Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VtaSHta'oiMimt*’ VlaaM.lm*' • l*!-W munliaulaAt Wlmqinikliltiit) * U» *mU M* ■»*» rt » TV BrtrtOrtrttkpe*'* 4 ***"•■ lUannU.'Kartm Iaim7toir«a»«a. • tad-dotal nmfk aoaltaa iHtMHai Ifkaa. g*. Mr Tb# «■• whom Salat* revere, AtlMMntnUiWud^M ton, Wtihfa* om bum U*r. B^itottantdHnkninjr Thatsyirtt**! pn, To km-«Di more Immortal ray la God’a own dltdm. WM mbj a 4wp aad cnuhiac vnoc Vh haafiil upon Elm ken. Be mourned o’er the misguided throng, Bat eked nomlfloh tear. 1W eras to Chlmy He here, Within a monger elapt, Th* tottering arewn in m*eknaaa wore, Bat oalr «k* He wept. Bat *ne* the wav** of eorrow rolled Aken Hk eamd bead. And awe (track goxm cried. *• Behold : Bow Jaatu tond the dead." lie wbo bat. truth and wiadom spake, Had said that Lamui stop!; Oh ! was tt stranfahe should awake When Christ abort him wept ! What wooder. If the stars of erea Had waadered from their spheres. To taQ the startled hosts in heaten Of their tUdeemer s tears ! If burning suns, which hare grown bright la God’s perpetual smile. To see him weep, had Tfiled their light, And paused la grief tbs while ? And was it strange th* eternal Choir. Amazed, should cease to sing t that tears should steal o’er every lyre. And dim each golden string ’ Well might the roses of the sky. In their immortal bloom, Grow pale to hear tha Savior sigh. Beside a mortal’s tomb. Perchance when unknown systems blaze, Of whieh we can but dream. Immortal sonls through endless days, Still chant this wondrous theme; Perchance with sweet and mournful thrill. PonTer onward swept. Eternal echoes murmur still. fF The gentle Jesus fag*” Canton Place, La. Rrea. •Jttatatatj 7 . fcMSlkaptart ittqr.a'* uy tdtqotte Ida* dfrom It, under inch guM* aact, the most sntoadid performance*. (lot never did IbanriajthlafSAtCMtooejupon the xnj eod like r .rit World. WhU# listening to it I was ready to excUla.Ia the Unguago of the Bard of * That strata again—it had a dying fall: O. It cause o’vtt mj ear Uke ike sweet eoeth, That beeatkee noon a bank of vtoteto. Stealing and giving adar.” After the music had ceased,the following comma* nication was received : “ That Is my hand that toeekes you and the guitar. - Jem C. Cuaocs.” At another time, the following physical manifesta tion eras made In the presence of Gen. Hamilton,Gen. Waddy Thomason, of Booth Carolina, and myself: We were directed to place the Bible on a drawer under the table. I placed it there,completely closed. It was*small pocket Bible, with Terj fine print.— Xnmeroos raps were then beard, beating time to “ Hall Colombia,” which bad been called for. 8000 tbe sounds began to recede, and grew fainter and fainter, till, like the music of the guitar, they died away in tbe distance. The alphabet was then called for, and it was spelled out *’ Look.” I looked on the drawer, and found Use Bible open. I took it np, and carefully kept it open at tbe place as 1 found it. On bringing it to the light, I found it open at St. John’s rape!—chapter II. beinpon the left side, and chapter III. being on Use right side. I said, ** Do you wish us to look at chapter li?” Ans—"No.” “Do you wish ns to look at chanter IIIT” Ans.—“ Yes.” And it ( was then said “ Read.” I commenced reading the chapter, and significant and emphatic raps were given ■ at many verses; and at verses 8,11,19,34, matt rchc- ; ment raps were given. Uy looking at these verses, y ou will appreciate the aignificancr and intelligence of this emphatic demonstration. This manifestation . purported to come from Calhoun, who had previously invited uv three gentlemen to be present at a particu- Ur hour. i In reflecting on the preceding manifestation*, one i cannot but marvel at tiie power by which they are | made, and the intelhgniee by which that power is di- * reeled. And it would seem Impossible for one to douU ’• the source of that intelligence. II, however. douU . should remain on the mind of any one acquainted i with similar manifestations, that doubt mart be en tirely dispelled by the account of the manifestation i,W na.UvUu.iwkiMiiU| .SmiklklMMlknMMUW- li All this day Thy band ku 1*4 iiie, ' And I thank Thfe /Vr Ihy are; ^ Ikon hast wannsd, and M, and dotlmd mo~ liakm to my mnlag prayer. May my slas to all kwgivtsi | BtsMthaftteadsltovaso weB; Wksn I die taka ms to Heaven, Happy there with thee to dwelt There has been a revival of religion going on for tha past two weeks, at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church In this place, under the direction of the Rev. N. J. Pox, assisted by the Rev. Messrs. Bosburougb, Campbell, Chapman and others, during which time are leant that eome twenty or more persons have pro fessed religion. There is a good deal of interest man ifested by the Urge congregations that hare been in attendance. Tbe meeting will be coatinoed, and no doubt do yet a great amoont of good.—Winchester Independent, May lot*. SAVANNAH, GA.t uroAr MOB.VINO, hat tt. ua: Thi Lanocaoe or Jor and Soaaovr.—We seem to be better acquainted with the miseries than with the happiness of life. This U'ahadowed forth by tbe fact, that at least in tbe English language tbe words to ex press whit h good stid pleasurable are fewer, by a great deal, than those for tbe bad and painful. We hare color* to paint every shade of wickedness, and strokes for every stage of woe; let tbe crime be tbe blackest, we can give it a name ; let tbe cup be tbe bitterest, we can tell of tbe Tery Ire*. But to tell of the varying lights of pleasure, and all the winuing ways of goottoess, we are at a loss ; and the most we can say of the greatest goodness is, that there i* an unknown, an indescribable charm about it; tbe most y of tbe highest bliss, tint it is unutterable. We received no mail last evening north of WU mingtoo. ________________ Spiritual Manifestations. A letter on this sutyect, from the pen of tbe Hon. N. P. Tauudob, formerly U. 8. Senator from New York, will be found in oor Issue of this morning ; a subject that is exciting growing public attention,and Interesting minds of a high order of Intelligence and distinction. Hr. Taut ados treats it with sincerity, relating what passed under his own observation. We give his own relation withont sharing in his conclu sions ; our mind and tem|ienuncnt requiring such proof in this matter as was necessary to convince Thomas of the refoncction of the Savior after tbe crucifixion. Yet we cannot Join those who unquali fiedly pronounce U a humbug, or tbe work of evil spirit*; for by allowing that evil spirits are capable of physically manifesting their presence, we cannot see by what rule of philosophy or religion tbe same power should be denied to good spirits. But we leave Mr. Talmador’s letter and the various theories con nected with the subject upou which it treats, to the reflection, judgment, and good sense of tbe reader. r» ~ i j ■ • 1 •' T J* , V , . , ■*- 1 tore Must to kererelds^ 1 . WithalIn**•*>tre* deretire, _ As when he ebsped my haad la bis, And v*w*d to cherish m* forever; Tkraask screes of wee or kspplaeM That tooth afeao ear hearts shook! sew. W# pert • I Itol a deep rogrst— As aaitauty await hia onmlng— AswkeaiaserUsr Uam we tart jWaeeth the summer moonlight roaming; And when my band is clasped la bis, I think not—cero not for the morrow; I ask not, seek not, greater bUas, la thi* dark worid of ear# aad sorrow. 1 loro him ! *tla no transient flame. Kindled by wild imagination— An idle whim, a dream, a name, A phrase without consideration ; My U.TO was founded on esteem. No dreamy power its influence bringing; And now. a never-foiling stream From the heart's purest depth is springing. Lydia. -From l Has’ Portia. The United States Review. A few days since we noticed the presence of Mr. Fo5TKB,tbe publisher of this work, in our city. Dur- , , * * , , ... ,e ni,. » couuuyniau, j. iwm nruRuc, wuu, iuuu > us*:*, tng h» stay here he ha* m.ule himself and tne «r- bubluhcd. daguerreotypes him a* follow*.V. view generally known to that class of our citizens J". Tribune. Fashionables Abroad. Mr. Charles Astor Bri-ted, onr city's distinguished representative st tbe high C**art of Fashion, wbo write* to the Home Journal from “ Xnnuru 20, Rue Barbel dc Jn<»y," that he can find in Paris no gloves tit to wear, though lie lias •• not n bud hand ” aud hi* clove bill exceed* f too per annum, appears to have been fallen in witli during hi* travel* by our dear countryman, J. R«ma Rrowue. who. in hi* “ Yusef." Bumm Emucr^-Theannexed beautiful line* are taken from Sir Humphrey Davy's Salm-mi*: ’• I envy no quality of mind or intellect in others, be it genins,power, wit or fancy; but if I could choose wliat would be moat delightful and I believe most useful to me. 1 should prefer a linn religious be lief lo every other blessing, for it make* life a disci- f line of go-jdnesa ; create* new hopes when all earth- j- hope* vanish ; and throws over tbe decay, the de struction of existence, tbe nu*t gorgeousof all light*; awaken* life even in di-atb. and from corruption and decay call* np beauty and divinity ; makes an instru ment of fortune and sbaine the. ladder of ascent to Paradise ; and far above all combination* of earthly hope*, call* op tbe most delightful vision* of palm* and amarintli. the gardeus of the biert. the security who are interested in the promotion of Democratic principles, with a good degree of success, ot which we are glad to bear; and we doubt not the confidence of the Democracy will be fully appreciated in sustain ing a work of thi* kind,that otand* upon the constitu tional right* of the States a* tbe bond of anion of the confederacy. When I first saw him, he wa? on the way from Florence and Milan, in quest of a pair of pantaloons of a particular style. No man in Kurojie understood cutting except Pantaletti. There wa* a set in Panta- letti that made him in dispensable. He bad tried the Parisian tailors, but they were deficient in the knte* ' - . PJMjSfcAHijnw, • Satajoub,SRtk lt$~l8U. / ~.lto,rftfc. ifcataUmrflMa,. -«=>. «n.hudin.,7lUiln^ICon'Hnrb,U.1U.bcb.«, wlmfevi oa'Tari.T,«Ui bit ,11m tdMtW'iMMbo ta. ed,vti; , * B«M f That U»a subscriber* bett present and reprv tMt»l, iMpsetlkOj and niMrii; iwmiri to kta Honor Uw Mayor to call n meeting of tbaeitlsm* to Mwvtdo fore new orgnatsatton under n new charter, to baud a fUilrued from Bernnnah to Florida, with n view to extend tbe time to I’msecol* Mow, therefore, f, Riauao Vim, Mayor of tbe rity of Savannah and hamlets thereof, do laeoe this my Proclama tion. inritlng my f*Uow.dtitens to assemble In the Council Chamber of the Ezebangt. on Tuesday, 81st Instant, at 12 o’clock. M-. to take Into consideration tbe foregoing resolu tion. R. WAYNE, Marie. [Attest] J. enact. Acting Clerk Cbuncil. TO BUSINESS MEN. The &wlktrn Banner. putdUhcd in Athens. Ga . is aidely circulated In the upjer part of the State. Thw wbhirg to extend their busioeM operath-ns. will fit.-! It a pvl ad- rertising medium. Addreas majm JAMES A. SLEHOR Athens, 0a SOUTH-WESTEltX UA1LKOAO C03II M Y, Marov. May 14th. 1*13. On anJ afier Monday, tbe ICth initaut. the trains «n ti ifouth.writrrn xu-i Muv«-gee Bafiruads will run through uninterruptedly iietween Macon and Columbus, leaving Mamn at half-part 6. A. U . and arrirlng at Colnmbus at ten minutes psst 2 o’clock. P. M. hearing Columbus at V. A. M.. ami arriving at Macon at balf-p^t 3 o’clock. I* M. mlS GEDlUiK W. ARAMS. .Superintendent COMMKRCIA!.. cwcu.r . 3s«as lpp'710 ttpwffj piigp-iwiiiTKcSB C dOL’irr C. T’. aT) r~?r—— p Mil. Juror, summoned toatteirt made default it L.«, and. wjierra*. 1‘atnrk U - Iw' default for th- ^ Savnnnati Ea|ior1s. May AS. NEW YORK.—U 8 M steamship Florida—S2S b tle* t> la ml Cotton. *4 bales I-land Cotton. 34 tale* Feather*. ami f>2 b’-U PuUIocj Mark iligl.t— 1.0T3 bales Upland ani 2U bale* Sea Llan-i Cotton. IS bale* Wool, ani sundry pkgs Mdse. MAIM.' in till* i which follows: . • ...... of everlasting jnv*. where the sensualist* and sceptic } wk* present, by t alhoun * appointment, with the T j ew< only gloom, devav, annihilation and despair.** isaea lox and Uwir mother. We were «Atcd at the • ” * ! Mi-eci table a* heretofore, our hand* and anu* re«ting upon • It. I was directed to put paper and |»encil «>n the t drawer. I placed several sheet* of unruled letter pa- I l»cr, together with a wood pencil on it. I >oon h* ani ; the round of tlte (pencil on the paper. It wa* then I rapped out, •• Get the pencil and sharpen It.” I looked under tbe table, but did not *«e the pencil. At length I found it lying diagonally from me, three or four feet from the table. The lead wa* broken off within the wool. I sharpened it and again put it on the drawer. Again I heard the soand ot the pencil upon the pa per. On being directed to look at tbe paper l discov ered jiencil mark* on each side of the outer sheet, but no writing. Then wa* received the following com munication: Th* power i* not enough to writ* a «*ntcnc*. Tui* will *l»nw you that I can »rite. If you rotel ua i iklay. precisely at seven,I will wilt*a short sentence. Jcsw C. CilBOCjr. We met pursuant to appointment—took our seats at the tahle, our hands and arm* renting on it a* usual. The Country. If yon are weary of the world—If life ha* gone with you no that yon look upon it as a tedious and hack- tiied story—if you hare labored long and are yet sur rounded hv want—if poverty has cat down the best feeling* of your sou!— it you hare ho|*ed and been di*- ap|*>inted - if you have trusted and been betrayed—if some being around whom your very heart strings were woven ha* b-’en bat yesterday returned to the •lark earth—go forth from tbe rude noise of busy men to the quiet and winning loveliness of a country scene. Look out of some dell in the midst of a lonely forest where the green lank, scented with a few wild How- er*. slope* down to a running stream.that sometimes da«he* through a eomprv>*ed channel.and sometimes expands into a lovely lake. The bending willow shall I overhang it* surface, and few rocks jut their mo&>j I point* here and there into the rippling water. When you lie down ui»on tbe cool gras*, the bird* will alight near you and warble their sweet note and j I placed the paper with my silver-cased pencil on the \ trim their k'antitul feathers, with a confidence which I drawer ini l— 7 ^ J oa would deem it sacrilege to betray. Above vour 1 drawef, and said I bead, through the opining* in* * " My Iriend. I wish the sentence to be in yonr own hand-writing, so that your friend* will recognize it.” He replied. “ Yon will know the writing.” He tlieo said. “ Have your mind* on the spirit of John C. Cal houn.” a the branches, piece* of blue sky will gleam uj>on yon with cloud* sailing silently, aud if it be toward* evening, and the red sun is going down to his golden couch] hi* crimson rays , will stream through the tree*, and fall upon rome venerable oak. or the leaves of a grove, or the side of From tha New York Tribune. Ghoutology—Mon. ti. P. Tnlmndge on Spirit ual Happing*. Baltimore, April 12,1953. Drar Madam : I seize a lew leisure moment*, while aiototortenSd aSntTf Sb^iSjScrI \ “'?»« beard a rapid movement of the pencil on the fhemanT^'auty^hkMhat o‘f a g fa?y land^’ Ie °^ iD ^ j tiona,” to which I alluded in a former letter. In this piper, and r rustling of the paper, together with a “gigeTon hSe nnmSredhrtf of these *imD,e and P Tbave received numerous communication* from! cd onfoi-fe of the drawer near in v feet »*it found t!w j Jj en ’\ B P®|j j jjj “ d J 1 Sns^oidT” vi5 ^ll bim, from the comrmnMmtnt of m s m.e,ti?.uon of, p«l»;r on «ic drawer .litre I placed it. lln rawiig . I0»™> SS Mbjert down lo tbe present ume. TbeKtom-; np tbe drawer. I dr-owered Ibe n.per .11 un-ter it-1 .°J..r” r j: t—.r k. M iw... ...in.,1 nnninr. I The sheet* were a little dentmre.l. and on examining . - ‘'[Kuianv op;>a*iieioyour lormer reckies-ue** be tilled with a softnea* of gnef dearer than It was hi* luteutiou to proceed at once fr»ni Milan to Leipsic for h-x»t*; the German* were th 1 -- only people . who brought bouU la perfeetkm, and decidedly the We cannot say more at present than to confidently ; best were lo be had at larip.-ic. He expected’to Is* commend the Review, under it* present auspices>! obiic’ d rx tunx U* fur *1'^ ; there wa-. a >cl , • .. in the collar of the Parisian shirt that suited bun.— a* eminently worthy the confidence aud support ol ,, 5a , Re .licint» he always purchased in Urnlon ; lii, those in whose service it i* enlisted. It is under the j cigar* he was forced to iai;»<irt from Havana ; hi* La- guidance of an able head, and will i.nt descend to . takia tobacco he wa* compelled to purvbat* himroll iu ww r yo.in C j r t, y m* .» disturb the indent landmark* of the great Democra-1 to drink any hut the pun- J..haum-B.rg-whi. h he tic party, founded as it i*. ujiou the Constitutional generally saw bitth-d on the lll.tne every suininer, in provisions of our government. to a void imposition. HD winter* he »|«nt 1 ... . .. chiefly in hpain; it was the onivcountrv where good " «I* 1 - 1 *° «w ‘ orac mc of ,l,c aU ' “• I enraai m Ui be bed; but tbe A- w«.,' inf.nor, »nd tide from tlie number* before us, but from a pressure j s..m« tiuic* had to cr.ws the Pyrenees r.ir want of a of other matters already ou our hands most defer g<wd cup of coffee. Noynode of travelling suited him it until anotiaT occasbn. We shall certainly take exactly’—in fact, he di-liked travelling. Rid , • , .. . , , biL’d. bccaa-e it jolted Inm: walking, becan^e plc.-.R. mtamiia future c<.nr,e.and estractins ulm . the .uow.feerstwe it wo, tumid: tbe w liberally from it* page* for Hie benefit of our readers; i, j; p-as warm : Home, becau-e it was damp, we would, however, say that the work itself would be I because it was dry: Athens, became it wa* dusty.— more satisfactory to a.1 wbo can passes* themselves of | tf *° wa J’’ At, .' Pns jny*< If, chiefly on ' that account: Bimbv wa* right there.) But it wa* imp'«*ible for him to live in America again. What could any man of taste do there? No pictures, no ruins, no society, no opera, uo classical association* — nothing nt all. except businc**; and all rorts of business he de*pi*» d. It wa* a ridiculous a* well as vulgar way of spending life. In fa-1. th-- only decent people he had met with were the French’; a man might contrive to exist a while in I’ari*. Not that he approved altogether «»f the French language: it wanted depth and ri- lines* : the only language worthy uf a man of sense wa* the Sanscrit. A* soon as h’ c had suited himself in boots at Leip»ic. h- wa* going to perfect himself in Sanscrit at the University of Berlin ; after which lie hoped to recover frotn’the effects of hard study by a tour through Bavaria, which wa* the only country on the face of the earth Horse? Drowned.—We understand a fine pair of where the beer wa* fit to drink.” horara. Wonging :o Mr Ptrra Co*,ta»t.«Fisc W„„'i7cnli5,B t -Tbc C«till. Stan- Cldeutalljr tacked into the river yratvrjay, off Mar-1 dard say.: We >v,-k .bntvn. a f.o- days sinro. a cou- Es|.o:.! to !,■ j pie of heads of wh»at from the farm of Dr. Patton, of SnvammU Market, Slay *40. COTTON—There wad x very active -letnand yetterlxy with talfi <■( -.04 hair*, a*, very fall rate*. The f.»il<>«;r.: an* tlie ;articul-r« *-f the <Uy’» tnn.<»cti<>n«: lu at 6>,. 1- at 6L'- ‘ at »• 413 »t 111 at 9»f. 33 at 10,H, l’J *t 10«i MatlOS'.tt-Jat I'J.V.anl 111 at 11 i. M VY ’.*S- '-■rroN—Hie e «x better fe- lrg. * uuchan^vd. Extreme* 7 to ! AL’*.r«TA. MAY .A P. M —Cono.v.—• arr .J.uiae-l—tbe t a.-c LW***rllj quotxt!our f ijuautity utleriLg U tiaxI r limited. ‘■mijiKdUft; and. wh.rew j is made default on th» «,.VV' O at be U flr.fd five d-JUfe U ^ uh.man. n.»d* defxalt U h. Oort wm,, ,|„ lu „ - b- <'"» <h, - non oo: US > nO| •olEn-ot O.U.. „r •* ' k r ot thi. c«m " Extra,!:,.*, tb-o«ootra a -w*-* - A lh i actor*, and l<ea!en : n r >w, T I,E WUCTtrAi. AlA’Ftt^WliJSI 1 Ooe llanSrel l^ JJ •*• *r*e,. iVrfunn-r*.< >. n f— n-i I'eiltr. ia IniWt an i F*r si* ! , A A< K KVtJtErr. ura !«,». “?;&• t 1 harm icy iu theCR, f * v,. v Xc W vC| tb.toc^h.ra.o 1 r ,11, ralo Too, a— liy folfo.in. th*- rreij*. j- aivi-1 rho^ *li«, L«t, Lete-cA J habit..f puTctu.ingT»,«ruSfaf? V »*kL A great llvantageMll K^ »»« * the .ati.f k cti..u.,( .ei:int»aaSl'. 1 ^*4 recumn.tu-1 a* he kuu». th..,®? - M.-I ” *' o,,.. ‘O’-. l Ldrart." ft* *‘'evl mU.Mu,k.d^ Mill.fieur, »r,- it. We are informed tlat Col. Sibley, o( thU city, lias been constituted geurral agent for Georgia and Flori da, through whom the work may be ordered at the publisher's price—fi per annum, or address T. A. Foster. 251 Broadway, N. Y. Jacksonville a>d Alligator Plankhoad Com- fast.—By an advertisement in another company, the stockholders of thi* C-.-mpany.are requested to meet at the Counting Roan of R. R. Fort, Ksq., t-vmorrow (Monday) at 10 o*cl)ck. A. M., to receive a communi cation from tbe IWrd of Directors. rtbl tr. Wll.MJVGTON. MAY 25. 10 A. M —Naval ?r»a»—'Th* Turi-vnlint- iuaik-t i» ia a dfprr*Mrd state, and vie Lear <-f liothiitic -i-tiiic imy- .ter-lvy : v>nie two or ti.r«^- -mall loC* on marVc-t ti.-» iu irn : n?. but there .ipi*-.vr» to b? no barer* at above ^'..Vi for virgin an l #3 for yellow •lip.wbieh'flg- UIV» have l-e*n olforeU for one tt t. There were no t-ari-ar. lion* ye.«’.er-Lvv In ; : iir.t» Turjeirtne that v.cao h-ar of. At the d-*e < f the -lay Maine i-art* l* Here offered at .’A-r p gallon, witiiaut fm-ling a buyer. Tlie lairhet i* extremely -lull and inselive. ?ale, yevteplav of alout 300 bbL* No. 2 ifo-in at *1.25£t 1 ^ bbl. T*r ha* a-Svance-t a *h*de former -(notation* ; a small lot chaaged hands vesterday at til* F bbl. Cor>—l.vCO bushels received yesterday from Bla-len county: n-> «ah-« Tturoac—Sales of sit raft* at 55 25. {<’..50. 57. 5S an! |10 I* M.. as to quality. NKtV OI7I.F.ANS. MAY 24.—OrTiox —Ti.ere wx» a better demand yesterday, and the .ales embraced f.lly 7.000 hair*, mostly at ratur-lay's rate*. We still qa«-te: saw ..Kir,*>* ax-e-mrxno.v. Inferi-r. f-'ift ~ !Middling Fair.. ..11 fnU Hr-linvrv 7«-Jf5? 8); Fair. —',7 — Mi l llinl- 0 (a 10 jiioo! Fair —Ch — Guv! Middling....10,‘v'S'inj^Jtiool and Hue.... —Q— naTEXCrr. Stock on bant September 1... do. yesterday . 1.6.3.124 9.532 ket Dock, and drowned. nnnicatioos have been received through rapping me- j The sheet* were a little derange-l. and on examining , —— * — ! T found on the out-lde these word*. If.?. •• Fy WITH TOC ETILI.- ! "8 bto t a “ !!l “ r The New York Legislature commenced its extra . quarter inches, scssiuu on Tuesday, the 21th. our place, measuring each in length, seven and three - 1.472.474 dlnnu, writing mediums, and speaking mediami They are of tbe most extraordinary character. In ■tyie and sentiment, they would do honor to him in bis best days on earth. After the arrival of the Misses Fox in Washington dtj in February last, 1 called on them by appoint ment, and at once received a communication from <feUxmn. I then waote down and propounded mentally the following question: “Can yon do anything (meaning physical manifes tations) to confirm me in tbe truth of these rerela tions, and to remove from my mind the least shadow Of unbelief ?” To which I received tbe following answer: “ I will firs yon a communication on Monday, at 7 o’clock. Do not foil to be here. I will then give you an ex. plonxtion. -J-H> C. Carnots." It is proper here to remark, that all the communi cations referred to in this letter, were made by Cal- boon after a call for tbe alphabet, aud were rapped oat, letter by letter, and taken down by me in the visual way. They were made in tbe presence of the Hisses Fox, and their mother. I called on Monday at tbe hoar appointed, and re ceived the following communication: “My friend, th* question is often put to yon. • Whxt good Can result from these manifestation* 4 1 will answer it: 1 “ U U to draw mankind together in harmony, and con vince skeptics of the immortality of the .Seal. Jobs C. Caujor.v.” This reminds me that In lS50,at Bridgeport, in the presence of other medium*, among many question* pot and answers received, were tbe following—the answer purporting to come from W. E. Cbanning. Q._Wbit do Spirits propose to accomplish by these ne wmanifestations ? A—To unite mankind, and to convince skeptical jninda of the immortality of •• the soul.*’ Tbe coincidence in sentiment of the answer cf J. O. Calhoun and of W. E. Cbanning in regard to the object of these manifestations ia remarkable, and worthy of particular notice. The concurrence of two aneb ,-J a the i From the la iianapoli* Sentinel of Mav 1$. Liberia. We publish to-day & letter to Gov. Wright, the I afterward showed the *• sentence ” to Gen. James Hamilton, former Governor of South Carolina, Gen.; Waddy Thomp*on, former Minister to Mexico, Gen. Robert B.Campbell, late Consul at Havana, together 1 with other intimate friend* of Calhoun, and al* -•" 1 New School General Aswmbty, Buffalo. May 23—The New School Presbyterian Assembly wa* in se**ion again Uvdav.bat transacted no bn-inea* of importance. Philadelphia was fixed intimate friend* of Calhoun, and aD - to j or Voiding the next annual meeting, one of bD sons, all of whom are a* we 1 acquainted j ‘, )r . C ox.from the committee on bill* and overtures, with his handwriting as their own, and thev all pro- j printed several overtures, condemning the Ta-liion pounced it to be a perfect/ac simile ol the uau-iwnt- j 0 f dancing—ou the aiglit of summary suspension of ing of John C. Calhoun. General Hamilton stated a fact, in connection with this writing, of great significance. He says tha» Cal houn wa* in the habit of writing •* I’m ” for “ I am.’’ and that he ha* numerous letters from him where the abbreviation i* thus used. Mr*. Gen. Macomb has stated the same fact to me. She nays that her husband, the 1 *te»Jen. Macomb, has shown to her Calhoun's letter* to him, where this ab breviation “ I’m ” wa* used for •• I am,” and spoko of it a* a peculiarity of Calhoun. How significant, then, does this fact become? We have not only the mo4 unequivocal testimony to the hand-writing itself, but, lest any skeptic should sug gest the possibility of an imitation or a counterfeit, this abbreviation, peculiar to hiniH-lf. and known only to hi* mo*t intimate friends, and which no imitator or I „ f summary suspension c church members on account of absence—affirming the right of a man to many hi* niece, stating, that though it ia not desirahle.it is uot opposed Pi the Scripture*. A paper was read from the Presbytery of Oswego, refusing to send a Delegate to the Assembly while it continued it* connection with slavery. Considerable debate aroso upon this, which was not quite harmo nious. Rev. Mr. Specs counselled the Assembly to bo cau tious, a* many important Presbyteries, who held on by a very slight tie, would be easily thrown off bv contemptuous or hasty proceeding*. The paper was referred to the committee on bill*. A Fine Cotton Salk.—We have been shown br Dr. Greenville Horde, residing in the Horn'* Creek neighborhood, a -talk or two of cotton about ten . . . inches in height, with a full snpply of leaves and one President of the Mate Colonization Society, from ! or two embryo squares. Whether or n-t thUi* a fair Mr. Findlay, n colored man, who 1* well known to j sample of the Dr.'s crop we are nuahk- to mv.- many of our citiz-ns. now a resl-Jeut of Liberia. ! ” Hardly, we reckon,” if we may Judge from the pros- We are rejoiced Pi hear from the Governor that there : pect elsewhere in our district, which i* very pitiable. is a fair prospect ot ending off quite a number of the j - Edgefield *Adceiti>rr, 2oth. col-»re-I population of the State tbi* year. ——— Tbe cause of colonization should receive tbe united Hovncinr..—An net of violence revolting in death support oi every true friend of bis country. It is the wa* committed, last Monday, in Gadsden near New only hope of the colored man. It is the true effectu-' Bri-lge street. The circumstance* a* officially re al retr.e-ly hr the evil of slavery. The settlement of j ported to u« are as follows: a man named John Mc- that country opens a new field of enterprize, and civi- Kenzie was attacked in tlie street by a dog which wn* lize* and Christianize* that dark contiuetit. following a boy named R. r.j. Floo'd. He kicked off We hail with delight the effort that 1* making in I the dog, and thereupon the boy cursed him. McKen- Indiaua to do her part in this great work. I zie followed the buy to hia home, when his in tii-.r. The following is an extract from the letter above 1 Sarah Flood, cam? out and aI*o abu-e-i him. S- me relcrred to: j word* pa--ed l*rtwecn them, when she went into the UrrtR Cai.dwf.ll, Liberia.) | house and ret imed with a 'loaded gun which she -ID- Marcb*,l*33. > charged at McKenzie. The shot took effect in his 71, Ws Brsvilenrythe Governor: I right arm. inflicting a wound of which he di- d vvs- Sni: As 1 look U|«on you as being an old friend of - fordejr morning. The Jurvof Inqu-*t found a verdict miue. I take pleasure iu addressing you a few lines in accordance with tb -se’fact* and Sarah FI vo.l wa* to M von ku-.w something about how we are getting ! committed bv the Coroner to stand her trial for mur- along m Liberia, believing you to be a true friend to dere— Charleston Mercury,2*th inst. 1 w>5 i*'.e of l*j5 libd*. a low running tt.^,ra_T.;il-i.... llxi,p„ te , I rt-k..,Ulo,t /AoCi/riM—'Tooth Y » :* rs v x ~1 ■VnpKai J -V. r >. ar ,^>i | P loni|»uad.Shaticj yfl a ‘ Fmrf .lrticl<y—|>mud Sc*st a,, ^ I salt*. Court lUi?rr. Li^atia! ezxr. liquid Rouge, i ula:^ - ^^ u,-ut. Cnme-s CetoecL rexLi/Yfe?" slacking. Liquid Bucking. Whu-.r.?! . T | ifehui/s'l •* xxrnon. BlxeV Currant. Mwnrsia. an-! WbUr'n jute l'o*te. ' J’.v-ru Jfvi.-cjoi.for-, ham : Ife-j-er- IVmals h:i«. A>W^wl man !« Sterr'* <.'.-lJo- ly Vrn.l Arlington’* Bal-om, I-ait-r * '.olfrev* Corlial.i ore » Ui>r.E„ “rt- v -;v »i Wi-ISi is.ter*. Wine u». *:t« I Top*. meet. • aox lx Linim- nt Iveh • rwfl ty-eeac. Couklin salve, Iti-cLv’* Eatmawro* -for Comp.. Compound synp o . tA*ence*. Point I nr IW. Lk-.,:-Jc? Abo—The cefobra-r! ro-i;* f / 1-Sap at one - e::t j-r to . rZ £\ quicker without tabor tlua »lt «tr.„ ture.1 Thi* al-in* it w-rth t.f?« tia tU*r»*l. lo any family. E\c!a«iie iseCtl st.te*. and ineCauadat. J o • o< i 4VAHn<m]9 Pnce 25 cent*—x ms::txa-» cfl'MrtJ coj-irt. wiiieh will be •«-.;?»• t>« ™ State*, stationer*. B* y„. enclusios a cash retnipxn-e r*«ttvrS*3 -lL-count off For I*.* xtnc.nct* tbxa a stamp* cm be rcaitteL A Young Lady’s Reason for not Dancing, 1 Dancing would lead me into crow-led rooms and 1 counterfeiter could kuow, is Introduced by way of late hours, which arc injurious to healtb and useful- putting »uch suggestion to flight forever! 1 n-.as. This "sentence” Is perfectly characteri-tic of Cal-1 2. Dancing would lead me into very close contact' houn. It contain* hi* terseness of style and bis con-1 with very promiscuous company.and evil communi- densatiun of thought. It U a text from which volumes j cation* corrupt good manners. * might be written. It proves, 3. Dancing would require me to u»e and permit ! 1. The immortality of the soul. freedoms with the other sex, of which I should be; 2. The power of spirits to re-vi«it the earth. ' heartily ashamed, and which I believe to be wrong. ! 3. Their ability to communicate with relatives and , 4. My parents and friends would be anxious about 1 frieuds. me if J were out late, keeping company with th* y j 4. The Identity cf the spirit to all eternity. • know not wh-tm. How one’s soul expands at these sublime concep-! 5. Mini-ter* and good people in general disapprove tions! IIow resistless is this testimony of their J of dancing, and think it is not safe to set myself 1 truth! H>w surprising that men can doubt, when | again.-t them. If anything, be on thej*ale side. j this flood of living light is poured upon them by -pir-1 «). Iiancing has a bad name, and I mean to study ! its who. iu the language of Webster. ” revel in the ; things that are pure and lovely and of good report. ’ 1 ral.M r t • In. i.t.. nt . * I...I., f. f Ca.I " I • 1 j ran ■■ ■■.... n. ..a..!. ‘ * I ! _ Lilierm aud to the colored rare. I am much plea.w:d with thi* country, and I do be lieve that every colored man that re-peet- himself as a man would do well to cotne here, for truly I do think th.it it i* a «v*tintrjr ; but. like all ntW new coiintrif*. a man has privations to undergo, a rea- Goop News—The Railroad Qo>tion Settled. —We have just learned fp»m the Imleatendent of our town that an agreement has at K-ngth t»een eff cte-1 b-Jtween tlie Town C mnril and tlie Atlanta and lot- Grange Railroad Company, relative to the 11-ad en- St-vk oo Inn ! no! cleared. T-'B.iCC*'—We lie.vtd of a lot at 5 13-1*? ? ft- .-'r-.AK and 'A -i mb-—Die .*ale« <1 Surar embrace-! 25-i hhl* at pteviuu- rate*, an ! of M-U*«e« 40u bbl-. <-f which 1C*.i prime J!-boiled at 21 *». ani 1</J TrXAi. Ferm-ut- in*. at V gallon. Flont—But little doir.v. A f*w *mal! i--t« of Ohio an-I St Uui* M-1-! at 54 W7754 05. an-i *3 'JO offered and rc- fu*et fora 1-t of S-VI bbt* **hio. Gk.«in—Tbe «upplv of lorn wx« still Fmite-t. and we nn- Ce«*l •ale* of o iv about ?«Vt) Mek*. inclu-linz600 Mix-l at 4H. I’VO. m—tly white, at 50. 5w. in two lot*, at 51. an-i ui* 1 at 52: ? bu-liel "f Oat* some 12.0o0 buthelx uhi- In bulk, aol-i at 33*g. and :50 Mck* St. lioalt at 38-5 30; W buxhel. 1’* om —’Te noticed only retail «al»« of Pork at 915 12 4^1*15 f- bid. lUcnn h»« exrremely doll, and with a larg- *!o:k h- 1-ieri were offering side* at"7.4’e f ft.nit • out andirj ptirt ha*. r». Of Lsr-1 we n->tiee l a *al- of 1»5 fierce, pi-me at (•»; an 1 a re**l-> of 4-X) (!rom the lot re;-or to! a< l n n *At.ir-lay) at bV; V ft S>tT—The rate, for Llterjo-.i .-ait from secondhand* have fo-n a-bancc-l to 5’,^ l.c5 for coarre. ani 51.25 a Ud V «.«ffor fluo. delirerr free t Viter—We notice-! t-afo»of 700 ha2.Ilio. from the Home’* carro. »t *» t aand a 1-t of »ktmra n.-« at 7*,;. j* ft Wi:i«kt—there «»• a rool -foraan i for r« w. an t .*25 bid* rol l in t«o lot* at 2l; f* gallon. Keta l lot* of Rectified acre *e'iV.nc »t ID; f* ralton Fan-snr*—We heard of no n*w en7*g*-nier.t. e Kjxh.oge—1 emand Terj limits l at our quototion*: i Tr; nn * t .^t-riir.g tu» rSl-r-4 1 JV n-th. Franc*..... '..5f. 15 «5 174 j wr ;il ^ht|; % j A'^uTne?^’. 1 ;^ B KirK—U'<90 fir*! qaahtr W*Av Godins for *afo x: tb**t^o*v*tfi. gia’i yard. mar27—d o, H. P ’LOL'R —75 bbU Pxlt'c^re ilocr ICC r-r «<hr J-ha W Aofor-ec vvlWetB EJ|I F KLftTvs BCM ,-o» lb’.* L ieluTgtJ b-ig NcrthtauU.f.-r -afo bv P BP.I0H.QL GZHtf B altimore fd.cu-ko tt:, d-* to arrive, for *a!e bv > ruSlri U O ANTED ANi.r.Rul NI- COFTEU»'Va'd tie'e. for sale by _m*.v-7 BRlOROttLII N iiTI*-K —The co.;ar(ser-hip the firm vf llttl \ K2* ;. i* ti.* ut Sun taal c-n*ent. .'"it iC may 26—3 HiMICD L eghorn and taNama ha>-.v**« rorlment of vxri • .* quxhfirv.akxirjws »t 147 Bay.4 mar26 irortk I j'ISitINi; ANI-J -TKLYVAtyZr-wHljt val*. » new supply. Th-ee ;a net\r» 147 Par -«t myr.6 iQUH FK* offer tr~mV kk| Kentucky p.-j* J.'i).fete Sa.7ilTetb.r I, or oot of the bodr. oo : *><«r ld,h ' 1 '’ N. i ; . Tali.* ike. Mr?. Sarah Helen Whitman, Providence, R. 1. 9inbjeetaoengrossing, cannot fail to command th- attention of every admirer of exalted Intellect and moral parity. Daring tbe above communication of Calhoun, the table moved occasionally, perhaps a foot, first one way and then shot her’ After the communication dosed, ire all moved bock trom the table, from two to four feet—so that no one touched tbe table. Sud denly the table moved from the position it occupied some three or foar feet—rested a few moment*—aud then moved bock to its original position. Then it pgain moved as far tbo other way, and returned to the place it atarted from. One ride of the table was then raised, and stood for a few moment* at an an gle of about thirty-five degrees, and then again rested oo the floor ta usual. The table was a large, heavy.ronnd table, at which ten or a dozen persons might bu seated at dinner.— Daring all these movements no person touched tbe table nor was any one near iL After seeing it ra!?ed In the manner above mentioned, I had the cariosity to teat its weight by raising it my*elf. I according ly took mj seat by it—placed my hand* under the leaf, and exerted as much force as I wa* capable of In that sitting posture, and could not raise it a parti- da from the floor. I then stood np, in the best po*si- ble position to exert the greatest force—took hold of the leaf, and still coold not raise it with all tbe Strength I could apply- I then requested tbe three to take hold aronnd the table, and try altogeth er to lift it. We lifted npon it until the leal and top began to crack, and did not raise it a particle. We then desisted, fearing we should break the table. I then asked." Will the writs permit me to raise the table 1” I took hold alone and raised it without diffi culty. After this tbe following conversation ensued : Q—Can yon raise the table entirely from the floor 1 Q—Will yon raise me with it 1 A. Yea; Get me the square table. The square table was of cherry, with four logs— 9 large sized tea table. It was brought out and sub stituted for the roand one, tbe leaves being rai*ed. I took my seat in the centre: tbe three ladies sat at tbe aides and end. their hand* and arm* resting upon it. This, of course, added to the weight to be raised, namely, my own weight and the weight of the table. Two lega of the table were then raised about six inch-*! aa from the floor: and then the other two legs were rabid to tbe level of the first, so that the whole tabic was suspended in the air, about aix inches from the floor, while thus seated on It, I could feel a gentle vibratory motion, as if floating in tbe atmosphere. After being tbos suspended in the air for a few mo- manta, tbe table waa gently let down again to tbe floor! Soma pretend to uy, that these physical manifesta tions are made by electricity! I should like to know t>y what laws of electricity known to ns, a table U at one time rivet ted. as it were, to tbe floor, against all tbe force that coaid be exerted to raise it; and at another time raised entirely from tbe floor, with more than two hundred pound* weight upon it. At a subsequent meeting, Calhoun directed me to brioa three bells and a guitar. I brought them ac cordingly. Tha bells of different sizes—tbe largest like n small sized dinner. He directed a drawer to be put nnder tbe square table. I pat ander a bureau drawer, bottom aide op. He directed the bells to be placed . — * elt n .. Dancing U generally accompanied with drink-; ing and I *ee drinking produce* a great deal of evil. s. 1 am told danciug i« a great temptation and snare to young men, and 1 do not wish to have any thing to ilo with leading them astray. 9. Dancing unfit* the mind for serious reflection and prayer, and I mean to do nothing that will ts- trange me from my God. Iu.~ There are plenty of graceful exercises ami cheer- From the New York Time*. Biography of ltamlolph. | I think that we may all congratulate oar-clve* on i the publication of Randolph’s Life, of Hugh A. Gar-1 . . land. What defect* there may bo In it* literary cxe- fill amusements, which have none of the objection: cation, It I* an admirable work, written in a sympa-1 connected with them that lie against danciug in pro- tbetic spirit, and unfolding the charact-rand lii.-tory ' miscuou* assemblies of that remarkable man in a more lucid au-l .viti-fac- « v.m.m.. “•r -r tr ,b rt w . 4 “’ ^ or .ire assr ‘pSWSa* « , ... . . There which illustrate the heroism and fidelity of a woman. i3 a grandeur in character that must triumph over i We remember reading a beautiful and affecting inci- tem|>orary obscuration. There i* a sacrednes* iu it.! d*-nt, which occurred iu the war* of the Guelph* and amid all its folhe* and corruptions, that plead* the , Gibbelines. illustrative of those traiL-, and which language ol a higher life,that associate* it* liirl.t and we beg have to commend to the notice of our baclie- shade with the permanent connections of thought, j | or reader*. The Kmj.eror Conrad had refused all and that appeal* to the protection of an all merciful; term* of cupitillation to the garrison of Winiieaburg ; Providence. but like a true knight, he granted the request of the tew educational advantages were possessed by | women to i«*s out in safety, with such of their mo-t Randolph. If be had had greater, it i* not likely that ■ precious effects as they themselves could carry. When he wouid have oerived much benefit from them. Hi* the gate* were opened, a long procession of matrons mind wa* never fitted for such personal development, and maidens appeared, each bearing on her shoulders U was a mind that learned of itself. It gathered ' not her treasure*.ber household goods or her trinket* ; strength from internal action. A limited collection | —but a husband, a son. father or brother! Aa they 1 of facto, a xnuil number of profound b-Kik*. an acute j , )ave j through the encmv'* line*, all respectfully observation, a ready intuition, a rapid cla-»aidcation. made way for them, while the whole camp rang with and a wonderful facility in extracting the essence* of ghoul* of applause. things, and condensing them Into the material* of | Bachelor reader, will you allow ns to a«k whether wit. sarcasm,argument and illustrations, were enough ! there i* a maid or matron on whom yon could rely for to cultivate hi* rtreugth to it* utmost force and in- ■ a similar service in cose of emergency ? tcurity. It was to thi* fact that the continuity of lit* | i life was owing; and though every thoughtful man Economy In * Family, must be pained at the errors and weakness of his I Tlicre is t>o«nln» which goes so far towards placing history, yet no one ever exhibited a more uniform ‘ y° un ff iwople bevond the reach of poverty a* ecoun- penunality of genius aud action than Randolph. The , «»y t ,ie management of their domestic affairs. It prominent distinctions of his intellect remained entire 1 matter* not whether a man furnishes littl-: or mucti through life; and whatever agency circumstances, i f,,r b ‘ 5 family, ir there i* a continual leakage in his associations and books had in giving it, no one can j kitchen or parlor; it run* away he knows not how, fail to see that nature wa* never distorted into artili-1 a,1 ‘ldemon. Waste,cries •• More ! like the hot>e- rial channels. Throughout the work, we have been j leech’s daughter, until he that prorbled has no more constantly reminded of Pope. Like him, Randolph • , °R ive * HU the husband’s duty to bring into th- wa* almo-t self-educated. Like bim, he wa* full of house—and it i* the duty or the wife to *e that none wayward fancies, mighty instinct* and uncontrolled Rues wrongfully oat of it. A man get* a wife to look powers. Like him, hi* restless faculties had an elec- a H‘ - r his affairs, and to assist him in his journey tivene*s that drew to their companionship aud com- through life : to educate and prepare hi* children for muoion, whatever trains of investigation others a proper station in life, and not to dissipate hi* pro- had i-truck out to suit them ; and like him. he has » P Th-; hu*t«and's interest should be the wife's buffered from charges of fre-tfulnes* and pasrion. that j Girv, and her greatest ambition cany her no further the world now begins to see were not part* of his real j than welfare or happiness, together with that of her constitution. And as Pope stand* Muprcrne in his ! children. This should be her sole aim, and.the thca- sphere of English poetry, and enjoys the solitary tre of her exploit* in the bosom of her family, where boor* which tbe ” erlai graces” of the mock heroic ■he do “ “ ach tow *rd* making a fortune, as lie sonable man cannot expect that be can gel everything tering the incorporation. 'That the Road w.ll enter here’ a* handy a* he can in old settled countries. But the town of West Print there i< now no question—the if he ha* money he need not lack for luxuries here, | thing ha* been fimlly •ett'ed ! The forms upon which and some that he cannot get in America. tbi* vexed question wa* settled ha* given entire Tobe sure there is some sickness here, in going faction to «ur citizens, lor which the Council doerve through the acclimation process, but when we come I much credit. to look nt the people that come here, we must expect I The location of tbe Road, we und-rotund, will be it. But in the la-t three or four expeditions that have , made in a few days, and the building of th- bridge come out. tlure have been hut few deaths. i a< ro-s the Chattahoochee River commenced West Now. I shall ray something about agricultare and j Point Btat-jn, 2Ort. the prospects. This country is, 1 suppose, a* good — 1 a coflee und sugar country a* any place in the world, | <n,c «fS=»cy of «n int*rn*l remo-tr in .ucce-fisllv ircat- at lcn*t it is pronounced ?o by those that pretend to | In? F.heumitic Complaint* hi* i-m fully jr-.'c-l ».y t! * judge of these thing*. We may plant coffee, aud on | u»c of Moovjc .kk’s RncimaTirC-wrocM- r-.. •• rrnrna. tl.e -ame toa.1 nirt .rrovr rort,bird remwror ginpi-r. I , Mcb in k „..„ at the same time, and by *o doiug keep the coffee ,v ; . . clean, alter it i* planted—rain** a crop of arrow-root. I . 8 h 11 , 1 ' '- wherever of a rhr-.rc ginger, or bird pepper, which I believe will pay all cbac * cter - T ‘ ,? testimonial* in iu fivvnrxre tr- t!«e oth-r expense?, and will pay the interest until tbe 1 ilf ,he h'-liext »txn iio.- in :he c.-mm m.ty —For C'flee commences to bear, which will be about the! vjnnah by A. A. S-h-mon* A J. H Car*, r. third u-ar. And now in the States, there are several gentlemen ^ that have offered to find men to go into the coffee 1 inou Simulation, which they cannot help making money at. If there should be a friend of mine, or a friend to Liberia, who will go into that business, I should be happy in bl aring from him. The pepjtor, ginger, and such thing* as I should ral-e. I riionld exjiect those who went in with me to attend t • it in America, to sell these thing*, and send rn? in return such thing* a.* I should need to carry on bu-ine.v* with. If there should l(e any that would l*e willing to ri*k money in that way, I should glad to hear from them. 1 have b-en appointed u Justice of the Peace in Cal dwell c-nnty. Nothing more than I remain your humble servant. W. w. Finley. CONSIGNEES t’EK CEVntAL RAILROAD. MAY •.$—b*!*« Cr.tt* n. xnd M* rchxn'.i*-. to J Jen* &.fo.n»a». A il.cker. IVasfibara. IVil-Jer A C->. Afi-FcviIod Mxntiha* fer *; tmy.6 ! by CONSIGNEES. Ston*. fp-ni Pal.itk.i. ke 31 bafo« c«>t ar. I 1 ja la.-e to J CI‘rice. J U •:in:a.n«. Boxtoa A Ganbr. C Hx:tri l.-t K F.’-muN A VFRNTH.1 Y. haw ;,.t wwittt.il of Ifeir**! grens lin*. -rx|*; i.-id*. x : U H YPK.VtTJf CEMF-NT l>: - H * •ii|»-ri<»r ‘!(-*eriptfon -4 I France* latterly, xn l for wfo by a ;.125, C.R.CMB ta ib'i (t'fl or acute j n |er« n» | al- !a 1 mayl2 I'cr ‘tearaer Fi»«h'on. from Augu-ta—2**) hafo* cotfon I . f n !••• t • W \V i.nrrani. G W Garmioy. JI A G-hen.II V E ' v H v °»N—ino hh.-l* pr tr.vee. Hi.itl.rt.;> KiacLfor X ih -rai* Punch, liilfon A •livuMer*.rec ' ' xoel.l. A:k-u fi huru*. an i C U CanipSel I. ajl5 p. r .teamrt Je«j-r. from Chxrle«t< n—$ M Inffit-iu. A tom:... Ki-WJ. W nine. Fulton X Walter tt rn» K item. J l> Martin V W^>ly. La*»on XGolfrev DASSENGEKS. iv ..«>! of; only f-noinc j and satiric mu.-e beatow upon her selectest represen tative, so does John Randolph present the idea of a genius in oratory that Isolates him from all its com mon manifestations in our land, and mark* bim with a distinction that baa no rivalry. Tbe varioos letters of Randolph In these two vol umes, will give you good insight into hia peculiari ties of temperament and habit. A man never re veal* him->elf more fully than in correspondence with hi* friends. • ••••• I confeas the tenderness with which I recur to the memory of Randolph. I see in his image, the image of a noble mind that has never been precipitated, and that consumed itself by preying u|»on its own can in the counting room or workshop. It is not the money earned that makes a man wealthy—it is what he saves from his earning. Self-gratification in divas, or indulgence In appetite, or more company than his purse can well entertain.are equally pernicious. The first add* vanity to extravagance.the second Cartons* doctor’s bill to a long batcher’s account, and the lat ter brings intemperance, the worst of all evils, in its train. Girls. Holmes in one of his poems, says, in a parctbetical way, — - My grandpa towed girls when he was young.” No doubt of it; for Holmes is a sensible man, and 0°tx«drawer. Th. three Udiw Mil jnyalt were entnudnieb. Uillhis craitrymra, wh»uanted m i,t lute had lKiwbtcKiMdlither. All sensible —-KU -»K .... K.n.t. .... hlm wilb bu inflrrailtrt «nd tre.t.d, bim alm.ut like , rlK „ lo « gj.i, wh ei. tbef am yoane, and when they ■ n nut/-!i«t. nasG-n to rcuair mi fur thev can. the .u - .n h .. «t . • i nt tbe table, with our hands and arms rerting _ n it Tbe belli commenced ringing a sort or chime. Homeroos raps were made, as if beating time to a march. Tbe bells continued to ring, and to chime In with the beating of time. The time of the march vaa alow and solemn. It was beautiful and perfect. The moat fastidious ear could not detect any discre- jpnocy iu it. .. Tbe rape then ceased, and the bells rang violently Ibr several minutes. A bell was then pressed oo ay • loot* my ankle and my knee. This was at different times repeated. Knocks were made most vehemently against the underside of tbe table—so that a large tin candlestick was, by every blow, raised completely from tha table by the concnasion. 1 afterward examined tbe underside of the table (wUchit wlllba recollected, wm of cherry) and found tnHtntatio* in tha wood, made by tbe end of tbe bell, whlchwaatipped wtth brass. Coaid electricity make Ibprovtolentkaock* with tbe handle of tbe bell, caua- fan JdmUUona and rising th* candleetick from the Mh«w*T * 0r *M it done by tbe invisible ngidti, with ail the weight upon it, entirely above ibre (he ringing of tbe be!U ce«e<l, and then 1 SaltaeMiblyandifiatlnctiy thelmpra^ n %f abend on my &*.**&• and knee. Them manifestations ^Tnraa Wo dh^od to not the falter on the drawer. Thn aw touched softly and gently, and gave ftvth ownetaod derfMo— sounds like the acoomnaaL mesttoaJtoaatihlsadtXQukit* ptooe oTaml&It then ptojBt4n»otlofA7^»ay, In oaoh k»der and an outcart, hasten to repair, so far os they can, the sliameful injury that they have done bim, and give him that niche iu their Temple of Fame, of which he U proudly worthy. •••••*. death termin ate oar uuwise resentments. Let the grave teach us moderation and forbearance, and let Rternity. a* it receives our erring brethren into its bosom, be the witness, that we can imitate its divine compassions. I cannot dismiss my subject without a momentary recurrence to the last boars of Randolph. There is a signiflcancy in tnem, that life cannot eqoal. There is tbe eonsntnmation ofa tragedy on that sinking pil low, In thet fading eye, ana within that heaving breast, which no poetry has ever intimated, and no reality ever surpassed. And as the shadows of the near aplritiand steal slowly and darkly over the lone ly man, and like embodied memories of neglected grace and wasted mercy, settle thickly aronnd him, 1 can fancy tbe strange, unearthly sound, with which that terrible word “ Remorse, Remorse. Remorse." rolls tbaongh tbe heavy air and sinksecholros into si lence. •!* this the end of so much greatness ? i« this the farewell accent of a tongue that had charmed the earn of thousands ? la the but effort of a richly en dowed genlu*-of an impassioned nature—ofa divine- ly-UInmined mind—to niter forth, in one deep and barsting wall, IU own estimate of all it baa to.cn, all it has aoflbred, all it baa loved, all it has done ? Is this the true aoul of tbe dying roan, rising out or it self, and eatchlog tbe yet unuttered knell of its guar dian angel or tha unspoken sentence of Ua Judge and Uird ? I cannot answer. I dare Dot answer. Rat I can lean qdoq tbe cross of Him wbo bore onraina, andIcanbopctint this penitential cry drew forth ptiy and pardon. A PftAnsAjr. are old too. (We apply tlm “ old ” to the men, not to the girls—mind yon.) Girlhood U an institution -a '• peculiar institution "—which ua lovers of the union ” we feel hound to cherish; and aa to girl*, large and small, we hold that no gentleman's family •• U cofiiplete without them.” Of little girls an Amo- ricau poet says: - With’ row cheek*, and merry dandog curl*. And eye* of trader h'zht. O very beautiful are Utile girl*. And goodly 1o the light.” And aa to large girls—•' big, bouncing girls ”—what h pity it is that they most soon be '• women ’’—state ly, matronly, queenly woman, who are only not an gels because they are not—girls! who, by the by. not angel* either, bat vastly more charming than any members of the angelic boot that wo remember to bavo seen in pictures eUcwberc l—Boston Post. SrrmiOH ComT.—The Court has been engaged this week, in clearing the Criminal Docket of the smaller cases on hand, hat nothing worthy of note has tranxplred.lf we exoept the conviction of Bedford Brinocfiefd, for carrying concealed wea|»ons, for which lie was eenleneed to 30 days imprisonment and 1150 fine. We understand that the weapon carried was a pistol, and that tbe handle thereof was visible to all pastor* by, from an outside coat-pocket I In tbe opin ion of tbe Coart that was not in compliance with tbe law, which require* that weapons shall be carried openly. Those concerned will therefore take doo no tice, and govern themselves accordingly. - Hereafter, let such weapeoa be belted on, bravado-like, outside tha clothing, if tb* canton wish to avol of tbe law Afocon Cttuik, 36A nut. Poisoning. tiHx of Parent! who u*« Yenulfuj Castor ‘hi. Calomel. »Vc.. are not a«ar<* th.it.' t*-*r to benefit the joti.nt. they are acta foundation' for * *erir* of >li‘*a»e«. »uch ■»f »ight. »r.tkne*« cf lnut-*. lie. Hotwu>ick'« Medicine*, to which we *•’< t all directly intere«te! In their own a* uel drra'o health, are he;. n I all doubt the In-: in me la IJv« r Complaint* an 1 all di.or i. th r -e of a biliou* tyj- .hould mike uk- of t!i lueiicine. II-denote*'* Ijrerl iil*. •• B» n<4 ilernmt." but a*k for Hohra«aek'» lYortn Syrup and Liver I’ ll*, an i ol..erre tint eacli Jri* the •i-.*nature of the Proprietor. J. N. Hohenji^x. a* none eL-c are ceuuiue mxyl9—6 m Professor Alexander C. Burry'sTrlropherou*. or Melicat'-d Comfound. for pre*en in.-, f.«• t■.nin.-.«ittetiin; . v Buhop.ndLtb.,1.. . :r. Tlie New Y**rk Juno publiabes the following note : Tli- cou^otoiall w!»»haveuw-t F.irt%-. Tri. from a corre-iiondent respecting Brohop Scott and copheru*. whether for the improvement and in» roritfon <.f his vieit to Africa. j the hair, or for eruption*, cut* brui-e* Ac . place* it at the Bi-hop Scott, of the Methodist Episcopul Church. J heal all preparation* intended for the like purj..**» Ihi* sailed from Baltimore in the bark Shirley lait Decern- «t" iil-con«idered a**erti»n. Figure* and fact* l-ear it out. ber, for Western Africa, on behalf of the Church, and T 11 ’* *\to* avenu- a million of bottle* a year: the r«. i,.t.. not on account of Ilia hcaltll. Ilo loojo . vo.it to eve-1 ln "‘ b - T 1 "- W»" «.« overt lint TJITTER AND CHERJE—30 firkiu* ;rac(E J J t«-r. 50 in.xe* cbee*e. received ao<'Af<ulr I ap'5 MritiWIll HS xplj<y — 6 » bale* prime North P:r»: Hi.'. y>| tn tng Mar»hatL and for xale bt £*l1 H A'.' —125 bundle* Hay.Uodi -_ ... . _ wle by ap!*3 BKiMtoM. xilllf J V (t.WiWf A Mr Li Kpoier receivt-l a maySO hia. Ijx Con.tancia. ad tor «ale by ry point o:i the cast of the Republic of Liberia, and “n d mxnufacv'rv'hi; IiTJwiv! n'-!' Y™x,$n«. penetrated somewhat into the intenor. presided at t'te *.j t0 Profow.r lUrrv'. rarlo.in? ca-ii. and muirinr imm- LiU-riau Conference, reorganized the mission schools, j dial# attention, would «caiceU bt-foii.. ’ " * • • .jiU-riau Conference, reorganized the mission schools. surveyed tlie general field, und obtained an amount I demand i» fr«.m 2.009 to 3.oi)0 bottle. Hie whntoxi day. probably ofinfore-ting and imiKirtant information pertaining totliat country. He returned in tlie same vessel, and arrived at Bal timore a few days since, after a long pas«age of fifty- three day*. He paid a visit to th:* City yesterday, and was present for a few hour* at the Session of the N.w York Ex*tConference, in the Alien Street Meth- odi-t Epi*copaI Church. He bring* a ino-t excellent report from Libsria in every re*pecL The various churches and school* of the new ltepnblic arc in a flourishing condition. The J.tt'KSt Government is well e*taoli*hed and prosperous. Col-1 SKSfe ROAD COMPANY.—Stockholders'wre'rraaextH oniits generally are well pleased with their new [ to mt«t»; ray co-mtinr ro« m.on M-.n toy. 3*>th ln*t .stio and the native tribe* are seeking friendly re- 1 o’cbek.to receive & ramtnualcatiotx ft< m the P. »ri t.f jq. latinns with the citizen* of LiUria, for tlie purpf»se of j rectors. mr.'j HENRY R. FORT. enjoying tbe blessing of civilization and the Christian ! >"TI«.'L To PASSENGERS PER - i>TEAM»I|!P 1 <*0£fe i.«Af*”* ” ... c**? linj tint i.f xl! the other buir pre|«rati..n* conj. ined Tlie p puLarity of the article every wh-re. »r:d the liberal tenax to dealers, combine to increa-e it* *ale* with cre^t rapidity ; xo l improvraieuti in it* c< mpo-ition. made at considerable exb*-ti*e. add* to it* reputnti.m n» well a* in. trituto value. For wt'.e. wlnde»ale and rot.il! by the princi. cips' mediant* and druinfi*tethrourhout tlie Cni'c-1 State* and Panada. Mexico. We*t Indie*. Groat Riitain aud France, and by tfo.ro & Headrickeon »ni A A Solou»ns.5avjnnxh. Sold in larje N ttlev. Pnce 25 cent*. mai 10—Fm •KSONVILLE ANU AI.11GATOR PLANK- Rclirioii. riiuiuu. ■ ro.iuu.—rx**enirer« mr tbl* (team-hip. are no Bishop Scott gives it a« his candid Judgment, form-! tilled th»; r.e »te*m-tug T« foe will leave Waidborj a wh t e«l trom pi-rsonal olr»cnation of the whole field that to-morrow moraine, at 10 o'clock. the Government ot Liberia, and the Christian Church ; now planUd and flourishing there, constituting the ! hope of the redemption of Africa, and the b;et h»me . — for the colored people sf this country, are the legiti- can be had of either ot the unicreisced, m. taler* of the COHENS k HERTZ. Agent*. ’ planUd and flourishing there, constituting the ! RAlIJtOAn FTJfTIVAL—Die dtiron* are noil e of the redemption of Africa, and the b^st h»me that ticket* for the Railro*.'. Fe«tiv*i Idnner mav28 F. S. BARTOW. F. J HARDEN', J. OI.M.-TEAD. J II. IIL'nUOL’GHS, J. N LEWI?, U. B HILT' 'S. G. W. ANI.EK.~ON, It. W*. MERCER. J MAIJERY. H RORKKIN. J I*. ?('ltEVEN, C F MIMA JOHN BO-TON. J. it. Johnson. G. ?. OWENS. F. A. TLTPER. RAIIJtOAD CELEBRATION Those citizen* who are di*j*>*e*l to entertain, at their residen ce*, any of our Invited rne*t«, will please give notice ol the aame to Hon. J. M. lira Kiev. Chairman Committee In vitation and Reception. u ay.S NOTICE.- The |<r*on wbo t/»k a large yellow •~-3x drawer from the xtore undvr EA. Andrew's Hall. mate fruit* of African Colonization. Very respectfully, your obedient ament. John Morris* Prase. New York, May 21,1853. An American Vessel Searched.—The American ship Gleniarmrr, Captain Chapman, from Jamaica, bound to Australia, with a cargo of rum, and 107 pas senger*, out 23 days, put into SC George’s on the 3d inst., wanting water, where she wa* .searched, at tho instance of Lieutenant Col. Rohe, R. A., information having been received bv bim that a man of tbe artil lery corps bad deserted at Jamaica, and was believed to lie on (ward the Glentarmcr. Captain Chapman stongly protested, and sooner than submit to the - „ , , . , .... ; outrage, resigned his command of the vessel. The d ? riD Z the t, “ e of ,h '; elotbrng. will search, however, wu made but the nun was not p ‘£££ lurn lLe “ me PHiumiCR * nEM.. ° U! ’ a _!^l— q — gr OFFKE STE-AMUOaT C»i OF GEORGIA, s**. Death.-John M'Avoy, an Irishman, in the em-J vxixxn. May 25. 1853—Till* Oxuiany will, fn ploy of Mason A Dibble, was found dead in his bed I exr* «>f low river or other warrantablo rircuinxonice*. di*. on Tuesday morning last, with his nose and part of; continue boating for the summer. All goo.1* coined to bis fsco eaten by the nt.! Veplict of the Coroner', “ *iU. ho.e'er, be <™Wrt b. -tter rtn.ey.nee. Jnry. death froti intemperance and eapo.nre. John _■?>» CEOBfiE ll. Jnns-sy.s.lort.l.nt. had been on a frolic for aoroe time, and probably went TO McI.NTO?li corxxv.— offlnafit. He was once a member (it w said) ofherl F^wOtizens: I take thU method ofannoune- Msjesty Queen Victoria’s Light Guards, and wa»i Inz toyootbat t am a candidate for the Houxe of Rep-reMo- •tniidnillr roll r\t <t*tnre He ha* a hmther in t/inli. tatlvee.and If I am deemed worthy to represent you in that unusually tall of statnre. He has a brother iu Louis- brtDr |, ^ the f*gt»lature. wilt adiocate the p* of th* TllIC, Ivy,—JIaetm Luizen, znfa. following laws, viz: An act to aid the Sanntuli and Alba ny Railroad, provided tbe road is continued within thcNlate as far as Albany or Thoma«vll!e. An act to reri>« the Mi litia Iaw* of this State An act to repeal or revL«e the laws Tho Caosville Standard saaa: The weather, for several din of the past week was quite cool; and .. one morning there waa frost. A' Mr. Towers, we re*t>laUn*tbe sale of spirituous liquor*. An act t<» chance think, iu the neighborhood ol Cartermlle. having • tbebounUry between the counties of Mclnfodi and Liberty, left out* feather bed, gathered from its ball of frost.' • ■ L - aa large aa one's fist, which remaiued as late at 10 o’ clock.” Although in tlie great cotton growing districts, it vis not cold enough for frost,yetthe very cool nights are very d*ileterioas to the young cotton plants and very much affect them.—Augusta Chronicle. The Weather, Cxors, Ac.—Tlie weather is re markably cool* enough so to make overboeta comfort able. Mach damage to the crop* is apprehended*— We see also greotiyaulferiur for rain. Tbe oat crop will baa failure. The diarrtuBi ha* become very pre valent in ehrmidat, caused no doubt from the state of tb* vnUer—Row 0*; SmtStrut, tttt. trft out * fotber bod. imlhored from it* tall oThnit,| VrtUbotr~m»lponon..bo * - -i which remained os late at 10 n*. wish to t* added to It. provifol lUc sum of thrtv hundrcl ^ wmen remamea a* iste at to o rt<i|Urg ^ ^ lnlo thc tremjllIry the county of Me- Intorti, said sum to be ad fol to the poor school fund «tf said county. An act to establish a Elate printing office. Yonr*. mpcdfully. T. W. R.VKFJt. Sotf XswroOT, May 24.1553. may2A MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. H. WniA—Offlea 143 SKS Brooghton-atreet, near Barnard—Residence cor ner of ?tataand Montgomery^itre 3m—• pi 23 j m i DOCTOR WILDMAN having settled permaaewt* ly ta Pavannoh. reraectfnlly oOcrt to fta eittseos U* wnrhaa la thaw ■ewwctfeUy < ifroctleeor JMMaci Otiea, No. OO.Abmorn. orner of 8oalb* • *t-am*h'p Florida.for New York—KG Wil-on : Mr- .1 I* ii n.-* M - lVil«ot).Mi«*Crabtree i rJtt' i: ouraitody. ’.V ? WilUforl aud Lviv. Mr* «arov. Mamt ■ - - -. • r —zr^, • rvy. M - ll : ;i* II !b.*«T. F J'V'.ni. II!’ I vrry.* E Smith. | lJ'x ITT AM' CRACK!R- —I.xr.twfal »!’ it't—ril. H \! : .-br <>k. A t 1 *rt. t, \V Irai-rest. E |! -1) 7^ Lb!* *ugar.butter xcl y>L* -.-*-,nn!i r..n-:i. i'ra .'-jry. Mr* Chri*t> ao-l *< n. MU* E M«r> I for-alcby ajT_T* .*. A.r* AA 1* H" !»-"U. Mi«* T-lf«ir. Mr* D:.nn. Mi»* C*«n* | f T tYvVt atvT * t.^ ~7T ray. Mi-V Wln-ton. Mt* II M North, tno children and *vt. H’rii'• l * fwi.v™' nn an : I* 'y. Mr* Wa ller »nd f*o children. W M • ^ N .. u. I* 'fa .Ming. X K Bancroft. K A to-u^hter. A F C. f. • 1J: DIP i r.in. F <; to..» I. M I.im-.r. J Ads cs n. 1 t. Kra'ro J.Mil.tw-.l. TJfaxIr. JWosar.MrsRowe.il M W«-*-i. J !: Km.-. M « Bradbury. A J Oliver. J II Robert*. A A httfheil end ix 'y. '!i.** Walker. Mr* () R Drown. Mr* A Arkwrli*ut. R lachlioiu and tody. M**t-r J i.i^lili-.>n. twt. Ml-c IA'-hli*. ti Wm Ney 1- Hxber.him. Mr- ItoVrohatu. chil Iron an! !«n *:;t*. Mi** HtT-r-bsru. Mr* H H Ncrant.-n. Mi— A '-rant-n Mr- Hud. Mi- lavi !*<-n. Mi*. ‘-r and -.t *7 .*.’ Neil-. J foMsrtin. I'll K-a rick H < K. n !r>k. A r D.»y. J r..n»i. 'I Tarver sn ! tody. A Hull er/. tody. Mr*«’ Wool (' Hart.S Au*tin and two childroh, Mr» y xnd two iti'ftnt*. xn i lid swrage. •jer. from CltXTlulon—Mrx Stxgg. an 1 Vf 1 Mirgau ■•hlplvli ! for rale by »l-o 10 c.i* id Chari. ; ui ion. .lirnrirall J ta ile by .-■nxny.. c-\ TMtach. Ter «ten ' -trr.e, from Ta’-itk*. Ac.—T W Waltler. J M <• M Harnett. R J Onrie*. J ]| Darker. J II . D Mu-tard. T Family and mid. ti W Arnold, i*. f*»ptJ it Howell and 12 deck MA[>JNK IXTKLLfGI:t\CC. IbtRT *»K SAVANNAH ..MAY 2). 1853 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Nteitner Ja-;-r. Brook*. lljxrto*tnn. to S 5! Liffite.iu. E>*t.-.er J -Stone. *teven*,.o. Dalitka. Ac to S M Lafitci ;. Steamer F»»Li«n. I*hil[*it. Augusta, to M A Cohen. CLEARED, l’ S. M. »t*am«hip Florida. Woo>lbulL New. York—Pa del- frn! Fay Co. Dirk fli.-iit. Luther. New York—Rrighxm. K-llv k Co. I’ * M eteain.; sckct Metamora Peck. Clisr’.e-ton— laffiicitu. V S M .team.jacket Wtloka, King. Pstotki. kc S M LsiBtcau. DEPARTED. L’R 'I •texmpseket Mctamon. Peck. Charlertoa. L*. E. M. iteam-pscket Welxka. Kintr. I’slxtka ke. ‘ SAILED. C. S. M. xteiuiihlp Flori-la. Woo<lhull. New.York. 1 but a short time, which can be had at i bargain by application o ma. 20 OGDEN A BUNKER. _ .r hou*e »yrip. in store •/ ra.yJO OGDEN k BUNKER. -10 bbl* castor oil. in «tore. and for sale bv OGDEN k BUNKER. B AGGING. Boris AND TWINE—150 bale* gunny hag. gins 10 <!•» I hinder do. IUi coil* No. Inlion’* rope, loo for »a' QA-'ToRoII. do No. 2 do by 0.10 bale* Ddl« n's twiu-. in store and for rale m»y2Q OGDEN k BUNKER. B ACON, HAMS AND CANDLES.-25 hhd* bacon side*. 500 iiolnson*'* ham*, 100 boze* adamantine tra-ilc#, °GI EN k BUNKER. >rn hay. in store and for sale br ntxy.O OG’DEN k RUNKER. THE CHEROICEE SPRINGS f S* Oje-n* the 17th Jane, under tlie management of ill C«|. Murray and tody. Tbe waters are Chairbeatr. White Sulphur, IJme and Freestone. I have nu- inviu.it rertific.iie* »f thrirrIBcary and cure*. In nnny di*- e**e«. Tlie Rev. Prof. Mean*, of Emory College. U now projatir.; an analyds. The waters are'limpid and eo»1. the situation romantie and beautiful. They ar* locate! only three quart-rs of a mile from the platform (u»ed »U«» for Ctt.e.ra i on the ^tate Ifosd. between the Tatinel an 1 Ringgold—Hack in contUnt attendance, may 13—0 JO. PENKTON. G eorgia—Bullock ComfyTo all whom It mxr ron cern: Where**. Jon .than Griner will apply at the Court of Ordinary for tetter* of administration' on the e*tate of ilintuh t one late of raid countv. dec*a«ed; These are therefore to cite and admnnUh all whom It mar coucern.to for and apiwar before said Court to make objec tion (if any they have) on or before th* first Monday In Julv next, otherwise raid letters will he granted. Witness. William toe. Sr., Faq., Ordinary for Bulloch county, this 29th day or May. ISM. m *J- J WIIJJAM LEE. Fr..o. n. c. A UMINLSTRATRIX’S RALE.—Ry virtu* of an order of XX. tbeOrllnory or UctatA*h county.wiR be sold, before tb* court hoo«e do.w, in the city of Itsrien. McIntosh coun ty. on Urn first Tuewliy In July next, between tb* usual hours of sale, the following negroes, to wit: On* negro man named Daniel, and on- negro woman named Jan* and two children. Sampson and Mxria. eold for th* benefit of th* beira of th* estate of John Harris, srw, late of sabl coaatywteceaasd. Tira. mad* known on tbe day of sal*. M. M. HARR13. Administratrix. . . .ate Mnlaasee, ss^W 1 •Brittania and silver lists!»' tr.s t 2" 1 f Oj F to *UR. AC—•>>! bb’.s Rxl’.iin^rs fioTr*k'bai’ti •lo. 3i hhd* prime and ch»;ro »i !es. 15 tc* iktltitnore and I'liiUdc!] bis hissJaj bird, rcceir^l and for rale bv _ api5 ’ M<’MAH"SH? H AY—V>> xl JJxy. daily vi;^c>! ;w? teaWi sale to xmvf. br „, T .l Jtxyl2 BRIG II tV KHJJJ S Mi'KED fuXGURJ—2 bbl* ;u*t rocn mil d’li'tS—Rro-'.tri’jriJ ^.foxsttsiep*^^ blirk pepper. 25 do musUrd. for «> f ,*■ vpl30 J. V (WNNBif»l I toxe* Chee*e. 2S bbl* 11. n Of* Vo Herrins, landing per steamer and f-roeto j mil CUN UMDRFIJJSTa fine x I- Urobreltos. for sale by may? ANA rSW* 147 ay, *. INAL FLoCk.—Ju«t received per whrr«M*H fn>u> New Y«*rk. 40 whuie sod20bxl? Flour, for sole bv J .123 _ H K. WA:iWK f « H AGOING AND ROPF. —10” b*le» Gunn/ New York mxchine stretebel C n-.l Hour, *!' mhifi KIBRff > tniXiT’MrfUAirTjoAX ASsyCUTiuS^fl -a pH W for rale. Apply at thi* office. —-yTid SAVANNAH MLTUAL LOA_N ASSOCUrtf.-jfl kxadrtoto*! fur sale Apply at thi* office. ■^TINDOW SHADES, a tore* xsd ju»t ojenoi and for ». AIKEN' M o*)U'm> NETTING —5« piece* o do bobinet do. for rale l y no^ail* ***^1 ■pits knnsw *« E NVHJ'l'K AN't> tVIt.tm.VG and quality. At*o. Cotton i in^toper. for -ale by j R "LMNE MilKlbL—niora in «»nt of • tD< X’ aud hand** m* lr made, can Iv 117 Bay-st. 4>o.«. HI u. _ .. ^-41»| ( 'UM’ARTNFJL'HIP NOTICE -The J day *««oeUte»l with him Mr. county, with whom he will continue the t soL.— M mluinn bu«i:n »* in this eitv.under ttefinB« * janl2 JNO. 11. UlU* •*.'\?LjA B IUNDYrGIN.*e*_lOhaUpip*^^g%J Jewett A Rmchihl do. 10 p ipe* 4 ca«k* Msdeira Wine.20 do '*> IW caheU Whisky, to do Iv.me.tic Bran-».»* do do Rum. lUtdo Wbi*ky. just S UMMER CARSIMERl^Tdra de*. drill*, matings, cottons V*- ^s&\ b«.y'» linen and cotton h«lf h"*c. tliread hose, gauze meriutw. silk H ARfT.ES andCrooaTline*. Rc»>tch and French fin.bamvuwo*^ -»*■ brics. flgarot and plain ^wiss tau*nns, ro" In lia mulls, and other styles ofdrt«, *£***» nrntropn B rirot axii unit.itiio ter.20bU»tJtrd. justtWvoUDJtw^ k mayo * B acon and bk»'.-» ht»d» chriejteg^ do Sldrt » talf t*U Fultoo rt .od for mU bf —jd F ans.—cooimoo »rt w’Twjm JS*“.—° lh “ B,l “ rl'sf g&DVSD AXD FtiB dillE-t“ U " - J