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thtU »Ui CUT darling so.
While th* twilight abadow* gather,
W*»UU wait lo Tain to fc*l
UtU* arma, *H whit* and dimpled,
Bound our necka *0*001/ eloel;
Our wet cheek* wlU mlu the pressure
Of eweet llp**o»warm and red,
And our boaoma sadly, sadly
HIm that darUnc little bead,
Which waa wont to teat there aweetlj;
And those gentle ejea, »o bright,
We ahaU mlM their lorlng glance*,
We ahaU mb* thelreolt Good irigW.
When the morrow’* *un l* shining,
They will take thl*cherl*hed form,
They wlU bear It to the church-yanl,
And eonilgn It to the worm;
Well—what matter? Itl* only
The clay drew our darling wore;
God hath robed her a* an angel,
She hath need of thi* no more ;
fold her bauds, and o’r her pillow
Scatter flowers, all pure and white,
Bias that marble ijrow, and whisper,
Once again, a last Good night.
Washington, March 1,1853. Eijjw Grit.
Hew Orleans—In a Bnslneas View.
The following Interesting akotohof tho olty of New
Orleans, in its commercial aud trading aspect, is from
the pen of one of the editors of tho New York Ex•
press—on intelligent, observant and travelled gentle-
The Levee at New Orleans is the greatest commer
cial spectacle I have ever soen. There are miles of
ships and acres of steamboats lining the extended
crescent, and running far above and below the city
limits: many more are at Algiers, and hundreds
more always on the river abovo and below tho city.—
The ships lie from two to five and six deep, aud pre
sent a picture of trade and commerce, at one view,
inch as can be seen at no other port in tho world. 1
have walked more than once over the whole length of
the Levee, from Jefferson city and Lafayettce to tho
lower end of tho city, andhavo seen there, thousands
and tens of thousands or boles of cotton, and visitiug
the Cotton Presses, cotton yards, and cottou store
houses near by, I have seen thousands and tens of
thousands of additional bales. Steamboats are un
loading their cotton from tho up countries and en
ormous ships are receiving it for Europe. Tho South
and South-West grow the cotton and tho North and
East carry it to Europe. It would be impossible al
most fur planters to be shippers, and hence there
seems to ne a Providence almost in this sectional di
vision of capital and labor, which brings distant peo
ple to tho Bamo country into frequent, social, and
ousiness Interconrso. As I have gazed upon those
many thousand bales or cotton, and 20,000 are some
time aold after dinner, here by one or two persons for
shipment, (every one of which worth $40) I have
thought that tho much abused “ Cotton Party" of
the United States was a very important and respect
able body of persons. It is a party which raised one
hundred millions of dollars a year in American pro
duce, for a European market, and a party which con
tributes jnst so much to pay off a debt incurred by
the United States abroad.
Bat it is not the number of ships and steamboats,
nor the quantity of cotton raised and brought here
which alone amazo me. Tho picture of thrift and
Industry, of private spirit and general animation is
unsurpassed. You seo, in tho miniature of those,
many steamers panting, puffing, and groaning witli
the burdens they bring from afar, which thread all
the water courses of our Western world, a foreshadow
ing of inland commerce of tho United States. It
connects with a country, and that our country, which
in the article of Grain alone could, if need bo, feed
every mouth in tho world! You see, at times too,
nearly a thousand ocean vessels ready to bear away
this Inland commerce to all parts of the civilized
globe. You behold for miles and miles, amidst little
colored flags and numbered slaffs, betokoning the
ownership of property, a wine spread levee, aud gen
erally much greater in width than the Bowery and
Broadway together, covered in the busy season of
the year, all over with articles of home produce or of
foreign and domestic merchandize. I^havo seen no
■uch a picture before, aud had no comprehension of
the magnitude of such a growth and trada as this.
New Orleans may well boast of such a commerce and
of auch a highway to tho ocean as tho mighty Missis-
*}$3t mo enter a littlo into detail in regard to two of
these productions.—Cotton and Sugar. The lost is a
crop almost peculiar to this State, aud as such Louis
ianians ought to appreciate it. The first is common
to a vast section of country, and this is its greatest
market.
Prom New Orleans there were shipped, in tho first
two months of tho present year, 313,567 bales of
cotton, which brought an average per bale of $40,67,
and produced an average in value of $12,764,306.—
This city has exported 149,000 halos of cotton more
thus far in the present fiscal year thnn tho last. Tho
, estimated differences in value from September 1st to
April 20, have been over nineteen million of dollars,
and tills amount will will bo increased to $29,661,888,
if the crop now going forward is included. The
value of cotton exported to tho close of tho lost fiscal
year, 30th of Juno, was nearly $88,000,000, at nn av
erage of $31,90 per bale? and in amount 2,444,000
bales. Taking January and February, 1863, for ex
amples, the value for the present year will be $40,60
per bale. The cotton crop exported this year, there
fore, Is worth vastly more than one hundred millions
of ddUart.
Tho Sugar Crop is one of growing importance and
already or immense value. A thousand acres in cul
tivation upon one plantation is a common estate, and
vastly larger ones are seen in all directions. Sugar
has been a great product with Louisiana for more
than a contury and a quarter. Tho Jesuits Introduc
ed the cane from Saint Domingo In 1726, and planted
tho Malabar and Creole Canes in tho suburbs of Saint
Mary’s. Tho Ribbon Cano, from tho East Indies, is
now the favorite plant, and it thrives earlier and later
than any other Sugar Plants. There was a suspen
sion of planting wheu Louisiana was ceded to Spain,
and it was resumed soon after, and tho crun amount
ed to 25,000 lihda. In 1818—to 36,000 hhds. In 1822-’3
—to 70,000 in 1832—’3—to 125,000 In 1843-'4, and to
321,934 hhds. in the season of 1852-’3. There are
1,000 Iba. net in each hhd. of Sugar, and this yields
from 40 to 50 gallons or Molasses. The crop of the
past season was tho best ever known, and 70 gallons
of Molasses per 1,000 pounds of Sugar was tho pro
duct. The aggregate amount reached 26,700,000 gal
lons. The 321,794 hhds. raised last year also aver
aged 1,125 lbs. net per hhd., and gave a grand pro
duct of 368,129,000 lbs. Of this amount 32,480 hhds.
camo from fifty-one plantations, and waa manufactur
ed by the Improved processes which promise to revo
lutionize tho manufacture of Sugar. Already Louisi
ana has 1,481 Sugar Houses, 043 of which are regu
lated by steam apparatus, and 538 by horse-power.
The Sugar Estates line each side of the Mississippi
River, ana its lngion of Bayous upon an average of
two and two and a half miles in width; and it is now
known that the low lands are susceptible of drainage,
and tho chaparel lands of clearance and cultivation.
Beyond tho memory of man,—on this tho only river
•in the world,—the tide has flowed from tho River to
tho Forests, until tho people aro frequently mado to
tremble at the devastation of tho Hoods. From New
Orleans to the mouth of the Ohio is a distance of over
1.000 miles, aud there is 100 miles of river land be
low the city. On these 1,100 miles nothing of any
great consequeuco is grown but Cotton and Sfigar,
and with the lands Improved os they may bo, no one
ean well realize their capacity for production on their
value in soil.
This olty Is to depend hereafter more upon the Io-
oal and Southern interior trade than upon tho great
river tributaries which have hitherto mado New Or
leans what the is. Northern and Eastern enterprise,
—the Virginia Road at Wheeling,—tho Pennsylvania
Road at Pittsburgh,—the 0rie Hoad at Dunkirk,—
with the Railroad routes between Indiana, Ohio, Mich
igan and the Lakes, havo changed the current of
trade- Memphis will ship her cotton and tobacco up
river lnatead of down, and tho River Planters, so far
down the Mississippi found a better market at home
ibis year, than by forwarding their produco to New
Orleans. Thousands of up the country cattlo have
hitherto lound their way to this market, and they
hare been among the finest in tho world. But now
they go towards tho Mountains and Lakes to tho great
Eastern cities. The owners of the Mississippi boats
complain, especially of tho loss of this branch of
trade, New York is to receive oven Southern cotton
and tobacco by tho Northern routes.
St* I«ouls Removed to the Country*
Mach apprehension has long been felt in St. Louis
that the action of the waters ol the Missouri. where
they enter the Mississippi above that city, will even
tually wear away tho Illinois Bhore to such an extent
Mto force a new channel for the great Father of Wa
ters. and thus leave St. Louis some five or six miles
out in the country. The present flood, as nsnal, is
tearing away the bank, having washed off a mile and
a half of the telegraph line near Alton, with all the
land on which the poles were planted. The editor of
the Alton Courier says— ...
« As much abrasion of the Dlinois shore for the
next ten years, or even five years, as has been occur-
ring for a row years past, anu tho lukeH and lowlands
aJbarcHipoken of will be reached. •-OKUni farm is
now nearly ail swept away, and the old dwelling
boose, which has already been moved once or twice,
will soon have to remove further back or tom down.
Wherews rode along In our conveyance, on the pnb-
ljo wad near this place, some three years ago, la now
1A0 feet oat in the stream of the aweepting MiaLuIp-
' SATAiaun.—The liberal expenditure* made by the
neonle of Savannah on public works, have placed that
oSSSf bulnt*. We refer lotto recent eubsertp-
ttoDofoneboodredtadttlty thonread dolUrefortfo
Improremmtorttu B»»finn«hrinrM»oiMMMmc»
ta frond of Mr S*
■ • tpleeboula are *11 rereontble end
t>ort. and her people should use all reaaonaoie ana
Bj»dHpetotitoUu>MenUln tkU.olty, walius
that the steamship Augusta, Captain Lyon, hence
for New York, arrived yesterday, In flfty-eeven hoars
from wharf to wharf.
Arrival of the Mate of Georgia*
The State of Georgia, Capt. Collins, In 57 hoare
from Philadelphia, to O. A. L. Lamar, reaobod her
wharf a little before 12 o’clock last night. By this
arrival we have Philadelphia dates of Wednesday, In
advance of the mall, though we find nothing of apo
dal Interest not already published. Purser Jonxs
will please accept our acknowledgments for profes
sional favors. For steamer’s passengers, consignees,
Ao., see commercial column.
We are requested by the Committeo of Ladies, to
whoso charge the cake presented by the Ladles of
Cdlumbus, to those of 8avannah vroa committed, to
state that It will be out at Armory Hall, on Wednes
day afternoon next, at 0 o'clock. Tho Ladles of the
olty of 8avannah generally, ore invited to be present
and participate^
Professor Walxkr was inaugurated on tho 23d, as
President of Harvard College.
Colonists for Africa.
We loam that a company of more than ninety col
ored emigrants arrived last Thursday night in the
vicinity of this city, to avrait their embarkation for
Liberia, In tho bark Adelaide, now dally expected
from New York. Those emigrants are a very respec
table company, from tho State of Tonnesseo, and aro
In charge of two worthy clergymen, one of tho Pres
byterian and tho other of the Methodist Church.—
They will bo joined hero by several intelligent fami
lies of free pcoplo of color, residing in this city and
from other parts or tho State. We arc also gratified
to know, that a resolution was adopted at a recent
meeting of the Friends or Colonization, at which
JndgoWAYNK presided, to organize a society hero
to aid tho cause of the American Colonization Socie
ty, and a meeting will ho held eariy next week, to
adopt a conatltntion and appoint officers, and, which
is vital to all good enterprises, raise some material
aid.
UtM m rewind ut ubmltUd from tho HooJ.
tl.rh.nou Borrlon, tin Bon, J.W, Juduon, Prof. P»tu«, of
Now farh t tndothordUttngulahM|onUomen,ioooinpAi]tod
by valuable donations of Book* to the Bodily.
Resolution* were pawed making grateful acknowledg
ment* for tbeis donation*.
FMoximiHoN. J. M. Dsannor..—Nnmirou* Publio Docu
ment*. Chart* and Map*, mado by Urn U. 8. Topographic
Corps.
Kaon to* Hon. J. W. Jackson.—11 volumes of the An-
nal* of Congress, from the year 1780; 18 volumes of the
Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution-
edited by Jared Sparks j 7 volume* folio—American Ar-
chive*, from 1176; 82 volume* American State Paper*,
from 1780; 81 volnmee of Congressional Debates; 28 vol
ume* of Executive (U. 8.) Document*.
Faoii Prof. Maotth Pains, of Nsw York—HI* collection
of Medical Work*, via: Materia Medlca; Medical and Phys
iologic Commentaries; Institute* of Medicine; A Discourse
on tho Soul and Instinct; A Memoir of his ion, Robert
Troup Paine.
From Col. AbOT, U. 8. Armt—Soabury'* Expedition to
the Great 8aU Lake ; 8choolcraft’a History and Prospect of
the Indian Tribe*.
FromC. F. Adam*, or Bobton—Tho Life and Writing* of
John Adams, second President of tho United States.
A resolution was offered by Col. W. T. Williams, and
adopted, that the Library Committee report at the next
moetingof the 8oclety, upon the expediency of construct
ing enlarged accommodations for the increnso of the li
brary.
And then the meeting adjourned.
Killed by Lioutnino.—On Sunday tho 22d the
Congregational Church at Lockport,N. Y., was struck
by ligbtuing, during tho afternoon church service,
almost instantly causing the death of Mr. Lather
Crocker, jr. t and injuring more or leas Samuel Durfce,
Cyrus C. Northam, a lad about 14 years of age, son of
Wm.Mack, Mary Placo, daughter of Georgo 1'Iace,
Francis Holmes, daughter of Alfred Holmes, and Miss
Sarah Stewart.
According to the account given in the Lockport
Courier, tho lightning struck tho church stceplo on
the South-west corner, passing down into tho gallery
occupied by tho Bingers, which was directly under
tho steeple, and all tho persons effected by tho shock,
wore members of tho choir. They were about con
cluding tho introductory hymn when the shock came,
carrying death, sorrow and dismay into their midst.—
Tho main streak of electricity entered the gallery
over the head of Mr. Crocker, who was playing the
base viol, and diverged off either wuy, injuring the
persons named abovo.
The first moment niter the shock, as described, was
ono of universal consternation and dismay. Every
person in tho gallery, numbering sotno twclvo or fif
teen, except one or two, wore prostrated by tho shock.
Some of tho injured persons lmd their faces and bod
ies burned, making them present a horrible picture.
The scone within the church, says the Courier, im
mediately after tho shock, is represented by an eye
witness to have been awful in the extreme. Tho pas
tor, Rev. Mr. Gillman, whose position in tho pulpit
was such as to enable him to see at glance the terri
ble effect of the lightning, fainted away, as did sev
eral of tho ladies, And a ghastly pales ness overspread
every countenance.
The shock was so terrific, and its effects so nstound-
ing, that it seemed to deprive all of tho power of giv
ing vent to their feelings in the mnnncr usually ex
hibited on similar but less appalling occasions. Not
a shriek or a groan was heard,ravo the almost inaud
ible ones made by somo one of tiic victims; no bustlo
or confusion ensued, but dread consternation Boomed
to take bold of all for tho time.
Firemen’s Parade—Yesterday was a gala day
amoug the colored llro companies, being the annual
parade. Tho soveral companies were out in their
strength, arrayed in uniform, their engines tasteful
ly decorated, Ac. About 5 o’clock, P. M., they were
drawn up in lino on Bay-st., opposito tho Exchange,
and certainly presented an imposing appearance.—
During tho day we heard of the presentation ot a sli
ver medal, by Brown Fire Company No. 4. to their
Captain, Mr. Barron, and a medal from Mr. Barron
to a member of his-company—Edward Taylor—on
which is inscribed tho motto: “Always Ready,” as an
acknowledgement of his enterprise and faithful ser
vices. No. 4 really claims to be number one, and not
without reason.
As tho respective companies filed off in the lino of
march, cheered by the familiar vocal melody charac
teristic of tills arm of tho public servico, in which all
joined with hearty good will, wc could not suppress
tho in voluntary reflections natural to tho ocenslou,
connected with our “ peculiar institution,” which is
nominal slavery but practical freedom :
•* Where ignorance I" bliss
’Tl» fully to bo wise.”
Nashville Union & American—This journal is
tho consolidation of tho Nashvilfo Union and tbo
Nashville American, both able democratic papers—
Wo are gratified to learn that the two have been con
solidated, because wo ballovo not only tiie publishers
will find a higher pecuniary reward for their labors,
but the interests aud welfare of the Democratic party
of Tennessee will bo better served aud promoted—
Under its present conductors tho Union 4* American
must continue to exercise nu important and valuable
influence, not only politically, but as a news, business
and family journal.
Col. fronton—Ductile Ilnllrond.
While recently on ills way to Kansas, Mo., with a
party of friends about to cross the plains on an explo
ring and pleasure excursion, Col. Benton was solict-
ed by tho citizens of Brunswick to designate a dny
on which ho would uddress them on tho subject of
tho Tacific Railroad. In reply the Colonel declined
at present to name a day, but promised upon a future
time to comply with their request. In tho course of
his reply ho says:
•• It is now thirty-five years since I have been at
work upon this subject—that of commercial commu
nication between the Mississippi—the mode or com
munication varied only to suit the progress of events,
but the object always the same. I began with water
communications on tho line of tho Missouri and Co
lumbia rivers, when we owned nothing but Oregon
beyond the Rocky Mountains, and the steam car un
known ; now, when California is acquired, the steam
cars already run over more miles in tho Uuited States
(all made by .States or individuals) than would mnko
six different roads to the I'acitlc ocean from our fron
tier, I change the mode und the line, and go for the
car and Ban Francisco, and that upon tho route clos
est to tho parallel of thirty-nine degress which the
nature of tho ground will admit of.
•* I caught the idea from Mr. Jefferson, who, in his
message to Congress proposing the expedition of
Lewis and Clark, presented the commercial communi
cation as tho leading object, and tho ono that guvo
Congress constitutional jurisdiction of the case ; and
tho extension of geographical science as tho incident
to the pursuit of that main object. That was before
we acquired Oregon, or set up any claim to territory
on tho Pacific ocean, now wo have both Oregon and
California, and besides the commercial object, havo
another in the duty of communication with tho citi
zens in these distant possessions, and stretching a
ligament of union from tho Atlantic to the Pacific.
•• When I first wrote upon this subject it was a su
joct of ridicuhi with a great many; but that had no
effect upon me. It is my prerogative to disregard un
worthy opposition, and to vanquish it. I have con
tinued steadily at my work for abovo thirty years,
und now sco success in view.
" But I had something more than ridicule to encoun
ter, and that was the uiiwIbo action of the federal
government. In 1818 it made a treaty of joint occu
pation of tho Columbia with tho British for ten years.
I was not then in tho Senate, but denounced that
treaty as unjust and injurious, as it would postpone
our settlement for ten years, and glvo tho British a
foothold which might require “ a vigorous effort of
policy or of arms to remove.” Iu 1828 that treaty of
joint occupation was indefinitely renewed. I opposed
it to the uttermost in tho Bcnatc, but in vain. The
administration, and tho enemies of tho growth of the
West, were too strong for mo. In 1846, under tho
administration of Mr. Polk, this unfortunate treaty
was abrograted after it bad nearly produced war be
tween Great Britain and tbe United States; and I
had the satisfaction to give it tbe last lick in that
year, as I had given it tho first in 1818—twenty-eight
years before.
“la the year 1824 1 began auotber work in Con
gress, which waa deemed chimerical—that of a road
to Bants Fe. Solitary and alone I began to work up
on that road, and accomplished it, having obtained
an appropriation of $30,000 for making it out, treat
ing with tbe Indians for safe passage through their
country, conciliating the good will of tbe New Mexi
can authorities In Santa Fe. Perseverance and a
jjood cause crowned my efforts with snocess. aud I
never donbtod of eventual success; And tho pe
riod seems now approaching for tbe graud consum
mation. Tbe public mind seems to bo effectually
motion. Tbe pnbllo mind seems to bo effectually
aroused op to its and that all orerDar Union, and In
Europe also. Tbe British minister, Lord John Rus
sell, told our late minister. Mr. Abbott Lawrent
Mr. Lawrence told me,) that this enterprise,
torapltabed, would have a greater Influence upt
man aflklrs than any event since the dJscovcnr
New World-by Columbpa. to whloh opinion Mr
rence concurred, andtold me it would to one
. will enlist (he best ei
Merest* It isdeaignedto
B romoto. Ool. Malller, from Decatur. Ala., addressed
le meeting at this place (as he did also at Newnan,)
upon the practicability and utility of the road, and
gave asmmutco that tbe people of North Alabama
would do all in their power to secure Its completion.
If we aro not mistaken Col. M. was the first to sug
gest this enterprise. A geutleman writing from New
nan to a friend in this place, aaya i
"Tho public mind in this community has under
gone a great ohange, In regard to tho contemplated
Railroad, within a week or ten days. All our citizens
seem to bo strongly In favor of the enterprise, and
will do their part lit constructing the road. ,r
The amount necessary to defray the expense of a
prelimlnaiy survey has been, as wo are informed, sub
scribed. Dr. J. N. Simmons, who won appointed to
receive subscriptions here, has mado up the amount
required—$500.-—Gr(0fn Union.
lUUroad Meeting.
Tho citizens of Spalding convened at the court
houao on Friday, the 2Qth mst., to take in considera
tion the proposed railroad, from Decatur, Alabama,
«J|
Will III. .niw.ro, t |It. to tlx.
Put them homo to tbywlf, and If unto thyielf
Their reaponiM the urn* should be,
O look wall to thyself, and bswsre of tbj*df,
Or so much tht worse fbr thee.
What are Riches t—Hoarded treasures
May indeed thy coffer* All j
Yet, like earth’* mo«t flretlni pleasure*,
Leave thee poor and heartless still
What are Pleasures ? Whcnaflbrdsd,
But by gauds which pass awsy,
Read their fkte In lines recorded
On the sea-studs yestenlsy.
What I* Fashion ?—A»k of Folly,
She her worth can belt express;
What Is moping Melancholy T '
Go and learn of Idleneis.
What I* Truth ?—Too stern a preacher
For the pro*perou» and tho gay;
Dut a safe and wholesome teacher
In adversity's dark day.
e you and nays were called for, with the following re-
i Bulloch, Holcombe, Ahwld, Rlordon,
First Congressional District.
Mbhrs. Editors As the time Is near at hand for tho
auombling of tho Convention that la to present to tbe pro.
pie of Georgia, a candidate for Governor, the publio mind I*
naturally on the qui five as to who amtngst the host of
worthies, who havo done battlo to advauce the causo or
Democratic principles, Is to boar aloft, through thoapproach
Ing campaign, the triumphant banner of Georgia Deuiocra
cy. Many name j. from Tariou* part* or the Slate, have boon
suggested, and amougst them stand* deservedly conspicu
ous, that of tho Hon. H. V. Johnson. Although I would not
disparage tho claim* of any man, there are many considera
tion* that point to Judge Johnson aa tbe man to whom the
eye of the masses naturally turn—hence presenting strong
claims upon tho consideration of Uio approaching Conven
tion. A* a Southern Right* man, Judge Johnson is rocog-
nised by his friends as occupying a position abovo suspicion.
Ills conduct during tho Presidential campaign, in liealiug
tho divisions that uufoitunately existed amougst the friends
of llerco and King. 1* too fresh in the memory of all not to
be appreciated, for at that tlmo ho was surrounded by cir
cumstances peculiarly delicate, ns lie had to pursue a course
of conduct, injustice to lit* own feelings, in violation of the
known wishes of many of his warmest personal and political
friends. So ardent were lii* desire* for unanimity of action
on tho part of the friends of Tiorco and King, and believing
that 10 desirable an object might be consummated by his
jvltlidrawal from tho Electoral Ticket, he made the sacrifice
of himself upon the altar of hi* jwrty, by tendering to the
Executive Committeo his naroo, to be withdrawn, and his
placo filled by a Union Democrat. Tho offering was not ac
cepted by tho Committee for want of jurisdiction ; and bo-
side* it wa«, by our Union brethren—and, so far aa I know,
with one voice—desired that ho should conthiuo upon the
tickot, where It finally remained j and tho proof of tho ap
preciation of his course by all, was his triumphant election.
As a Democrat, no man baa been more active, vigilant,
and efficient in the defence of hi* principles within the bor
der* of the State, for the last fifteen years, than Judgo John-
son ; and no man of his talents has received loss from ills
party. Most assuredly none loss directly from the people,
who appreciate his long and consistent political course, and
are anxious for an opportunity to manifest that appreciation
at the ballot box.
In reviewing tho whole grouud, I fuel fully assured that
there aro but few, if any. who can so thoroughly harmonize
and concentrate the strength of the Wends of the Admin
istration throughout the length and breadth of the State
as Judgo Johnson j for to tho Southern Rights Democrats
he ii acceptable, to tho Union Democrats, entirely so ; and
to those honest and patriotic Whig* who were forced to act
with us from tho inconsistency of their old political bsko-
dates. I am assured that there Is no roan that they would
so cheerfully support,
First Conoresional District.
from tho county of Morriwetiier, m Secretary.
Tho object qi the mooting being explained by the
Chairman, Col. Maillcr,from tho State of Alabama,
was introduced to tho meeting, and addressed it at
length, upon tho practicability and utility of the en
terprise. After which, the Hon. A. A. Gaulding In
troduced tho resolutions following, and addressed tho
meeting witli much force and ability, reviewing by
unaiogy tho great results or this new and valuable
undertaking, to tho cltlzonB of this place, comparing
the condition or tho pcoplo of Griffin and Spalding at
tho present, to their condition before the Macon and
Western railroad drove her irou horses through her
forests.
It is with no ordinary pleasure, that we have wit
nessed the most profound interest, both by the citi
zens of Alabama and of Georgia, in tho important
railroad luterprise. of connecting tho Atlantic sea
port via Griffin with Decatur Alubtunu, on the Ten-
IIC.H9C0 river. The Conventions which havo been re
cently held, and continue to be held, both in Alaba
ma aud Georgia, give us tho highest assurances tliut
Ihtir people are amply alive to tho importance and
utility ol this great work. And Unit their energy
and means will be commensurate with the completion
of so noble and invaluable un enterprise.
To review the incentives to this undertaking is not
our purpose, having given the subject our inuturcst
reflection, and most unqualified approbation, it' is
uow our only duty, to give the friends of the enter
prise, a full expression of our determination to con
tribute all iu our power to its final and most success
ful consummation.
What Is Friendship?—If wolldbunded,
Likesomo boacon’s heavenward glow j
If on false pretension* grounded,
IJko the tretcherou* und* below.
Jtejofi-*/, That we cordially concur in tho objoct* of the
Commercial Convention, to be held at Memphis, to foster
and innintnln .Southern commerce and Independence, and
that the contemplated railroad from the Tennessee river, to
the Atlantic sea-port, forms an important liuk in this great
achievement.
llesoleed. That In tho fulfilment of tho foregoing rosolu-
■o of a ile'e
tlon. tho city of Griffin urge tho importance of a delegation,
at the Memphis Convention, and likewise most respectfully
request the citizens of Macon and &tvnnnab, the necessary
allies of tills undertaking, to unite and co operate with us.
The resolutions being unanimously adopted, Pr. J.
N. Simmons moved that tho Chair appoint live dele
gates to represent the county of Spalding at a con
vention to bo held at Newnan,on Tuesday, 21st June
next. The Chair appointed Dr. J. N. Simmons, I.
Dunn, Gen. Daniel, C. Westmoreland uud A. L. Bor
ders,
On motion, the mcetion ordered the proceedings to
be published in the Griffin papers. Tho meeting ad
journed sine die.
W. R. Phillips, Chalmun.
John II. McMath, Scc’ry.
Additional Items by the Franklin;
Dates from Southampton to tho 11th Inst., from
Liverpool to tho 10th.
Tho Steamer Washington touched off Cowes on tho
7th. Tho America arrived at Liverpool on tbe 9th,
and tho Arctic on the lltli. The City of Manchester
was telegraphed off Holyhead on the evening of the
10th.
England.—Tin grand reception of Mrs. Stowe took
place at Stafford House on the 7th, when the famous
address from tho women of England was presented to
Mrs. B. by the Earl of Bhafteabury and presonded to
by tho Rev. Mr. Beecher.
The weather in England had been wet and unsea
sonable, with fall of snow.
Spain.—Fourteen Frenchmen and Italians lmd been
arrested near Barcelona, charged witli belonging to a
secret society.
Sardinia.—'Tho differences between Austria and
-Sardinia had been settled, and tho Sardinian Minister
wns about to return to Vienna. Tho naturalized ref
ugees in Sardinia had been freed from sequestra
tion.
Tubeey.—Advices from Constantinople announce
that tho demands of Rnssia wero likely to bo satisfac
torily settled, the French Envoy having acceded to
them.
Turkey has yielded to tho menaces of Russia and
Austria, and has resolved to expel tbe political refu
gees from her borders. Fire Italians lmd been ex
pelled, and tho Hungarian and Wallachiana were to
follow.
China.—Dates from 8!mngbnl, to March 3d, state
that the English residents were preparing to take re-
Algo in the ships in tho harbor.
The Chinese authorities had applied to tho British
Consul to protect tho city of Nankin and quoll tho re
bellion. The matter was referred to tuo Colonial
Government at Hong Kong.
Markets.
Liverpool, May 10—Flour was in good demand
at stifi'or rates though quotations were not materially
changed.
Corn was in moderate demand at prices favoring
buvers. Wheat steady.
Lard was in good demand and firm. Beef and Pork
dull. Bacon active.
State op Trade.—At Manchester tho stock of
goods was less and prices very firm. Several houses
were building clipper ships for their own trado to In
dia and China.
At Birmingham business lmd improved iu conse
quence of a decline in metals.
Business at Nottingham had been checked by the
unpleasant weather.
Tim woolen trade was active. In Irish linen a mod
erate business was doing.
London Markets.— 1 The money market waa un
changed. Discounts tight ut 3 per ct. Stocks dull.
The bullion in tbo bank was lower than for several
months.
France and the Sandwich Islands.
Late advices from the Sandwich Islands do not ap
pear to confirm the speculations that have been in
dulged by a portion of the press in the Atlantic cities
in regard to the relations existing between tho gov
ernment of France and that of tho Sandwich Islands.
By way of San Francisco wo havo Honolulu dates to
April util. On that dny the Ktnffbpencd tho Legisla
ture with an address in which the following paragraph
occurs: •
“ HU Imperial Majesty, Napoleon III, Emperor of
France, has replied on the important, matters refer
red to him, as I stated to tho Legislature of 1851,
and diplomatic relations are now fully restored witli
that great and enlightened empire. His Imperial
Majesty is represented nt my Court by Mans. Perrin,
in quality of his Majesty’s Consul, Commissioner and
Plenipotentiary, who hos^romised soon to present
the reply of his Imperial Majesty, and tho draft of a
‘ * *“ Fit
new treaty with France. 1 hope it will bo such a
treaty as I have many many times asked for—alike
honorable and beneficial to France and my kingdom.
My Minister of Foreign Relations will report to you
what efforts I havo made to obtain that result, tho
progress of the negotiation with France, and the
state of my relations with foreign nations generally,
up to the beginning of this year.”
Presbyterian General Assembly—Old School.
In tills body on Saturday, a lengthened debate took
place on a proposition to increaso the Committee on
Theological Seminaries. Various plans weto propos
ed, and it was finally agreed to add one member from
each Synod to the Committee.
Tho Hon. Walter Lowrio submitted the annual re
port of tho Board of Foreign Missions,from which we
were enabled to glean the following facts :
The report mentions the death, during tho year, of
Rev. John Byers, of tho Shanghai Mission ; Mr. Mos
es S. Coulter, of the Ningo Mission ; and Mr. Edward
M. Donaldson, a member of the Board. Tho receipts
of the year, including a balance of $586 68 from last
year, havo been $153,855 41 ; the expenditures $153,-
236 44—balance in tho treasury $618 97. The amount
expended on missions in India was $55,735 90 ; Siam
$2,558 23 ; China $23,285 32 ; California $3,192 09 ;
Africa$4,76412 ; to tho American Indians $13,457 00
to tho Romanists, $5,244 00 ; to tho Jews $2,211 46-
total $140,448 81. The remaining expenditures were
for salaries or agents and officers, printing, stationery
&o.
From TKXA8^-By the arrival of the steamship Per-
pla '' —
severance, wo are placed in possessions of Galveston
papers of the 17tn, and dates from the interior as late
as duo. The papers aro barren of news.
The Tcxos gold mine fever is still raging. The
Victoria Advocate of the 14th says:
8everal persons from this neighborhood have re
cently started for tbe gold region.
The accounts from Austin this week are certainly
more favorable than wo had anticipated.—N. Orleans
Crescent, 23d.
One of the late items or English newa, is that
Charles Hill, a colored man, haa arrived at Liverpool
from Boston, and la representing hlmaelf as having
escaped from Dr. Allen, of Baltimore, saying, also,
that bis wife is owned by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, of
Baltimore, who will sell her for eight hundred dollars.
Subscriptions have been set on foot for Hill, who, in
tho meantime, baa attaobed hlmaelf to a panorama
of Undo Tom, where ho exhibits several diabolical
instruments. “ mado at Liverpool under bis direc
tions,” to show bow the slaves are punished. The
Baltimore American tan that there la no Presby
terian dergyman In Baltimore known aa Dr. Johnson,
neither la thoro any Dr. Allen. Tho story may aorre
~ ~ a Ball, but has no foundatk
to humbug John Bull, but has no foundation In truth.
it Blnggold’s aqadron will
L *-* ^ >plng at Madeira,
the North Pa-
Newnan, On., May 19th, 1853.
Pursuant to previous notice, a respectable portion
of the citizens of Coweta County, together with dele
gates from other counties of this State and of Alabama,
assembled in tho Court House for the puipoHU of
taking into consideration tho propriety of construct
ing a railroad from Griffin, Ga., to Decatur, Ala.
Sanders W. Lee, Esq., was called to the chair, and
U. B. Wilkinson requested to net as Secretary.
Col. W. B. W. Dent explained tho oltfcct of tho
meeting.
The meeting was addressed in a forcible and con
vincing manner, by Col. Dent, of Ncwran, Col. Mail-
ler, of Decatur, Ala., Dr. J. N. Simmons, of Grifliu,
and Dr. Rogers, of Carrollton.
The following resolutions were adopted :
/fetflbttt.Tliat the contemplatedItnilroml from Gridin. Ga.
to Decatur. Ala.. Is an enterprise worthy tho attention of
tho citizens of Coweta County, and thntthereben commit
tee of fifteen appoin'ed by the chair, to solicit subscriptions
to aid in tho surveyor tho said railroad route.
Whereupon, theClmir appointed, ns that Commit
tee, I. J. Collier, A. R. Calhoun, J. J. Pinson, T. G.
Simms, J. M. Dodds, W. 1). Orr. O. P. Fears, Anthony
North, S. J. Elder, Tyre Harris, l^cvi Willcoxon, Jos.
Readies, J. L. Calhoun, Thos. Thurmond, and i’lios.
M. Griffin.
Itesolml, That this meeting send ten delegates to the
Southern Convention to assemble in Memnliis. Tcnn- on
tho Dili of June proximo, and that they be appointed by tho
In accordance with tho above resolution tho Chair
appointed tho following named gentlemen, delegates
to the said convention, viz : Col. W. R. W. Dent, Dr.
A. B. Calhoun, 11. J. Sargent, T. A. Grace, U. B. Wil
kinson, John Ray, T. M. Griffin, J. E. Robinson, W.
W. Thomas and W. U. Anderson, Ksqrs.
On motion the Chairman, S. W. Lee, Esq., was
added to the list of delegates, and they authorized to
(ill any vucancy in their delegation to said Conven
tion.
llesnlrttl, That the friends of said contemplated Railroad,
meet again In Newnan, on Tuesday tho 21st of Juuo. proxi
mo, and that all friendly to the enterprise, along tho lino
nndeliewhere.be Invited to attend and participate In the
dt liberations of that day.
Jtcsblveil, That Mr. J. A. Welch, Editor of tho Georgia
1tanner. In this place, bo furnished with a copy of these
preceding* for publication, and that all tho Newspaper
presses In Savannah. Macon. Griffin, Jacksonville, Decatur,
and ull others favorable lo tho enterprise, bo requested to
copy from tbe Uanner. Adjourned.
S. W. LEE, Chairman.
U. B. Wilkinson, Secretary.
From the N. Y. Evening Post.
The Hula of tho MnnufnetureSc
Wc have always contended that tho surest way to
ruin manufactures was to expose them to the artifi
cial stimulus of protection, and that the best way of
building them up was to leave them lo their natural
growth aud development. Nearly the whole nation
is now of the same opinion, which the experience of
every day enlarges and strengthens. Yet there are
a few who stand ready to shout the old wolf-cry that
our manufactures aro ruined, to whom wo commend
this extnet from tbo New Fork correspondent of the
Union:
“ During the last two or three years there has been
a continual outcry on tho part of manufacturers in
relation to the high prices of raw materials. Wool,
in particular, has encountered their persevering com
plaints. While their agents have displayed the most
unscrupulous sugacity in obtaining the clips at the
lowest possible rates, the most complicated machinery
to act upon the public mind in favor of their efforts
lms been In operation. The prices of cotton aro less
subject to their control, and clamor on tlioir part has
far less effect. Both theso articles have risen under
the general prosperity of the country, which has at
the same timo caused a greater demand for the pro
ducts of machinery. The most remarkable evidence
of this is afforded in tho annual statistics published
of tiie Lowell factories.
“ Those celebrated works, the scene of immense
operations, tho pioneers of American corporate man
ufacturing, and the source of such colossal fortunes
as that or the late minister to England, havo at their
command evory facility for the keeping up witli the
improvements of the age, and giving to capital its
full power in the process or production; and they
serve as a useful illustration of the progress of events.
Tho following table gives the figures at tho com
mencement of the late tariff, nt its close, and for the
last two years, in respect to the Lowell manufactures:
184-’. 1847. 1851. 1852.
No. of mill*.. 32 47 50 61
Capital $10,500,000 12,110,000 13,302400 13.900.000
Hpimlles 192.270 391.21*7 325.500 342.732
I/Mims 0.018 8.749 9.1*90 19.090
Female Itarol* 7.430 8,035 8.274 8.470
Male hauilx.. 2.287 3,995 3.702 4,103
Cotton—y’d'a
per week... 1,340.450 1,020 900 2,190.000 2.050,000
Woulcns—y’da
porweek... 6,000 21,291 20,477 27,000
Carpets—y'd*
per week... 2.500 0,500 16.000 y.VOOO
Rugs 156 40 140
Cotton used-
pounds.... 45T.QOO 637.000 ' 575,400 733.200
Wool, do. do. 14,000 40.000 02.000 102,000
Yards dyed.. 280.000 1.235,060 9.515.000
“ printed. 380,000 391,000 705,000
Male wages ^
per week.. $4 30 4 30 4 80 4 86
Female wages
per week.. $2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00
Yards per
spindle.... 1M0 Itf 1}< I)*'
•• Wbat is here very remarkable is this: that tho
number of hands employed in 1847 was 12,630, mid
tho product was 1,042,101 yawls woolens and cottons
per week, or 154 yards per hand. In 1852 the num
ber of hands was 12,638, and the product 2.577,000,
or 204 yards per hand. Tho amount of wages per
week is $37,800, being about tbe same as nt the previ
ous date, Tor which sum 634.809 yards more were
mado in 1852 than in 1847. This fact marks the pro
gress of mnehine power. Again: the wages on tho
week’s product of 1847 was two centsper vard; in
1852 less than one and a half cents. This saving is
onual to four and a half per cent, on tho whole capi
tal employed, and la equal to one and three-quarters
cents on the raw material.
" Tho increase in the consumption of wool per an
num has been immense, notwithstanding the assever
ations of present and prospective ruin. The consump
tion in 1847. at tho close of tho late ‘protective tariff/
was 2,300,000 of pounds per annum. The amount re
It will be observed, that notwithstanding this very
great advance in wool last year, the increase In tiro
demand in thut one locality was 33,000 pounds |>er
week, or 1,600,000 pounds jnsr annum. That is aTiiii-
gular ‘ruin’ which induces tbe distressed parties to bo
contlnnalh * *
The quant]
10 per cent. 1
In’ which Induces the distressed parties to bo
Jly baying greater quantities at higher prices,
ntlty of doth per spindle bos also increased
int.”
An artide in Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine, upon
American Marbles, says that the tract or country ly-
American r __^_
Ing betwoen the Adirondaoontbe cast, and extending
from the northern part of Vermont aonth, Into Con
necticut, contains the finest specimens of marble
in the world. The Parian marble, so long edebrated
as unsurpassed in quality and variety, tbe writer aaya
Is exceeded In erery respect by that of New Eng
land. Tho vnlno of the raarblo quarried thoro is now
amounting to about $7,000,900 annually.
It Is a fiction
baa braved the battle and the breeze for a thousand
years. It is scarody two hundred yean since Eng
land became a power-on the ocean.
From the Now York Ooimnrrclal, 24tli instant.
From Aapliiwall—Arrival of the Uncle 8am«
Tho independent line steamship Uncle Sam, from
Asplnwall, arrived this morning.
BUe left here on heT outward passage on the 6th in
stant, in company with the Georgia and Union. She
arrived at Aspinwnll on tho morning of the 13th, and
the Union on the same night.
The rainy season Iiub just commenced on the Isth
mus, and passengers are now crossing by tbe Cruces
road, ns it Is much the best during the wet weather.
Tho steamer left Asninwall on tho 15th, with 310
posxeiigers, and arrived at Kingston on the 17th.—
Her officers report that the yellow fever was preva
lent at that port. It had been routined thus far most
ly to the shipping, among which it was making sad
havoc. But few of tho old residents had died with
the disease, those who ore not acclimated being tho
first victims. Charles PorkiiiH, late proprietor of tho
Union Hotel, at Gorgona, died with the fever on the
lstli instant.
The difficulties between the Council and the Legis
lature had not been arranged up to our latest advices.
Wo find but littlo in our papers on the subject, and
wo are indebted for the following statement to the
purser of the Uncle Sam.
A few days since the House met and declared
Kingston a free port, which ofiended tho Governor
v. ry much. On tho 17th Sir Charles Covey, the Gov
ernor of the Island transmitted a speech, which gave
so much dissatisfaction tlmt one of the members, Mr.
Burke, gave notice that he should move for a commit
tee to request her Majesty to remove Sir Charles from
the Island. It was supposed that the Governor would
dissolve the House the next day.
Tho Uncle Sam left Kingston on tho 18th inst., nt
5 o’clock, I*. M. She reports $278,000 in gold dust
on board.
Tho Georgia waa to leavo at 6 o’clock, the same
evening. She lias $2,130,737 in specie on bourd.
Mr. Harrison, tho U. 8. consul nt Kingston for tho
Inst thirty-seven years, has taken passage by her for
New York.
U, S. Light Artillery,
Tho St. Louis Republican of the 14tn Inst., says
Yesterday a number of gcutlenien from tills city had
the pleasure of witnessing tho exercise of target
shooting, at Jefferson Barracks, by Captain Brown’s
company of Light Artillery, it was a tost of what
is called, in tho urmy servico, the* spherical case shot/
an improvement upon ‘ SchrupncllV cased shot. The
principle is thus: An iron ease like a bonmshcll,
is loaded witli musket hulls, aud just sufficient
powder in tho shell to explode it. The aperture is
closed by a metulic fuse, which is so graded tlmt it
may be made to explode nt any given timo, from the
instant of firing the cannon. When it explodes, the
projectile force carries the balls within It one aud two
hundred yards further, almost in a horizontal line,
and witli a force equal to tho discharge from a mus
ket. To illustrate: If the artillery ivero a mile in
front of an enemy, they would throw theso spherical
cased shot, calculating the time and distance, so that
it would explode fifty yards in front of the enemy.
When the shell exploded, it would send more musket
balls through tho enemy’s ranks than a whole compa
ny of infantry would do, and with an cquul or great-
ter force. It is a death-dealing invention, and when
brought to more experienced use will ninkc the Light
Artillery the most important arm of tho warfare.—
Tiic experiments were made under the supervision of
Col, Bragg, and witnessed by a number or officers of
the army. The shots were fired from a howitzer and
from a six pounder, at the several distances of 450,
750 and 850 yards, at a comparatively small target,
and it was completely riddled by the musket bnlls.
It was a most gratifying exhibition ol the accuracy
with which the artillery guns can be directed. Capt.
Brown’s company is now full, and the army cannot,
wc presume, boast of a more efficient and better dis
ciplined command.
The Weatiieh.—The prospects of rain arc as dis
tant as ever, each apparent precursor of the much do-
r or me last iwo uays, we nave Decn experiencing al
most nn October temperature, succeuing a Blight
sprinkle, by which wo were visited on Monday night,
scarcely sufficient, however, to lay the dust for an
hour. Some of our neighbors in the vicinity have
perhaps realized the bcuclil.s of thin usual precursor
to such changes, but this wo have yet to learn ; with
ourselves, they have ended only in threats, leaving us
pretty much as they found us. In many of our hotels,
as well as private residences, we have to resort to the
pump, the cistern having generally failed us,—Chas.
Standard, 27th.
Benevolence of the Isiiaklites a writer in
one or our exchanges saysThe writer of this had
occasion, not a great while ago, to exainino into the
different forms of benevolent action in the city of
London. Ho was surprised to find that the Israelites
hail, in proportionate their number, more hospitals,
asylums, schools Hr orphans, and other benevolent
institutions, than any other sect in the capital of
England ; that their charities were less ostentatious;
and their poor hotter cured for, unless tho Quakers
wero an exception.
Signification of “ Erie.”—The question is often
asked, “Why do so many storms and disasters on
Lake Erie ? Why tho difference between that and
the oilier lakes composing the great chain between
the United States and British America ?” It is said
to be caused by the extreme shallowness of its waters,
which urc morecuslly disturbed than the deep waters
of its neighbors. Hence the name “ Kno,” an Iudinn
name, signifying “ mad ‘“ tho mad lake." This
namo, like ull Indian proper names, is very significant
of tiie boisterous character of Lake Erie.
A Disconsolate Widow.—-Loss than five weeks
ago, a young man in Medford died after a short sick
ness, leaving a young and interesting wife. The fair
one mourned his early decease, hut her grief was not
such ns oltcn crushes the life blood from tiic heart.—
Her weeds gave a new charm to her beauty—she won
the heart of a sympathizing friend, and tempered her
glief by listening to his tales oflove, and on Tuesday
lost the pair were married. The grass lias not vet be
gan to spring upon her late husband's grave.—boston
Chronicle.
"You sny, Mrs. Smith, tlmt you have lived with
the defendant for eight years. Does the court under
stand from that you ore married to him V”
•' In course it does.”
" Have you a marriage certificate?''
“ Yes, your honor, three on ’em—two gals and a
boy.”
verdict for the plaintiff. Call tho next case—Gag
and Bluster, vs. tiie Pizcrinctum Institute.
A half share in the steamship Isabel, which origin
ally cost $3442, wns sold yesterday, nt auction, by
Louis I). Dosausaurc, by order of the executors oi an
estate, for $2185. The Isabel is said to lie in excellent
con'ition, and recently paid a dividend of fourteen
per cent.—Charleston Courier, 27th inst.
The Japan Expedition.—A Washington corres
pondent of the New York Tribune, writes: “ I shall
not bo surprised if those who are looking to grand
results in the way of the opening of a new com
merce with Japan, that is,from the expedition of
~ . ... . -
snuai
surprised if this is done within forty-eight hours.”
It has been stated that there aro 117 newapnpera
printed In the Btnto of Indiana—more than in ail tho
world before the American Revolution. That is go
ing too far. Ono might as well go back to tho days
before tho deluge. The world only began to move on
after the Revolution, and is hardly under good head
way yet.
Tho Nashville Banner says Cumberland river is
navigublo yet for small steamers, there being nearly
four feet water on the shoals.
Official notice has been given that tho Department
of State is ready to pay tho third instalment of tho
Portuguese indemnity.
Arrival of Steamships—Since last evening no
less than six sea steamers havo arrived at this port—
tho Franklin, Wotton, from Havre; Crescent City,
McGown; Union, Adams,and Uncle Sam, Mills, from
Aspinwnll; the Marion. Berry, from Charleston, and
tbe Alabntna, Ludlow, from Suvanuah.—N. Y. Com
mercial, 24th mst.
The Baltimore Clipper Bays A correspondent
asks why marriage and death notices should be paid
for.” For tbe very best of reasons : one is an adver
tisement of copartnership, and tbe other is a notice
of dissolution. Business is business.
Tho cfflcnfljr of an Internal remedy In successfully treat
ing Rheumatic Complaint* ha* been fully proved by the
ase of Mobtmom's ItHnmAiioCoxnn'xn and Blood PvRmnt,
which in five year*’ use haa never been known to tail erad
icating this dlro complaint, wherever of a chronic oracuto
character. Tbe testimonials in It* (avor are from persons
of the highest standing in tbe community —For tale in Sa
vannah by A. A. Solomons k J. H Carter. mayl2
Proceedings of Connell.
Havaknsii. 27th May, 1853.
An extra meeting of Connell waa held this day at twelve
o'clock, mid-day.
S ills Honor R. Wayne, Mayor: Aldermen Malkry.
Harris, Rlordon, Arnold, Bulloch, McMahon and
HI* Honor th* Mayor stated, that at the roqneit of the
Alderman, he had convened Councn for the purpose of ta
king,action relative to the Railroad Celebration, and also,
relative to the Plank road.
UBOitmo* nun and ado mu.
Br Aldprnuo Arnold, Mooodad bj Aldonmn UoloomU:
bW, That tbli Baud rrOl ooutar Italf nqoulbte
N»,»—Aldlmin UoHabon, Brunorr, AUlUry—8,
. ' PLAXKROAD,
Alderman Ganabl, tho Chairman of Streets and Lanos, to
when was referred all matter* relative to the Plankroad, to
report thereon, having notified HI* Honor the Mayor that
he could not be at this meeting of Council, requested Coun
cil to take aotlon relative to aaid Road.
RBOWIKM MUD AND ADOPTED,
Ry Alderman Arnold, seconded br Alderman Mallory:
Besotted. That th* pending attachment* against William
Walsh and th* City Plankroad, be referred to HI* Honor the
Mayor, with power to take such action, legal or otherwise,
as to him may seem necesury for the protection of the
right* of th* city.
Connell adjourned. EDWARD O. WIIRON,
Clerk of Connell.
Poisoning.
Thousand* of Parent* who use Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil, Calomel, Ac., are not aware that, while they ap
pear to benefit the patient, they ar* actually laying the
foundations for a aerie* of diseases, such a* salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limb*. Ac.
llobensack’a Medicines, to which we ask the attention of
all directly Interested In their own a* well a* their chit-
dren’s health, are beyond all doubt tbo host medicine now
In use. In liver Complaints and all disorder* arising from
W nuoct—Pri ees'dro^’i '.... 100 ^
Francs ^ 1
New York Slxty-day J
^aJ*^Check^on , Nev^Yml^^|/^--D(g]bT
OOMldfiagpEH
. MAY27—37bale*Cotton,end\i._l
A Brantley, Klbbee A lloclmr*
Whitehead, and Order. * D ’"
COlWlOllEtt*' *
those of a bilious type, should make uso of tho only genuine
medicine, IlobenucK’a hirer Pill*.
Be net deceived, v but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup
aud Liver Pill*, and obsorve that each haa the signature of
the Proprietor, J, N. Hodkxsack, aa nono else aro gonulne.
maylO—Oin
Professor Alexander C. Barry’*Trlcopheraus,
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening
and promoting the growth or tho hair, cleansing the brad,
and curing diseases of the akin, and oxternal cuts, bruises.
Ao. Tho common consent of all who have used Barry’s Trl-
coplicrus. whether for tho improvement andinvlgorallon of
the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac., places it at the
head all preparations intended for the like purposes. This
Is no Ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear it out.
The sales nversgo a million of bottles a year: tho receipts,
In cash, $100,000. Tills year the business will excood that
amount. Tho number nf order* which daily arrive at the
depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme
diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale
domnud Is from 2,000 to, 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex
ceeding tlmt of ull tho other hair preparations conjoined.
Tho popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal
terms to dealers, comhiuo to increase Ita sales with great
rapidity; and Improvements iu its composition, made at
considerable expense, adds to Its reputation as well as In
trinsic vaIuo. For salo, wholesale and retail by the princl-
clpal merchants nnddrugglsts throughout tho United States
und Panada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France,
and by Moore A Hendrickson and A. A Solomons.Savannah.
Sold in large bottles. Price 25 cents. may 19—flui
Durr, ..
Cubbedge
dXasssLKjj-’ss's
;rard. Cohen. s,’i»"5/. l,, ?. , . Kell J*
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
By PniLtiRiCK A Bkm, nt 11 o’clock, in front of store.
RAIIJ(OAI) FESTIVAL.—The citizens are not!
fled that tickets for tho Railroad Festival Dinner
can bo had of either of tho undersigned, membori of the
Committee.
V. S. BARTOW, J. MALLERY,
E. J. HARDEN, H ROBERTS.
J. OLMSTKAD, J. P. SCREVEN,
J 11. BURROUGHS, C. F. MUXS,
J. N. LEWIS, R. LACKLISON,
R. D HILTON. J. R. JOHNSON,
G. W. ANDERSON, G. S. OWENS.
may28 II. W. MERCER. F. A. TOPPER.
RAILROAD CELEBRATION. Those citizens
>ho are disposed to entertain, at their residen
ces, any of our Invitod guests, will ploaso give notlco of
tho same to Hon. J. M. llKimiKX, Chairman Committee In
vitation and Reception. mny28
NOTICE.—Tho pCTRim who took a largo yellow
weN-S. drawer from tho store under St. Andrew’s Hall,
during tho time of the assignee’s sale of clothing, will
ploaso return the same to
nmy27 PH1LBRICK A BEIX.
AN.v.in. May 25, 1853.—Tills Company will, in
case of low river or other warrantable circumssanccs, dis
continue boating for tho suinmor. All goods consigned to
It will, however, be forwarded by other conveyances.
jL JOHNSTON. P
mny20
GEORGE If. JOHNSTON. President.
TO THE VOTERS OF McINTOSH COUNTY.—
Fkluiw CiTKZENa : I take this method of announc
ing to you that I am a candidate for tho House of Represen
tative*. and If I nm deemed worthy to represent you in that
branch of the Legislature, will ndvocato the passago of the
following laws, viz: An act to aid the Savannah aud Alba
ny Railroad, provided the road is continued within the State
as far as Albany or Thomasvllle. An act to revise the Mi
litia I/»ws of thi* State An act to reponl or revise tho laws
regulating the sale of spirituous liquors. An act to change
the boundary between tiie counties of McIntosh and IJbcrty.
so ns to Include In the county of Liberty several persons who
wish to ho added to It. provided the suin of three hundred
dollars bo first paid Into tho treasury of the county of Mc
Intosh, said sum to bo added to the poor school fund of
said county. An act to establish n Stato printing office.
Your*, respectfully. T. W. BAKER.
Socm Newport, May 24.1853. may26
. MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. 11. Welul—Office 143
Broughton-strcct. near Barnard—Residence cor
ner of State nnd Montginiiory-streots. 3m—a pi 23
KF'.j-a-t DOCTOR W1LDMAN 1mving settled permnnent-
ly in Savannn!i, respectfully offer* to Us citizens
his services in the practice or Medicine and Surgery.
Residence nnd Office. No. 20 Abcrcorn, orner of South
Drond-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M.,
nnd from 3 till 5. P. M. nolO
TO BUSINESS MEN.
The Southern Banner, published In Athens, Ga., t* widely
circulated In tho upper jmrt nt tho Stato. Thoso wishing
to extend their business operations, will And it a good ad
vertising medium. Address
«iay21 JAMES A. SLEDGE. Athens, Ga
SOUTH-TVKSTEHN RAILROAD COMP’Y, 1
Macon, 5Iny 14th, 1853. /
On and niter Monday, the 10th InstAnt, tho trains on the
South-western aud Muscogeo Railroads, will run through
uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving
Macon nt half-past 6, A. M.. and arriving at Columbus at
ten minutes pnst 2 o’clock. P. M. leaving Columbus nt 8,
A. M.. nnd arriving nt Macon at half-past 3 o’clock, P. M.
ml5 GEORGE W. ADAMS. Superintendent.
commercial.
Savannah Export*, May UT.
NEW YORK.—Schr Cataract—861 bale* Upland nnd 73
bale* Sen Island Cotton, 339 bags Rico Flour, 122 casks
Rice, 10 boxes Scales, lot Cotton, Hhd*., and Ropo.
Savannah Market, May 28.
COTTON—Tbo market continues firm, and prices havo
slightly Improved. Sales yesterday 407 bales, at the fol
lowing particulars : 141 nt 9,161 at 10, 61 at 10*4, and 44
at 10^4.
NEW YORK. MAY 24.—Flour—sales of fi.750 bids Slate
nndGcncscr nt 4.4-I5JS4 50 for Stato, ami 4.50fa)$4.81 for
(iene-ee. Southern Flour Is unsettled, with sales or 4.750
bids at 4.755?$5.12*J. Wheat Is steady, with sales of 13,000
bushels at 118 for western white and 130forGeneseo white.
Corn is easier, witli 45.000 bushels at 07 for mixed and 70
for yellow Coffee—sales of 1,600 bags at 9*^ for Rio and
11.4 for Java. .Sugar Is quiet, with rales of 200 hhds at
4?,5i)5for Muscovado, and 4,*£f5)5 for New Orleans Mn-
1 as«es is dull. Whisky is scarce, with sales of 75 hbls at
22?(. Poik is heavier, with sales of 400 bbls at $16.75 for
Mess nnd $13 for Prime. Beef is essler, with sales of 200
bbls Mess nt $12/S)12)£. Bacon—sale* of 200 tierces Hams
nt 9*X Shoulder* 6)4. Lard is dull, with sales of 500 bbls
nnd kegs at for bbls, nnd 11 for kegs. Butter—sales ut
O’sin/H-
BALTIMORE, MAY 24.—From.—The market to-day for
Hownrd-slreet Flour Is still inactive, nnd remains unaffect
ed by the Franklin’s news. There was a sale of a lot of
choice brands, fresh ground, at $4**.
CHARLESTON, MAY 27.—Cotton—The present week
" - . - 1 of Fi
opened upon a quiet market, ns the rales of Fridnv
first day—were limited to somo 1200 bales; but on Satur
day n good deal of activity prevailed, tho sales during tho
day having reached very nearly 2400bales, at about a range
or price* corresponding with the quotations given In our
report of the 20th in«t. Buyers on Monday took upwards
of 1000 bale*. A good demnnd prevailed at the time, nnd
tiro transactions would have figured up a larger amount,
hut there waa a stringency in tho terms of holders, based
upon lire advice* per Africa, which had just come tu hand,
tlmt checked operations. Tuesday passed off very quietly,
the httle. however, that was done on that day established
a decided advance on former prices. Thu* stood tho posi
tion of nffairs when tho trado were put In possession of
tho advice* brought over by the steamers Franklin and Eu-
ropa. which, taken In connection with tho gradunl thin
ning off of the quantity of saleable Cotton on hand, have
given sellers a decided advantage over buyers, forcing prices
during tho Inst two days to a higher point than they have
attained for somo time back. Tho market was unsettled nt
the close nf the week, nnd there waa some difference of opin
ion a* to the extent oltbo advance on the different grades
of this staple, but it wa* generally conco !cil that Good
Middling wus worth 10*4^104. and Middling Fair 10*^.,
which, it will be seen, is higher thnn our quotations of
tbo 20th. We would hero remark, however, that it wns a
difficult matter yesterday to buy the latter description at
tbo quotation put down.and tho least run upon this grade,
such is the stato of the market, would further enhance Its
value.
The receipts since our last reach 3116 bales, and tbo sales
in the same timo may be estimated at 9643 bales, 2200 of
which were lold yosterday. The sales comprise 22 bale* at
7, 10 at 7210 at 8.464 at 8k, 183 at 8k. 338 at 8*4,146
at 8K- 310 at 8).', 392 at 8 11-16, 67 at 8tf. 394 at 8k, 194
at 9,11 at 94.166 at 9«, 188 at 0>£, 614 at 9**. 100 at 9tf,
263 at 9*£. 62 at 9JJ. 1408 at 10, 108 at 10)*, 965 at 10k
812 at 10*,', 1385 at 10),'. 876 at 10),', 369 at 10)*, and 285
bnlos nt 11 cents. Tbo transactions in Long Cotton have
been limited, from tho fact that there Is little to operate
witli; the few sale* made, however, have been at very full
price*.
Rick—The market l*dopre**cd. and the week closed with
prices rather In favor of buyers, the bulk of the transactions
liavo been made within tho ningo of 3 9-16lh/®$3k
Hol’i.m Rick—Home 28.000 bushels have been received this
week, and rent to mill.
Kxciianuem.—We have no transactions to report In Ster
ling. and present quotations must be considered nominal.
FhlkiHih.—We quote to Liverpool—Colton ,7-10ths., Iu
square bsgs. and to Havre 1<*. Thoro la, however, little
offering to either port. To Now York tho rato is for
Colton, and $1 por tierce for Rice. To Boston, the rates
may be quoted nominally, at *(? for the former, and $1 }£
for the latter.
NEW ORLEANS, MAY 23.—Cotton.—Tho Africa’* ac
count*, which wo published on Saturday morning, wero
considered favorable, and had a strengthening effort upon
tho market without producing any change in prices. The
sales of the day embraced about 5000 bales. We still
quote:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION,
Inferior, 6)4® 7 I Middling Fair.. ..11 ®llk
OjJtawy 7 X® 8)41 Fair.
Middling. . . 0 ®10 Good Fair —®
Middling 0 ®10 Good Fair
Good Middling,... 10*4®10«(|Cood and Fine,...
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1 9 632
Received since, 1.622,868
do. yes ter* lay, 256
1.623,124
Exported to date,
do. yesterday,
. 1,462,701
6,839
1,632,656
1.468,600
Stock on hand not cleared
. of 204bird* token! ’ otwhich 1
6V. 81 at 6)4, and l at 8)44 V ft.
Sugar iIf p, Mutuum—In the abience of receipt* thi
-, v — —» absence of receipt* theTsalwr
or these article* wore confined to small lota at previous
rate*.
were still lower, with sal** of hardy 1900
^ , i 1 ?. wtn rtlu lower, with salu of hardy 1900
bbU., Including 300 bbl*. 8uperfine Ohio at S4©4A6, tbe
rulin 8 rate at tbe dose. 250 SaintLouis at
$J,p2j4,and about 500 Saint Lout*, In lota, at *4,10®4£6
sap
n»e supply of Coro wa* limited, especially of good
qaafitles-and wa noticed sal** of only eome 8000 sack*, in-
rinding 1800 Inferior at43®46,200at60.and 122at514.
• brutal. Oats ware firmer and 2000 neb were disposed
Co, Webster k l’alme*,Brigli*in iL,, r ' Hn Mui
_ % "teampackrt MeUmora. from .. 1
Godfrey, Central Railroad. FlnrfClS,
I. Purse, W Doody, 8 M Ufilteau J, a
Veritllle. ’ ** mi «Mudg e Ilug (r ,Q]
Per steamship State of OeonL
SI Bulloch, H Wo.t I) U rHTVTrJHS 1 **
W D Dowell, J Ot, OII Martin J T I,
n—a run.*./.’ .... “ U Dutton,
.. u V, Jlarl |
Brewer. O Callohan, E Mondat. -*
1. “•■•mo™, c,„ t .,
It 8 McDaniel. Rev W McLain J It i„i.r” ,0 *'1;
O’Hara, TJ Clark, and 1 deck! J Mon
PORT OF SAVANNAH-
ARRIVED SINCE firm *
US M steamship State of Georgia cy'*?, 1 ’’
67 hours toO A L Lamar. Sradretn^
hearing North-west, pawed stcainihlD^n^- ^
York; 4.20 P. M. eich»n„.l E! .ft ll *5ll
jiruy, from Churl,.ton lor Phlhnlitau
JW “»«”» VI.U, Win*. Sew 0,1,
UBtaS' 1'-*, ChfcJ
Steamer Fashion. Phllpot, Angara, t» M i r. kL
. 1 CLEARED?
J-chr Cataract. Rice, New York—Willi, * .
Steamer Jasper, Brooks, Chariei\o D -s MUaiJfj'
departed! ’
Steamer Jasper, Drooks. Chnrtarion.
MEMORANDA.
New T ork, May 25—Arrived, hri? Lore ... .
a*rrt, tart I'eterl'iJJ^H
Newport. >lny 2I-Cleu,f,l. brig nutria
I orara housei-usrnu.itaiS?l
^Screen Ilouuu Plunlu. Iu fall bio... £¥S4
a^elesunt uuorlment nr .urlrnuunjnJEJJ
-53-—be opened nnd oBored for .,1, tu.
ATTENTION 8AV. VUt,. OClmTI
J, l| V Jr k on ire hereby rummer.],. l
By order Cupt. J. p. ftuvo 1
*“t2_ * r. fa)wuNii.ju, M .„|
no o. rr;— ‘ ■
HOR.8IS FOR SALK.—A fine paircfToSj
<££2_k.cd *howy carnage horses, for sal# U
gentle and sound. Also,a second hand csrmpSwl
ness. Apply to ,n *P WU
may28-10 CRUDER k WARE
^3#,, TROTTING HORSE FOR HAUOT&I
that goe* her mile in a littlecwwl
minute*. Apply to ■■
mny28 6 CRUEER k WARE U fcj*, f
L IU, OAK—Of tho very best quality. amUthS
size, adapted to ship building, immedlatflr «£■
board, on an ialaml within fifty miles of this dtr b.l
Apply to
may28—eodlm ROBT nAUnRSARXial
(M.OUR —100 bbls Baltimore Flour, just ffrtitriiJil
ROWLlVD ral
J U/JUR —100 bbls Baltimore Flour,
Halo by may28
W
OOL.—Cash will bo paid for Wool, by
ma )*28 ROWLLXDIll
lOl’RT C. P. k O. & T. FOR THE CITY (if biiil
’ NAIL Mat Tkkk, 1853.—Whereas. Klhhafftll,
Juror, summoned to attend the present terra ofibhOc
made default, It is ordered that ho lie find (criKeB
and, whereas, Patrick Tyding*. summoned uiiVwfe,
made default for the term, it is ordered that bekbl
twenty dollar*; and, whereas. James Skinwr Petit Jo
made default on the first day of the ttmiUnrita
tlmt ho be fined flvo dollars; and, whertuJ A
talisman, mado default for tbo term. R is trim!fell
bo lined twenty dollars, and David S. ilowanl.hbzu J
absent from the Court on a portion or Thunlir.Usd
it is ordered that he be fined five dollars, nnklsrtd
sufficient causo of excuse bo filod on orbtluretUinlM
of tho next term of this Court.
Extract from tho minutes.
inoyV8—3 WM. Ii. BCIJjOCH.Q1|
TO DRUGGISTS,
Apothecaries, Perfumers. Confectioners. Patent lt„
factors.and Dealers In Toilet and FancyArlitkt L
fTUlK PRACTICAL ADVISER, or, Compendlam rftal
X Ono Hundred Recipes, for tho use of I’roRiiU.ly4|
eearics, Perfumers. Confoctlouer*, Patent liriiciwfttsl
nnd Dealers in Toilet aud Fancy Articles. Elite-1 VvBlL
ACE EVERETT, Graduate and Member of Hit
Pbarmncy in tho City of New York. L
The Recipes heroin contained, comprise t numlstw
fully seloctcd Irom tliOMC obtained in a courie ofW' L ~
and bv an experience of fifteen yenrs.an«ldurin<tbfa
the Editor has prepared and conducted »>imfoi
Popular Patent Medicines, nnd articles of Perfumery,ik
have had extensive circulation In this country _
By following the recipes in this book. large sums nui*
saved to those who have heretofore been in the ccr
habit nf purchasing tlicir perfumes and patent medial
A great advantage will also acetre to lin-ra.ar/ninj fr
tho satisfaction of selling an article vbicb the v
recommend as he knows tho cnmisisU'Hinet It.
.. e usroriuai’Ei.
* trfumtd B UrtTi—Cologne. 1st vender. Florid*, Him;
Honey Rose, Orango Flower, and Peach Waters. _
Perfume KxtmcU or Ecsiencet—Extract* o( Anjlsrpii®
nllla, Musk.de Mllleflour. and Verbena.
Preparations fur the Hair—Boars Oil, Bultilo Oil k!r
r Oil, Cream nf Lilies. Cream of Roses. Balm of Colt*
Hair Tonic. Pomade* Divine, Ox Marrow! I
Dyes. Depilatory Powders.
Cosmetics—Toilet, or Hair Powdor. Pearl Potto,?v_
ed Chalk, Alabaster Tablet, Cold Cream, Up &bt,fk|
Dentifrices-:Tooth Powders, Washes, Pastes. ,
Shaving Compiuwls—-Verbena Cream. French CruaVl
pies Compound. Shaving Oil. i
/bury Articles—Persian Scent Bags. Preitcn
Salts, Court Plaster, Essential Salt Unions, Ar-sutirfil
egur, liquid (touge, Fulminating Pastille*, DUmsH
meat, Chinese Cement, Sealing Wax, Vamiibn, fc_
Blacking. Liquid Blacking, Writing Inks, Indelible hh I
Meslicatat Losenges—Cough. Worm, Anise. (•mpto&P
nnmon. Black Currant, Ipecac, Chalk. Peppermint, 0*4
Magnesia, and WUtar’sUizt-ugcs ; Expectorant CsaijM
jubc Paste. 1
Sxla Water Stfrups—Sarsaparilla. Lemon. Ringer.
Patent Medicines—Lue’a Pills, Now loodon. toTti
ham; Hooper’* Fr.malo Pills, Anderson'sricoU te.M
Drops. Steer’s Opodeldoc, British Oil. lUrinfl
Tarllngton s Balsam, Dalby’s Carminative. Bsium
Godfrey’s Cordial, Corn Plaster. Eye Waters j FodaW
litz. Yeast, Rochcllo. aud Saratoga Powders: Stoujttov
Bitters,. Wlno do., Jesuits Drop*. Chflblain LotW<lo.«»|
ment. Canada Liniment. Itch Ointment. Citrine do.fr
I|teeac. Conklin Salvo, Roche’s Embrocation, LririoU'
der Conip., Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, Fluid to
do., Kanonce*, Polishing Paste, Liquid Opodeldoc. ■
Abo—The celebrated recipe of Prof. Willard.for c*«l
good Soap nt ono cent per pound, that will wuh totter^l
quicker without labor than any other Soap cm bu®|
lured. Tills alone is worth fifty times the price oftlikSj
to auy family. Exclusive wholesale agent forth* I-"I
State*, and the Canadas, H. W. LAN'Mk I
109 Nnssnii-strcet, N«»V*H
Prlco 25 cents—a remittance nf $1 00 will pay
copies, which wlU be sent freo to any part of tM* 1 ®
States. Stationers, Rootocller*. Newspaper ^P nU ,*'j
enclosing a cash remittance will receive the wortstw
discount off. For less amounts than onedollsrlw**
Stamps can be remitted. |
ULASSi-siHobo hhds and 21 tes prime Cutu
M
just received from Matuuza* per brig DrlmniMW*
lo by niay27 I'APKITORI’- FA? * ( L|
B RICK, 50.(HH) first quality IIclagle'* Auga.ti1JW
landing and for salo at the Steamboat 0>m|w*J«/J
gin’s yard. may27—0 G. H. JOUN.-TONM^i.l
LOUR.—75 bbls Baltimore Flour a superior tori ^
ing per schr John W. Anderson, and for M m
av27 BRIGHAM. KELLVkW.
F ELTON’S RUM.—50 bbls L Felton’s Hum, M*JH
h -
brig Northman, for sale by
may27 r
BRIGHAM,
B
do to arrive, for sale by R0WLANP4®.|
R oasted and ground coffee,-3o *>«*,»w**\
tide, for salo by
may27
BRIGHAM. KELLY kg.
extol*
N OTICE.—The co-partnership heretofore exjrt bj
the firm of lli*LL& Ki.no, is this day dUsojjri /
tual consent. JOllSH.IWU*
may'JO—3 HENRY£J^>
L eghorn and panama hath.—
sortmeut of various qualities, which will 1* *?
at 147 Hay-st. _ mny'26 PRICK* VUte*
I SSUING AND JOCKKV CAITi—Received IfWj
1 vnl*, a new supply. Those in want will pi'**..
I4Jltt.,-il m»y2H 1-11101» '“g;
K IBIIKB Ik RUIKIKiis olTor for'ul.
Cloth, ISO Coll, Kentucky Roye, 6.0WW.T'"'
_tai*
* ITUCATION MASTIIAAS—HeccHrf I"'35
XJL Florida, a now supply of those eleganthUcs
ArellrtUou UauUIIm, tor .ole b, |jn0( TO*m«
H OSIERY, ke.—White and blue crape dsl’wj^jjt
wiilto Tarlton, black aud figured l*re. wW. ^
Silk Fringe, ladies’ Hose, worsted net (•k’™i/ w ,.di#
Lisin do, fine black Barege. Mourning Muslin*.**'I - *
celved steamer, and for sale by UR0C „E*W*g.
ANTILLAS — Received per steamer
Applique I-ace Mantillas, neneit^u^;\
N. W. Collars end Edgings, RibboM^lfej^J fl/guS,
Tuarr received by last
J ed black Barego, black and while pteid ",^4
plain and figured black Tissue. bUckSesjog- - ,
black Foulard Silk, black English Veil tr*!*-
Freuch Muslins, for sale by , V v nfll!?.
may 28
K IDIIEK fc R0D0EH3 oiler for Mle.'rt»
cheap *—250 barrels Crashed andO*^ B
hhds. N. 0. and Muscovado do: 25 do P ort ® fjtffj
Cuba Molasses; 160 bbls. N. 6. *nd ?“£ r n T T ,
400 bogs lUo and Lagunyra Coffee ; 50 do 0- • £
boxes Tobacco, all brand*: 60 hhds. .rtkto ^
Hama *nd Shoulder*; 76 harries Lard,
boxes Soap, all kind*: 200 do Sperm sod * mto
dies: Lemon Syrup, Raisins, Figs, Nuts,
fee., sc
1YX ma/21
Black Grenadine 8atin. Striped black Jfaref*; Jf
reges, and Tissue, In every variety and *tj‘«i * ,
a^andforaaLby MSSj