeeeeded In tappUntiag tba Heathoii sapofiti:
to of wherever it cams.
6, Yon btlftre that thousands of pertons are how
SLl tWi ijntemtbalr Eilaf consolation
and thslr ohlef aocority^agoUut;the
leva that thft doctdnta which you reject
—'itodsnd adopted by a large propore
iober and pftlloiophlo and, learned
X correspondent rends aa a very highly wrought
notice of a legal trial, which lately came off in this
Circuit. The com waa no doubt on important one,
and well worthy of being reported; bnt as the writer
inatead of giving oa the principles Involved, their de
cision, and the verdict of the jury, confines himself to
pt&ng the counsel engaged In It—moat of whom
need no puffing—we do not conslder.it important to
publish bis eloquent oommnnieatioti. Facte and prin
ciples are far more important than fine writing, in Ju
dicial report* >
”ro!i b»lfcW tiU U*" !• Mt Ml euth «j«7*
The trial of the M: Washington com in Clndnna*
,ti,hu been pot over to the next term of tbe Court.
Judge has decided that afl tbe p$ftUs implicated
in the matter e^U he tried together.
Mobilk Subscription to tor Girard Railroad.
—Wc clip the following paragraph from tho Mobile
Register of lost Wednesday. It confirms the accounts
received In this city by telegraph:
Tho meeting at tho Alhambra lost night, was at
tended by a very large portion of our moat intelligent
citizens. We regret that we have only the space to
announce that a proposition, inviting the corporate
authorities to issue tbe Bonds of tbe City to tho Rail
road Company, for ono million of dollars, was adopt
ed by a unanimous vote.
To the Patrons of the Danner.
It will be seen by therabnve that the undersigned
has taken charge of tho Southern Banner. Ho is sen
sible of the heavy responsibility assumed in taking
Appointment ok Army Inspector General.—The
vacant post of Inspector General of the Army has, at
length, been filled by the appointment of Brevet Col.
J. K. F. Mansfield, of the Engineers. Col. Mansfield
was a graduate of West Point Academy, and was ap-
- ilnted a brevet second Lieutenant in 1822. A num-
irof distinguished officers were applicants for the
post Among those whoso claims were considered
were, it to said, Col. Sumner, Major Bliss, Col. Smith,
and Col. May. It to said that the President finally
presented to the Cabinet the names of Mansfield aud
Jmith, and that the Cabinet selected tho former^
Baltimore Sun, May 12.
Brig R M Charlton. IJgktbonrno. Ncw Yotk. Ballast, to
sa, Boston. Ballast, to Cohen k Fositlck.
Sclir Raven. Itosa, Boston. Ballast, to Cohen At Foartlek.
Steamer Jasper. Brooks, Charleston, to 8 M Lafllteau.
Steam-packet Wm. Seabrook, Peck, Charleston via Beau,
fort, to S. M. Ufllteau.
ju and jaconet muslins; Nainsook and pmU bW *tffi
plaid and striped Jaconet and Swiss muslins; i****
urud Swiss muslin; embroidered 8wl«* mu»lin; sw*"J
orgamls muslins ; colored linen lu»tre*; sndsBWWTJ
meat of ladles’ and gentlemen's linen eanjbriclu" u
chiefs. m0 AIKEN
CLEARED.
U. 8. M. steamship Florida, Woodhull, New-York—I’adel-
ford. Fay Ac Co.
Br. ship Canada. Herbert. Quebec—J P Graves.
Brig Carihbee. Crabtree, Bath, Me.—'W Crabtree.
B, ly k {$ 0 Prc * colt ' Gilke J r ' Wilmington, Del.—Brigham, Kel-
fehr North Stato, Horton, New York—Willis Ac Brurtdage.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Uordon, King. Charleston—S. M.
Lafllteau.
F ill*'!* UIIUW11U IWUlk—M «•»•» ■
Canal and pure Genesee. 30 half do extra n ", _
bbl* St Louis aod Baltimore.'landing and for “1**1 « I
may7 HOLCOMHF, J0HNS0N*3|
A ALF. AND PORTER —40 bbla Ale, 20 oik* Port*, ■f
t '
. cclved and for aale by
may6
H AY, RRICK, LATHS AND lA’MBEfc—W,-
Cooper’a Eastern Hay,60,000 Brick,5W»0IjM£
feet White Pine Lumber, cargo of bark AdsUi* Coo^w
Bath, Me.,for sale toarrire, by grtttl
may5
STABBiNu^-Frank Wisdom, of this place, was se-
' In
yere^j stabbod on Saturday^ ovonlng last,,by a Mr.
»uu> nwp, nuu uciuu^ia nviuu uvrn unio uscu Ik, were
It not lightened, in a measure-,by the kind offers from
a few political friends of assistance la the editorial
department. Tho conrso of the paper will be some
what changed from that pursued by its late editor.—
It will be devoted to tbe Interests of the Democratic
party, and particularly to the restoration of those
feelior--**^ . —
— , .oar, by ,
Caudle, three or four miler from town. Wisdom's
life has been despaired of, but U is now thought that
be will recover.—Home Southerner, Uth.
„ DEPARTED.
U S M steam-packet Gordon, King. Charfeaton.
Steamer J Stone, King, Palatka, Acc.
SAILED.
U. S. !L steamship Florida. WoodhuU. New-York.
S UMMER CASSIMERES, dra ctes. white snd eoMtj
drills, coatings, cottonades, gauze flanon*, F* J
boy’s linen and cotton half lioso, ladl** ***,«•* 'I
thread hose, gauze merinos, silk vests, ke^mmi*'/- ■
mav6 DxWin k MO^J
reelings of harmony and unity among its members
which are necessary to the propagation of the great
principles which distinguish it. For a furthor
exposition of the future course of the Banner, and
Florida Indians.—Tbe correspondent of the New
York Herald has sent by telegraph, the following
despatch from Washington. It Is dated May 10th.—
It may, or may not be correct:
The government has determined not to attempt to
use force in the subjection of the Florida Indians, but
to proceed with the surveys of the lands there, be
lieving that all that to necessary to to convinco the
Indians that the process of settlement is to go on qui-
exposition of the future course of the Hunno*. and
the reasons therefor, tbo attention of the reader la in
vited to another article,
Deatu ok a Boston Millionaire.—Robert G.
Shaw, one of tbe first merchants of Boston, died in
that city, Tuesday evening, aged 76. He leaves pro
perty to the amount of two millions. Mr. Shaw’s
wife died on the 14th of April. It ia said that both
were firm believers in the theory known as spirit Tap
pings. Mr. Shaw was distinguished for hia public and
private charities.
MEMORANDA.
Baltimore. 12th—Cleared, schr John W Andrson. Sav’h.
Boston. 11th—Arrived, brig Borneo, Sau’h; bark Mary H
Burney, Apalachicola; brig Radius, JacksonvtUe
Holme’s Hole, 8th—Arrived, schr John Foster, Darien,
for Boston.
Newburvport.Oth—Arrived, schr Agnes, Jacksonville.
New York, 11th—Cleared, schr President, Jacksonville.—
Arrived, brig Excel,Sav’h.
T ilE YOUNG MAROOXERS,
further supply Just received and for w*** ■
store of may 6 B. B. BIB1.EV.
L ANDINGper schr Leesburgh, from
Bute k Collin* crashed Sugar, 20 boxes dewuja
■- — — VW.UIM VIWUEU UUE" 1 , 7, . H
bbl* Mesa Pork. 25 do prime do, 20 kW* «“* 'i$|
Monongahel* Whisky, 25 do Bute Ac Collin* 1
White Wine Vinegar, 60 do Phelps’ Gin. I
mh5 mNEkHU^'JM
. 1 Tho State of Parties," for
which an unbiased perusal to solicited.
As soon as the necessary arrengoments can bo
mado, tho paper will appear in an entire new dress—
Nopains will bo spared tornado it a welcome visitor
to every class of readers ; great attention will be giv-
to tne selections of useful and entertaining matter.
be pi
etly, in order to induce them to give np their hostile
demonstrations and accept of terms to peaceably join
their friends west of Arkansas.
selections
Arrangements will also bo made for furnishing its
readers with the latest telegraphic news, up to the
time of going press.
All letters intended for tho present proprietor will
please be directed to him individually, os it will pro-
T *" * SLEDGE.
A verdict of 64, with interest, has lately
been rendered against the Michigan Railroad, to reim
burse a passenger for the loss of a box containing
goods aud $1,700 In gold, which had been committed
to the care or the Company’a agents for transporta
tion.
vent confusion.
Salk ok Canal Lands in Illinois.—At the sale
of Canal lands at Chicago, on the 10th inst., Prairie
lauds brought from $4 to $5 per acre, and timbered
from $8 to $16, being an average of 70 per cent, above
the appraisement.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMJP'Y, 1
Macon, May 14th, 1853. /
On and after Monday, tbe 16lh instant, the trains on the
South-western and Muscogeo Railroads, wiU run through
uninterruptedly between -Macon and Columbus, leaving
Macon at half-past 6, A. M.. and arriving at Columbus at
ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8,
A. M.. aud arriving at Macon at half-past 8 o'clock, P. M.
iul5 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent.
"DUTTER AND CHEESE—20kpg.
TUST rtcelred, 50 tale. Omri. Colt»»
J ..Idrerjlow. H. PBENDEMiO *-ft.
ver, low. R PRENDEBM" • I
178 Braughtou-it., opposite St. Andiey^j^ ■
jg’OTICE.—Holder* of cfelma against
JAS. A.
Marine Disabteu.—The brig H. Casius, Capt. S.
A. Thompson, from New York, bound for Jackson
ville, in ballast, was capsixed on the 6tb, in a sudden
squall off Cape Hattons. She is a total loss. The
Captain and five men, oomposlng the crew, took to
the small boat, and remained near the wreck all
night, and were picked ap next day by the brig Geor
gians, Capt. Gilchrist, bound from Camden, Me.,
for this port, laden with lime, consigned to Heasre.
Brioham, Kelly & Co. The sqaall came ap very
sddden, capsizing the veeeel, ripping np her decks,
and filling her with water so qinokijr as to barely al
low time for the esoape of the Captain and crew to
the small boat, withont saving anything ofvalne.-
Tbe lose Is without Insurance.
Tho captors of Chaplin, ten in number, havo joint
ly received from Maryland $1,160, or, after paying all
expenses, abont one hundred dollars a piece. Chap
linas bail was $19,000, which was forfeited, and tbe
amount paid Into the treasury of that Stete. Deduct
ing tbe first from tip last-named snm, she to $17,850
richer by virtue of the capture, which, it will be recol
lected, took place shortly after the offender bad pass
ed the District boundary with several slaves who did
not belong to him. In addition to the above, alx
thousand dollars were forfeited to the United States
In consequence of Chaplin’s failure to appear before
the conrt in this city to answer to the charges pend
ing against him. He has not even visited tbe capital
on a pleasure trip since his abrupt departure for the
North bjthe^way of Montgomery county,—MPas A-
From Porto Rico.—Dates from Ponce. P. R., to
April 2Gtli. received at New York, represented busi
ness affairs dull, Molasses was (juoted $13 per 160
ce^efiap- aD( * 3 4 t0 3 l f
COMMERCIAL.
ington J
For Florida.—We have been requested to-state
that the steamboat D. L. Adams, belonging to the
Georgia 8)eamboat Company’s lino, will leave, this
city for Florida on Tueaday next,ail0o’olock, A.M.,
in the place of the Wm. Gfarfow, which is undergoing
Thb Sandwich Islands and thr French Govern
ment—Washington, May 10—The Washington
Union, referring to tho recent statements in reference
to the Sandwich Islands and tho French Government
which appeared In the Providence Journal, thinks
them tree in the mate, though (Use in some of-the
details, and says wot under no circomatanoes ~~
tbl* Government suffer the ( dominlQR et 8aadi
Itysdi (o beVuufcml to toy other pomr. ,
Savannah Exports, May 14*
NEW YORK.—U 8 M steamship Florid*—567 bole* Up
land and 53 bale* 8e* Island Cotton, 4 hale* Wool. 71 bale*
Domestics, 30 bbl* Potatoes, 85 box** Arrow Root, 1 pkg of
8pecte, and 45 pkg* Sundries.——Schr North 8tat*—T43
bale* Cotton. Ill casks Rice, 200 sack* Salt. 60 bag* Rice
Floor. 0 bales Cotton Waste, and 237 pkg* Mdse.
QUEBEC.—Br. ship Canada—002,917 feet Pitch PUe Tim
ber.
BATH, (Ml.)—Brig Caribbeo—120,775 feet Tlmbei
Lumber.
WILMINGTON, (Do..)—Brig O E Prescott—103,000
Lumber.
PROCLAMATION.
MAYOR’S OFFICE, 7
Savannah, May 0. 1853. J
Whereas, Council at a regular meeting, held on the 27th
January, 1853. passed a resolution requiring me to luue my
Proclamation, “ iloslng tho Old Csmetery for the pnrpoMof
Interment after the first of Jnly next":
Therefore. I do hereby proclaim, that after the Bret day
of July next, the Old or Brick Cometery will bo doted for
the purpose of interment. R. WAYNE, Mayor.
(Attest] Eowako G. Wiisosr, a c.
please fife the same without delay;
re requested to make payment „ „ lD -
mh21—12 1 ' HENRY R. FOWL- .
gLATES.—An assortment of the finest
kj ever In this market^ just received;
the beat Rooflng Slates, which can bo |
nr rpt.ll ».. 8 8.
1350
or retail, by
ap!16
NGUail VEUUIN DESrROYfX-™<(M 1 V5
*1 vely used In Dtgland for destroying »U ^
worms, Ac. For Bosches and Ants, there 1*
to It. It has been fairly tested In *hl* elbr,
lied niton as an effectual extennluatorof all k “J5 nD iy
Ju.trecetved,andfor sale by
ABURG8.—50 bales white and stripd
NOTICE.—lb* schr. NORTH STATE, Horton,
master, for New York, can accommodate a few
more passengers If application Is mad* Immediately. Ap-
nlw In mil WIT T TO i. nniT,|jj^jin ”
ply to
WUJJS It BRUNliAGB. n«tto
A8NA1 .
just received and for sale by AIKD**??^
TT'EMPTON - *'YERSTTLLE have )u»n**Sj5
XV. ot figured grenadines, crape d’artow, ^ ^
barege*, which they are offering very to*** i|
■ * mm’s music store. Waring’*
DOCTOR WILDMAN having settled permanent-
• Psia Jy (a Savannah, respectfully offers to its dtlxena
his services in the practlc# of Mtdictm and Surgery.
Residence and'Office, No. 20 Abereorn, onr - '*
. and'
Rroad-street. H(
ami from 8 till 6. P. M.
nd' Office, No. 20 Abereorn, omer of
Houra or eonaultatlon, from 8 till 10, A. M.,
Savannah Market. May 10.
COTTON,—Yesterday 116 bales changed hand! at former
prices. Tbe following are the particulars of the sales: 18
! v.. ..
*^2=5. NOTICE TO 81OCKHOLDERS.—Jacdoxvillb
axd Aiawaio* Plank Road Oowant—Th# Direc-
ten having qrifercd an assessment of 90 pereent.,etook>
Xholders In Savannah will pitas# make payment previous to
>tJune. apl29—eodO HENRY R. FORT.
WANTED TO CHARM^-A good Veseel 'of tbe
’ Uf
I TOR SAI£—The following named NlgWkJflJ
10 and child 1 year, on excellent seanwtN—JTija
Doreus, 18 yeare, a field band j Hannah. IT
washer and ironer; Doreus 10 and
Lacy. 14yeare,house servant and nurse; An»-“
do: Adam, 1« years, oetlsr and field trn^ 1
sold hand. Tbeabov# negrom are likely,****"
low for cash or approved paper. Apply to (
ipUl wtLLi ■ r'
Q RAPE. SHAWLS—Just receired at^w*
.sugar, to food
txtkco.
supply of plain and embroidered WhlfeCWf^
fadlee are meet
erf every quail br. Theladfesar* snatmprjla*
SVSStflJ 140
sasaa
■
■