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' bar matti will reooilei* an ably written oomma
oioaUoQ. DubUabed by utaome time ataos, onrtbe
*H**$orsof w G«ortia.” Wd Unlay •dmltawply
thsretoln defence of Col. Biwaw* and hla «snds»
and Utflndtoatlna of tho action of the majority of tbe
dalmtot from this District who at tba Democrat!*
Gubernatorial Contention, htld a mftinyaad rtoom-
mended Ool. B. aaa oandldato tor Gongreaa.
Thooth Intending to take no part In the oontroter-
ay ootmIyn, we oantery confidently express thebe-
Uef that then U no man in It who U better entitled
lo a hearing opon whatever relate* to the Interest* of
the Democratic party of the lint Congressional DU-
triot than the author of the communication which
we today publish. He U a working Demoorat-«m-
pbatlcally of the " old panned”—ono who ha* stood
by the party In good report and etll report, yet who
has nover asked to bo rowardsd for hU services, much
less has he ever brought distraction upon the party
by pressing hU claims to its honor*—Occupying a po
sition which removes him from the slightest suspicion
of self-interest-actuated, as wo believe, solely by de
votion to the oause to which be hae been so long and
asalously devoted, we are prepared to say, without
stopping to inquire whether hU views conlnclde or
not with our own,that what ho has written Uwell
worthy the consideration of every Democrat In the
District. ;
, Alligator JPlankroad.
It seems the Intemperate and uncalled for attack in
the editorial columns of the Jacksonville Netvs, of tho
2d, upon the Savannah subecrlbers to the stock of
the Alligator Plankroad Company, U regretted. Atthe
time the editor of the News was temporarily abeent
from hU post, leaving hU dutlos to be discharged by
a friend In whose wisdom and discretion ho had con
fidence. The result U that a oatalogue of apologies
follows from the pen of tho editor In hU lasuo of the
9th, for errors oommltted by hU substitute during bis
•bsenoe. The position and course of the Savannah
subscribers aforesaid la too well grounded for them to
be Injn^d by such unreasonable and wholly gratai-
tous attacks from whatever quarter, yet they regard
the coarse of oar Jacksonville ootemporary with
Rgret as exhibiting an unfriendly disposition towards
those feeling a common Interest In the development
of the resources of Florida. Tho editor of the News
will doubtless bo more guarded In future In delega
ting bis duties to others, remembering that because a
man can shoe a horse, sell a bale of cotton, oraddress
a jury, he Is not therefore qualiflodto discharge the
responsible duties pertaining to tho chair editorial.
U. g. Twr.wh.i—nn.'—« of «»~pr.” Hines.
We aw gratified to learn that John R. Johnson
has been appointed by the President, United States
Harsbal.to supply tho vacancy occasioned by tho
resignation of Capt. Hills. Hr. Johnson Is a thor
ough-going Democrat, and will donbtless make an
efficient officer.
His first official act was the dlscbargo of " Dr.”
David T. Hines, who, at tho November term, 1852,
of tho United Btatea District Court for the District of
Georgia, was convicted of “ opening a letter which
bad been In the Post Office,” and sentenced to be im
prisoned in the coanty jail of Chatham for a period
of six months, and to pay a Quo of one bnndrcd dol
lars, and costs. His six months term of Imprison
ment expired May 12th, from which time ho has been
continued In jail for failure to pay his fine and the
costs of the prosecution. Application having been
made to tho President In bis behalf, a pardon was
sent on a few days since, by virtno of which bo was
discharged by the Marshal last Tuesday.
Notice of Books.
Maris dr Bkbniehh, Ac*— 1 This, the latest of W.
Gilmorx Shims’ publications, has been received from
Col, Siblbt. It will bo welcomed, wo believe, by the
author’s numerous readers, as one of the moat inter
eating of his books.
Harry Covkrdalk’s Courtship : a new book, by
tho author of “ Frank Fslrlegh,” Ac., Is for sale
by 8. S. SujlrYi
For lively wit and hnraor, and depth of pathos In
charming juxtaposition, we thought that “Frank
Fairlegh” and “Lewis Arundel” could not havo been
exceeded; but the brilliant author by no moans dim
med the lustre of bis quickly acquired reputation in
tho “ Colvillo Family,” and his latest production,
“Harry Coverdale’a Courtship,” lias thrown all his
of .the motives whlch'stff tlio"’human' fsellngs^ftr
richness of coloring and cliastncss of expression, this
new star In the firmament of imaginative literature
stands without a rival.
From tho Federal Union.
Macon, BllllcOgevlUe, and Warrenton Rail
road.
The meeting in 8parta on the 4th Inst., tho proceed
ings of which will bo found in onr colnmns to-day,
has given to this enterprise an impetas that indicates
not only its nltimato hut speedy consummation. Tho
communications to that meeting of Mr. King, tho
President of the Georgia Railroad, and of Messrs.
Miller and D’Antignac.two of its prominent directors
were, wo understand, all that the friends of tbo en
terprise could desire. They gavo assurances of the
cordial and material aid that corporation would ren
der, and of the co-operation that might be expected
from the city of Augusta. Indeed it is not unreason-
Its own, the stock of the new Road. If this should be
done, tho stock wonld of course be immediately taken
and operations on tbo road bo commenced at an early
day. If this however, should not be done, Htncook
will lead off in a subscription of 2 or 300,000 dollars,
Bibb, as wo are told, of $150,000, Baldwin and War-
oienoy, , „ -
Bouth-westem Georgia who are deeply Interested in
the enterprise. In pursuance of the recommenda
tions of Mr. King, and of tho resolutions adopted at
Sparta, the parties who control and charter for this
toad, havo already taken preliminary measures for
organization under it. The peoplo of Hancock, who
insisted upon defraying, by themselves, the expenses
of the survey, will soon have competent Engineers on
tho route.
It is now manifest that tho stock for a Road from
Warrenton or its vioinity, via Sparta and Miilodgc-
villc, direct to Macon, can bo more readily secured,
than for a road to stop at Milledgeville connecting
therewith the Gordon and Central Road. A leading
; by tli .
Besides, thoso who aro willing to mnko investments
in tho road, demand that it shall bo independent—
have no entangling alliances with other roads. Tho
survey ordered therefore, is for a rente from Warren
ton to Macon.
Fatal Casualty—Two Lire* Loet.
At about a quarter before three o'clock yesterday
afternoon, while tbo workmen wero engaged in pull
ing down the brick building at the corner of East
Bay and Brood-streets, to mako way for tho new
Bank Building, about to be erected for tho State
Bank, the Joists of tho second floor gave way and
the South wall fell In, killing John Johnson, mortally
wounding James Maker, and slightly injuring Sam
uel MoLanghlin, all of whom were prying the centre
wall at the time. Mr. Earle, the contractor for tba
erection of the new building, having hla time fully
ocoupled, had given oat the work to Mr. Jas. Wood-
side,and of coarse left all the arrangements to that
gentleman. An Inqnost was held shortly after tho
acoldent by Coroner J. P. Deveanx, on the body or
Johnson. The lory retained a verdict to tho effect
that, the wall fell on Johnson and killed him instant
ly, and that “ he came to his death by accident.”
We cannot conclude our notice of this sad occur
rence without honorably mentioning tho conduct of
G. O. Trumbo, who on hearing of the accident Imme
diately sent for the hands employed by him in erect
ing the new building for tho Farmers r and Exchange
Bank, with their assistance, removed the unfortunate
men from the ruins. MoLaugnlln and Mahor were
Immediately taken to the Alms House, whore they
received every attention from Dr. Ford Prioleau, phy
sician to the House, assisted by Drs. Bteelo and Kin-
loch. Medical drill, howexer, In the caaeofMaber was
of no avafi, as W died last evening, at about eight o’
clock. McLaughlin’* Injuries, we are happy to learn
of not very serious, and hopes are entertained of his
recovery— Choi. Courier, 13 th.
Items Rop! Liberia. «
A soap factory, belonging to Mr. D. T. Harris, an
. eminent lawyer of Monrovia, was entirely consumed
t^jrfireabont the 1st of April, the loss being very con-
A boat, which, tho Liberia Herald says, “ i* the
finest specimen of ship building we have ever seen,'*
was launched at Monrovia on tbo 2d of April. She
was trail! by 14 Hon.” D, B. Warner, and u named,
SpoJdng^on&e Influence of the Liberian settle
ment upon the natives, the Herald remarks that 44 in
every villege in Liberia there are scores of sdnlt na
tives who fi|re abandoned the superstitious rites and
ceremonies of their fathers, ana assumed those of
civilization., In fact, so complete is the reformation
Jaaome cases, that a stranger, on visiting some of onr
towns and villages will not bo able to discriminate be
tween thoss born in America, and those bora and
reared amidst tho most degraded of heathenish Idols-
•toy* •
The U. 8. Hail steamship Baltic, Capt. Comstock,
sailed at noon on Saturday from New York for Liver
pool, wlth.1305,132 in American gold ingots and 175
nasasngers—among whom are the Hon.D. V, N. Rad-
of Albany; Prof.M. Scheie de Vine, of the Uni-
r of Virginia; Gen. B. Halsey, of Detroit: P.
a ij Secretary of the Mexican Legation; Ed-
_s comedian: N. G. Upham, Commlmloner
of Claims under Treaty with Great Britain; Mrs. Up-
bum H.U Upturn, bttnr of DMMtohmj T.A.Up-
bui, ul B. ?• Cuuroo, of ObulMtoii.
put, dUinUmW, kud Mtl-dlipoMd votin' lit tin dlitrtet,
tin, hurt wnwlljr d.prMtUd ,wj .tumpt to aupndtt
«olUonut-7«t, wuclotu cl b.rto, ool, tb. wmI oltb.
port/ la la all Utrtr noTiionti, Un, tnonot, with
M, tuMut, of MlUmpwt, pull.!, inbuilt to .0 uojuit
•uliMkoutIniraotM.ult.ln mod. Uump-potof
any one, or of the friends of any one, who would inUmper-
My press his ambitious aims regardless of the distraction
and Injury that might be vieited on the party—end, as one
of then umber, the writer Is unprepared to permit the grom
aseault of “Georgia” to paea without reply. But, in the
proeeeutlon of the disagreeable task, he will endoavorto
#ateh a genial emotion from the admirable humor displayed
(u the introduction you have given this masked 11 knight of
the quill”to your readere. Conscious that there are neith
er thwarted personal alms, nor blighted personal hopes,
nor disappointed personal aspirations to stir up my gall, I
may, with a good degree of frith, pray exemption from tho
bitterness and ranocr which seem to have taken onr assail
ant captive, that, In the oooleat manner imaginable, the
gentleman may be helped to an opportunity for finding a
corrective for bis ire in the moment of leisure his discom
fiture will afford.
Then, with the most respectful feeling in the world,
I will turn to tho first oount In "Georgia*! 1 * political
Indictment, and Invite his attention to what we thall
have to say in answer to its twofold allegation: First,
tho charge of 41 want of delicaay and modesty 11 against our-
tain gentlemen, who were delegated to the Gubernatorial
Convention, and recommended Colt Seward favorably to tho
votere of the First Congressional District. Secondly, the
same charge against Col. Seward himself; who, it seems, has
offended by acceding to the wishes of numerous freemen
who solicited him to place his name bofore Ida fellow-cltl-
tens as a candidate for a aoat in Congress, happening, at
tbo same time, to be ardently desired by some one else.—
This grave and groundless chargo, so publicly and confi
dently made agetnst the gentlemen in question, lias doubt-
loss excited general astonishment. Apart from the fact of
their being gentlemen of the highest standing and charno'
ter In their respective counties, there can be nothing found
In their publlo Uvea to Justify a suspicion of their Intern
tions—and eorutlny will only serve to establish the wisdom
of the measure wliloh has brought upon them the vituper
ation of the exasperated censor. It is only necessary to
run the eye over the list of their names as it stands in your
columns, to perceive, that the effect, which li apprehended
from this act of tholrs, may have suggested to "Georgia **
the idea of tho quality by which he seeks to characterise
It. They are old, well-tried, and frithful adherents to the
Democratie party, (as, in tho ease of most of them. Is well-
known to tho writer,) who, throughout a life-time devotion
to its cherished principles, have not in a single instance
sought to compass their individual aggrandizement at tho
peril of tbeir party’s interest, and it would bb well for
those who undertake to animadvert upon the acts of men
of this aort to be aura that they occupy an impregnable
position, and not to allow thoir passion to betray them into
haste and injustice.
To ascertain whether this caution has been observed, wo
will inquire whether or not there was sufficient reason in
the conflicting views existing amongst the members of tho
party respecting a Convention, and the known difficulty of
harmonizing them, to warrant the conclusion tboycame
to, that nothing could be done in aeaion for concerted, sat-
Isfoctory and efllciont action. Probably one-half of the
counties composing tho district favored tho call of a Con
vention, but differed amongst themielm as to tbo time
and place of holding it. Other counties, whose Democracy
have given the best proofs of their sorvice in tho causo, by
their steady advance in numbers and strength, in the hon
esty of their judgments, did at that time, and do at the
present hour, question its poliay and behove it suicidal In
its tendencies. " Georgia,” even if possessed of thorn ail,
might doubt the soundness of the reasons which conducted
this latter class to its conclusions, but he has no right to
arraign themjfor their opluions, or for acting on them; or
to impugn tho motives of gentlemen, who, in view of the
obstacles to agreement presented by the circumstances of
the case, hold the opinion, that no such Convention
wonld be desired, could be assembled until too late for the
party’s good,—and holding tho opinion, they bad the
questionable right to announce it to the world. But they
did not step bore—they recommended Col. Soward to the
frvorablo consideration of tho voters of the district! Ah!
there’s the rub. This gentleman’s name already before
them by the urgont importunity or hla friends—the old
and distinguished Democrats In the East—on whom we
could havo turned our eyes with pride and gratulatlon as
our standard-bearers, true to the high-minded and honora
ble influences which hare ever actuated them, having re
fused the use of their names to their friends, in deference
to the claims of the West; and no one of the party in the
West contesting tho placo with Col Seward, is it at all re
markable, all things taken into the calculation, that they
should have discerned the interest of the party in the unit
ed support they recommended ? Their right to declare
their honest persuasions to the public appears perfect in
tbe eyes of tbo unsophisticated votora of the country. If
we are deluded in this particular, will - Georgia ’» vouch
safe to us the benefit of the new light which has opened up
to bis vision the wrong in tho matter ?
No more need be said in vindication of thoso gentlemen
to their fair-minded fellow-citizens; but to atop the cavil
I -» — <i«..nl,|| hlM—U. t wm —•« ».w fc.uiivmuu
that their conrso is neither original, nor unique, but is
sanctioned by a precedent furnished by the history of the
party in the district, as shall be shown hereafter, when I
shall have occasion to use tho past for another and a dlf.
foront purpose.
From the charge of Immodesty and Indelicacy, brought
against Col. Seward, ho can defend himself if he thinks
proper. I will barely remark, that tho idea of its boing
less immodest and Indelicate to accept a nomination from
a Convention cf the nominee’s own gelting'up .than to be
come a candidate at the unsought request of the peoplo
themselves, Is but only to oxtit* derisiou. Nothing more
have I to say.
The first charge against CoL Seward worth noUoiug is
that in his card announcing his candidacy, J»a no where
Bays In totidem verbis, ho is • Democrat, Actions speak
loader than wotds, we would suppose from tho universal
acquiescence 1” *be truth of the old maxim ; and by this
rate let Col. Saward be judged. Who wont farther than
this gentleman in defending and sustaining the great Dem
ocratic Republican doctrine of 8tate Rights, whonever that
quertlon was before tho peoplo? Who did more, two yoars
ago, to sustain and eloct Col. Jackson, confessedly the fa
vorite -of the Democratic party in the district ? Who voted
more heartily for Gen. Pierce, and who now sustains his
administration more heartily and firmly? Away with
such a paltry and unworthy dbarge. lieu, who find in the
preforeuw sxtended to him nu obstacle to tbeir own ad
vancement, and whose eyes we despair of opening to the
best Interests of tbe party, woubl be equally opposed to
Col. Seward bad be atylcd himself a Democrat a thousand
times over. And I wllf dismiss this frivolous objection with
the remark, that our memories bring up a i«uasago of sa
cred history, which would warn da to be ehary of attaching
extraordinary considerations to the commentary of the
pharisaically righteous.
It Is true, Messrs. Editors, that the candidate we present
has not been so long attached to tho party as sorao of us,
though faithful and ofllcient slnoo Identified with Its for
tunes ; but U on that account he is to be rejected, "Geor
gia.” (if ho be tbo just man novels perfect, whloh his
seeming abhorf ence of all uufalrneai-would indicate!) would
excuse us for Insisting upon an extension of the rulo to all
latitudes, ao as to allow tho potent end paramount consid
eration of a long, devoted and spotless aervico to cut off
from place, and honor, and frvor, a Ncophyte uf the East
also.
Next in order is the charge by " Georgia,” tlyrt Col. Se
ward is attempting to get up a sectional contest; ho and his
friends contending that this end of tb# District, as they clas
sically term it, is ontilled to and must have the representa
tive.’*
Col. Seward and his friends are attempting no such thing:
ao for from It, that whore others, movod by pretty much
the samo spirit which seems to actuate "Georgia,” have
said and done things wh\ph might induco it. CoL Seward
and his friends have uniformly deprecated and put down
the movement. Cannq) Col. 8eward and his friends say to
his party in th# East, that it is but fotr that th# West shonld
have a representative, without making themselves obnox
ious to a charge of designing sotlonalism and disorganisa
tion? more especially when her first class statesmen have
declined offering their services to the county. If, in the
vlow of "Georgia,” they cannot, will he bo so good as to
Inform us by what name he will characterise tho spirit
which would give a monopoly to his section ? Let him
epeak it out to tho body of the Democracy around him. I
ask no better umpire to determine between us. ^
Has CoL Seward or his friends beon found wanting, when
a candidate from the sea-board was to be sustained? I
think not. Bo for, they have all been taken from that
quarter, and we hare alwaya been found at the polls In our
strength. Again, who more earnestly and perseveringly
than they endeavored to keep the late incumbent in ser
vice? On this point, the writer who accounts himself
amongst tho number of these friends, would venture to
compare records wills “ Georgia” even. Not until his posi
tive refusal to run again, and the old panel Demoomts o r
tbe East had forbid the use of tbeir names, was CoL Seward
brought forward by his friends. Does this boar the aspect
of sectionalism ? It will be time enongh to complain or
precipitancy, when it is shown that a man of the East, hav
ing higher oltims, and wanting tho place, has been negloct-
ed; as, on a parity of claims, tho body of high-minded
Democracy would now concede tho member to this part of
the district. Have we evor bad a representative from what
has been denominated the wire grass region ? If not, when
are wo to have onet Let “Georgia” and a fow otbors
spook, and the answer would be—AW, Never. And pray,
reader, tay for what reason ?
It seems that there is soma old Democrat, whom "Geor
gia” has recently had the good fortune to meet, who will
not vote for Col. Seward under any circumstances, but will
vote for Mr. Bartow in preference. Well, moat excellent
men will sometimes go astray, and we must leave It to tlmo
and good sense to reclaim them. In tbo meantime, wo
hopo CoL Howard-will havo tho enpport of considerate men
enough to fleet him without this vote, oven though W
should be so very unfortunate ao to neelve a Uke sarnist
of loving kindness from tho Stirling Democrat 44 Georgia.”
Before passing on, allow us to say, that tho threats of dis
affection, because one cannot get things to go his own way,
bring no alarm to tho 44 Untorrlfled”; nor shall they, in this
Instance, provoke os to retaliation, when a son of tbe
last, worthy to bear tbe standard of her noble Democracy,
shall call us to (he rally, however crushing the effect may
- keooue.to some we wot at .We do not wish to leave the
field, and as «OeorgU** chastises with the rod of oneeeem-
oentuiy, we apprehend we should be pooty ptfpared to find
onr oemtert In the old ruin, from which somd *l*e and tome
honest have noentiy made a fortunate laeape.'
“<Jborfta , ’#4yo “ those who si* oonoerned In forcing Ool.
Sewyd oa the party, oontrary to all its usages, will certain-
ly succeed in breaking down the Detnoftretio party, but
they will frU in electing him.”
' Publlo teachers ought to be well informed, lest they
might mislead Into dltchee all the blind who hang to thoir
skirts j and I will, therefore, frvor 41 Georgia” with a atate*
meat of foots connected with Democratic usages In the
First District—Information which 1 see be greatly neade to
■are him from the annoyance of unpleasant redactions
hereafter growing oat of mischief he might unwittingly
do. Be It remembered then, that tbe name of Col. Joseph
W. Jackson was first presented to the voters of the district
by a meeting held at the Court-House lu ThomasvlUe, The
nomination was b> him accepted without awaiting action
In any other quarter. Subsequently McIntosh, but as well
as I remomber, before tho publication of tho acceptance of
the Tbomasvllio nomination, also signified a* preference for
tho Colonel. He was received aa the party candidate, and
voted for ae such. Be it further remembered that, atthe
return of tho next season for the exercise of tho oloctito
franchise, Col, Jackson was moroly recommondod to the
votora of the district by certain Democrats present <n Mil-
leJgeviUe, not delegated for that purpose, precisely as Colonel
Soward has beon by the gentlemen who have met the un
measured denunciation of 4t Georgia” for the tot. Wore
they censured ? stigmatised as “ Immodest and Indelicate,”
and tho patriotic Jackson tnotod tho same measure ? No t
But, on the other hand, the party of tbe day— 11 silty gudg
eons and foots," according to the teaching of 44 Georgia”—
took tho offored candidate and carried him triumphantly
over the head of his very respectable Wblgopponont, Judge
Flemming.
f3T Como “Georgia” let ha know, wore you one of that
■umber of •* silly gudgeons and fools?” 1 was—nay more, I
was in the Court-House in Thomaaville, taking an active
part in bringing out tho candidate on his first appearance
before the people. I’m still proud of both days* work ;
and my interest in the affairs of Democracy havo not abated
one 44 jot or title.** But to pass on—again bo it remember
ed that in the last inatanoe of CoL Jackson’s candidacy, af
ter having declined in a publlo address to his constituents,
uudor tbo erroneous impression that It was thoir pleasure
that he should do so in consequence of a providential af
fliction, he announced himself as a candidate for re-election
when he became assured of the truth or tho contrary. Yet
no consult,—no chargo of 44 immodesty and indelicacy,”—
but a renewed pledge of confidence in a soeond triumph.—
What, “ Georgia” not yet entered into tho Democratic
fold I not yet placed yourself in the lead of the good easy
flo<;k, and tbe onormity suffered to pass without a bolt!—
The writer was still found among the “rilly gudgeons and
foots." I had as well confess up at once, and show you the
stuff we aro made of here In wlre-grass-dom. (Is that
clastic, “ Georgia ?”)
These triumphs compose the aum total achieved by tho
Democratic party in the district; and it appears that for
neither of them are wo indebted to that packed body which
baa ao for engaged the affoctlona of “ Georgia,” and spell
bound hla vision that ho con see only evil any where else.
Previous to tbo epoch at which wo commenced our narra
tive of *• Democratic ustujes ” Democrats had been sot up to
be knocked down, pretty much aa they could bo caught,
drafted, pressed, or cajolod into position for tho service;
and It waa Invariable “Democratic usage” to bo beaten,
as aomo of tho living sorely remembor. I hope 4 ‘ the silly
gudgeons and fools ” will contlnuo such, "withoutvaria-
bleucssor shadow of turning,” and not resign thomsolves
to such leadership as will expose thorn to a rolupao into
this old habit, from whloh the address, and enorgy, an^al
low mo to say. disinterested devotion of wise and honest men
havo partially reclaimed them. Of tho focta to which
the writer baa adverted, he speaks adviaedly, for.
from tho first defeat to tho last victory uudor tho dfotrict
system, ho occupied an humble placo in tho Domocratic
column, always at his post and always at work, borrowing
in its adversity and rejoicing in the turn of glorious for
tune. Where were you “ Georgia ” throughout this mem-
ombleora? Tell mo, to what emotions given? Will your
memory sorvo you to say, whether shedding tears over tho
successes of the man who has withdrawn himself from the
view of an indignant constitnoncy to the wilds and fast
nesses of the Pacific coast? Were you laboring in tbe
causo of Democracy against tho advances of that mighty
party, which tbo leaders have since formally disbanded and
abjured, by resolution, in consequence of its utter rotten
ness and danger to our institutions? H cannot be sup
posed that you were. The sentonco quoted abovo furnishes
inherent eridenco of tho recent date of your Democracy.-—
1 mean tbe ignorance of Democratic usages displayed. The
usagos you apeak of are a phantom impress from the lin
gering memories of the scenes about famed Lumber City,
wheneo rampant powor was wont to issue commands to its
waiting vassals; none such over obtalnod with Democrats.
If wrong “ Georgia ’* will confer a favor by putting me
right. Show the “Conventions” of tho counties of tho
district—when and whore held—how and in what numbers
assembled. Information is wautod—Information wo must
have—clso throw back the imputation so recklessly cast
upon CoL Seward’s friends, of endangering the integrity
and stability of tho Democratic party, by forcing a depar
ture from its usages. They Lave not so grievously offend-
ed. It U •• Georgia ” and kludred spirits who aro Booking
•*>nnx!otm Innovation. Tho fret !• tho people aro
in a great measure disgusted with nominations, on account
of the shameless frauds aud injustico that aro practiced in
and through them; and for this onco, I conjecture, will teko
'the matter Into their own hands, and In no event cutrust
thoir dearest Interests out of them, until tbe orgau proposed
shall havo been purl Qed and rendered trustworthy. Con
ventions, made up of delegates from cliques who luvo
their resolutions prepared, thoir appointing oomnilttoos.
and pernuventure, tbe delegates themselves, assorted to
theis hand by an aspirant for tho favor to bo dispensed, are
not objects of admiration with them. Such game cannot bo
plajed out amongst tbe nomocracy. Tho man who at
tempts It will not find partners to boar a hand, and will, in
sborao and disappointment, have to abandon tbo enter
prise. There Is no necessity for a Convention, and the call
ing of one, or rather the exlstonco of one. woold result In
aril and only evil. If one should bo gotten together, it will
doubtless be brought about by the fatiguing itinerancy and
ceaseless dramming of a few restless and itching aspirants,
for thoir individual beuoflt. Wo have hoard of no moving
of tho masses to this end. Here quite a general sentiment
is against it, and haa been from tho boginuing of its agita
tion ; and tho action of n body not emanating from a pro
per constituency will not bo doomed of binding authority.
CoL Soward is the candidate of a higher power than that
of any packed Convention, to wit: tho peoplo themselves,
•peaking In their own behalt They will sustain him. A
Convention spontaneously omanating from tho peoplo, rep
resenting their patriotism, aonso of Justice, and devotion to
principles, could not foil to command the respect and re
gard of Ills friends. But should *• Georgia ” nnd his rest
less and misguided frionds persist, contrary to usngo, in the
wjy proposed, to foist on the party any ono, even though
ha should possess tho very great bolduess to call himself a
Democrat, they will succeed, not In breaking down the
Democratic party—that I consider as entirely beyond tbeir
feeble power, as hfi former fruitless effort* have doubtless
proved to his satisfaction—but they will most triumphant
ly succoed In annihilating thomsolves politically.
For a reason already assigned 44 Goorgla ” is auspoctcd of
being a recent convert to Democracy. We would not bavo
him infer from the notice taken of this foot, that there Is a
disposition to despise or distrust him on that account. Oh
no. Wo would hoartlly take hts hand as a brothor, for
though, from youth up, many of us who have corao In for a
share of his abuse, havo never seen any good reason, even
(n the darkest hours, to ch&ngo our views of Democratic
principles, wo can yet very well concelvo how a rcilcot-
Ing, honesAmd patriotic American, under a government
founded on an ldoa of oqunllty, can shrink in disgust
from a connection with tho antagonistic system of partial-
lim with its destructive proclivity.
Again, the acrimony which marks the production wo hare
under rewiew. denotes personal disappointment in the au
thor. Porhaps he wished to be the candidate himself, or
had In view a friend for tho place. On no other supposition
can I account for the gall and wormwood he has ventod at
the manifestation of * public sentiment running in a con-
trary current.
Now, «lr,if 44 Georgia’s ’* relation to the Democratic party
Is of tho twofold character indicated—Neophyte, seeker cf
the candidacy for himsetf or friend, by himself or through
his friends—toll me, by what authority and with how great
senee of propriety, does be assume Its guardianship and
direction, and take tbe whole burden of belaboring others
for tbe violation of usages and time-honored customs of
which he knows lltterally nothing ? With what grace does
be charge old, uniform and unselfish Democrats, who have
never shirked a duty or fostereda volition inconsistent with
the success of their principles, with immodesty and indeli
cacy, and, by inuendo, with disregard for the Interest* of
the party ? What reception, think you, hia charges morit?
Will publlo opinion send tbe “foul birds borne to roost ? ”
or commend to bis adoption t&e apprehensive gentioman’a
prayer, 44 that be might never grow out of conceit of him-
self? »• Which, “ Georgia,” which ?
If a misjudgement haa put our assailant in a false posi
tion, and dono him a grlovoua wrong, he has only to reveal
hla proper name to make It appear, and he will find atone
ment made Just as promptly as hla fell assault has been re
pelled.
Indeed. If it should be his pleasure to oontlnua the war
be has begun, I wonld suggest, that It would best aerve tbo
cause of truth and right for those engaged in Its conduct,
to appear before the public In their real characters. I hate
the strife—and disguises no less. Will he who bid us to
the one, show us how to put away the other ? Those Inter
ested would more clearly see the Influences which awayed
the combatants. We have no wiah for a veil to cover ours.
Will “Georgia” push on luconcoalmentt Como out Into
the light of opon day, or see his error, cease from evil doing,
and lay up his bruised arms in glorious rest ? The choice
Is before him.
We aro sorry, Messrs. Editors, that any one at 4 (Ate end’
baa been so unmindful of tho claims of propriety as to of-
feud against 41 Georgia’s” highly cultivated and classical
taste. It was, indeed an unparalleled enormity,but we have
ondeavorod to make Amends with our facte and logio: and
happy shall we be to know that they have quieted his
nerves, and that he is devoting his hour pf renewed tran
quillity to conning a useful lesson—howto grow wise—to
bo patient—to ' wait for the wagon.*
THOMAS.
Wo ft re In the midst of fine showery westher, cool
sir, and com sad ootton will begin to redeem them
<•!»• th* it-Anth. Th* kmm IaiJt - h*tt*- In
Pursuant to previous notice ft Urg* numbes of
cutters net t>U day, to Odiventloo, In tumber City, and
were organised by eatllnJjudg* James A. Rogers td the
qbalr,end requesting 0. Hitooke to act as Betreta^y.,.
' On motion of D. B. Creep, tb* following named gentle
men were appointed a cfniqUt** to draft resolution* for
the action of the ooanattf, vis t D. B. Creech, chairman,
Duncan McRae, John M. Dftbor, William Mann, Jos. Ryals,
John MoQregor, Seaborn ilali, Solomon Mobley, James L.
WIUoox, Wm. Sloan, J. R. Dowdy, and Dunean Carmichael,
' who, after retiring, beggedleeve to make the following Pro-
ftmble and Resolutions thot report, whloh was unanimously
adopted: . j
Th* timber buyers la jtarieb having formed t combina
tion the object of which ■•me to be. first, to put down com-
G tltlon in the timber m*k*t In that plaoe ; and, second,
comp*; the timber inapjotore to measure timber contrary
“ o laws of this State, the great low and lujury of the
.. .. .L ( nn £| r A 14
reioro
esetvei, That thh meeting appoint one agoqt from eaoh
aty here represinted and one In Darien, whose duty it
11 be to ascartalt, as near as praottcablo, the amount of
AdoAVk.
to the _
seller, and believing thefts unfair and unjust proceedings
require concert of attlon on the part of the timber cutters
In order, if possible, to^gcur* for themselves justice; be It
therefore
lie solved,
countr *—
shell 1
timber whloh will be ready for market next foil, and tbe
probablo amount that will bo cut during the next timber
season, and open a correspondence with timber buyers from
other places besides:Darien and Invito them into the mar
ket. and uotU tho timber buyers of Darien recede from the
unfair and unjust steps which they havo taken, wo pledge
ourselves to soil our timber to others in preference to them
whenever we can do so on u good terms: we make this
pledge in no unkind feelings towards Darien, for our inter
est Is identified with tho prosperity of that place, but we
make It solf-dsfenoo, and will be ready to rescind It whon
ever the people of Darien will manifest a disposition to doal
btrly and justly with us.
Resolved, That we will in no Inst&noo submit to have our
timber measured contrary to the manner aud mode pointed
out by law.
Rciolvtd, That no inspector of timber, or surveyor, who
can be influenced by any person, or combination ofporsons,
to deviate from tbo mode pointed out by law for tho mess,
urement of Umber, is not entitled to public coufidcnco, and
we pledge ourselves never to patronise any ono who has
been guilty of tbis transgression, but we will enforce the
law for said offence, whenever it comes within our knowl-
^tescilved, Tliat those snrveyora and Inspectors who have
suffered themselves turned out of employment rather than
be dictated to by a combination or interested persona, are
entitled not only to our thanks for tbe past but to our con
fidence and Mtronago for tho fixture.
Iterolwd. That Norman McDuffie, of 1’ulaskl, Thomas L.
Willcox, of irwln, Duncan Mclloe, of Telfair, 8eaborn Hall,
of Appling, R. Robinson, of Laurens, P. H. Loud, of Mont
gomery, J. M. Dasher, of Tatnall, and W. D. Eckor. of Da-
rion. be appointed our agents In accordance with the first
resolution.
Resolved, That the Secretary furnish forthwith to the
agents named In the fifth resolution a copy of the foregoing
resolutions, and also a copy to the iSacannaA Oeorgian and
Southern Recorder for publication.
Nesoltcd.That we recommend auothor meeting of tbe tim
ber cutters, to bo held at this place, on tbe second Wednes
day in September next, and that the agents or correepoud.
ing committee bo requostod to lay whatever information
they may have obtalnod ou tho timber business before SAld
mooting.
On motim of P. n. Loud, the meeting then adjonrnod,
aftor recording their namos.
JAMES A, ROGERS, Chairman.
0. H. Oojkb, Secretary.
DBCreedi,
1) McRae,
Wm Manx,
Wm W Rogers,
PII Coffee,
J M Dasher,
M Dent.
W Dent,
A G Frior,
J Frier.
J M Willcox
1) R A Jobison,
T C Grace,
John Clcinmts,
Jacob L'Icinmis,
James Clouvnti,
John Waltin,
J M Graee,
J R Dowdy,
II Dowdy.
Seaborn Hill,
James Rort,
John Willcox,
M W McRae,
Wm Sloau
S D Fuller,
James Gorton,
James Hal,
U Willcox,
J D Willcox,
Wm Jones.
DMMoto,
T L Willcox,
J M Jones,
Reuben Itountroo,
John Cook.
A McSwaic,
• J J Gray,
Cutlqn Cowart,
John McGregor,
E 0 Webb,
W J Hopson,
Thoms' Swain,
Hiram Swain,
Young Harrell,
Solosion Mobioy,
T B Calhoun,
J Cohen,
J W D'l.yon,
Wm Aslilcy,
M A Durr.
Alexmder Powell,
I‘ H bud,
T F Williams,
0 C Smith.
Rowan Rowe,
U F Onrtman,
John Willcox,
J K Doughty,
J 11 Coffee.
Ilonry xxiIhoo, »i>«.
TL Williams.
J R Williams.
D Cnrmlchaol,
J Ryals,
John Hall,
John B Doming,
W Doming,
Wm Bruver,
J II Lanier,
J L Willcox,
Murdock Willcox,
M 0 Willcox,
JB Williams,
W F Williams,
W II Williams,
N B Burke.
Wright Collins,
A Burnham,
Josiali Hooves,
John Hooves,
Philip Reeves.
William Kountreo,
Jacob Fussell,
Wm Fussell,
Miller Fussell,
Stephen Roney,
Joshua Crary,
Henry Minix,
Nuodhnm Bowon,
Clark Willcox,
John Harrcl,
1) McKinnoD,
Wnx McKinnon,
C McKinnon,
Wm Wallon,
Elijah Wells.
Arch'd Mcfntyro,
John Hill.
Noel Hill.
Jacob Ilill,
Thomas Share,
Je.iso Dennett,
Alexander .Sloan,
Alfred Smith,
Joseph Garrett,
E Morgan,
D Morgan,
D Curry,
J M Grcon,
N Green,
J B Mobley,
Alexander Mobley,
Mark Mobley,
W S Moore,
Wm Ryals.
OWL Hall.
John McIntyre,
Enoch Bowen,
Allen Powell.
Alexander McKinnon.
J McDildy,
A lull*,
A I. Hopson.
Democratic Meeting In Cainden.
Sr. Marts, Ga., 9th July, 1863.
Epitors Georoun,
Gentlemen i—I enclose the accompanying proceedings at
tho request of the secretary of the meeting.
Tho Democracy In this county are unanimous In thoir
protorenco for Cri. Soward, as tho candidate at tho approach
lug Congresslomxl election—first, bocauso In qualifications
bo is superior toony individual mentioned in connection with
this candidacy, but principally bocauso his political opinions
andassociAtinnsare rigidly Democratic.
Wo do not sco why CoL Seward should bo deemed
xrorthy Domocratic confidence and support, stauding. as ho
docs, among those noble nnd patriotic Whigs who, in the
language of onr candidate for Governor: “ rising above the
influence of former associations, havo not hesitated to
affiliate with us.*’ Respectfully, • #
At a meeting held by thx> Democracy of Camden County,
at the Court Uouio in Jefforson, on Tuesday, 4th July Inst.,
Capt. Gcorgo tong was callod to the chair, nnd D. B. Gowea
was appointed secretary.
On motion the following resolutions, introduced by Leo-
nnreon Del.yon, Esq-, wero adopted unauimonsly :
Resolved. That wo approve tho nomination of tho Hon.
Ucrschel V. Johnson, os tho Domocratto candidate for Gov.
ernor.
Rcsolvol. That wo approvo and sanction the recommenda
tion signed at Milledgevlllo by our delogates, in connection
with other representatives of tho First Congressional Dis
trict. and that Col. James L. Seward, of Thomas, is tn overy
roiuwct acccptablu to tho Democracy of Camden. Nover-
tliclcHs, should a majority of tho counties deem a conven
tion necessary at Holraosvllle, on tho third Monday of tho
present month. (July), wo aro willing tliat onr delegation
should participate to Its proceedings, and would in that
evout recomniond that everv county in tho District bo fully
represented in said Convention.
On motion of Dr. T. K. Dunham, it was
Resolved. Tliat the proceedings of tills meeting be publish
ed in tho Savannah Georgian.
GEORGE LANG. Chairman,
B. B. GowK.v,Eec'y.
A Voice from Cherokee.
Ono of tho most tufiueutiul Union Domocrata in
Cherokee, Ga., writes to us in tbe following manner:
—Federal Union.
44 The nomination of tho Hon. IT. V. Jobnaon, _
tho candidate of the Democratic party meets with
my most cordial approbation, and he will accuro, as
he merits tho cordial rapport of tho Democratic party
iu this section of tho State. There aro a few who
havo abandoned thoir principles and havo given In
their odbc9lon to Toombs,Stephens and Jenkins, in
opposition to II. Y. Johnson and tho Democratic par
ty, that placodbim in nomination, hut their places
havo been supplied with mich names as that of Dr.
H. V. M. MUlor,of Fiord; J. W. II, Underwood and
Col. J. M. Berrien, of Floyd; Jttdgo Wright and Col.
Milner, of Cass: and Col. Dabney, of Gordon; and a
host of others that aro doing battle for Johnson and
the principles of tho Democratic party.”
Democratic Press and Judge Johnson,
Every Press In tlio State tliat supported Judge Hill
as tho Whig candidate for Governor, now supports
Mr. Jenkins. Evory preiu that supported Gov. Towns,
now supports Judge Johnson. And Judge Johnson
Is tho Domocratio candidate. Thoso presses that two
years ago advocated tho election of Judge Hill, were
avowedly Whig presses. What are they now but
.Whig, end what clso is their candidate but the Whig
candidate?—Marietta Advocate.
Terrific Storm and Loss of Lift.
Nkw York, July 10.
A tremendous hurricane accompanied by thunder,
lightningand torrents of rain, passed over this city
inmates aro known to havo escaped. Seven dead
bodies bad beeq,taken out last evening.
A largo brick store and dwelling houso In conrso
of erection at Brooklyn, on the corner of Hicks and
Mentague streets, was entirely demolished and the
passers by burried In tho ruins.
Estate Sai.k-—Tbo-folio wing sales have been
made by Thomas M. Hume, of property belonging to
the Estate of Jonathan Lucas, deceased:
West Point Mllli, with » portion of tbe Negroes at
private sole $108,000
Cannonsborough Mills at auction 64.000
Island House, 4,660
House anil Lot comer of Ashley and Mill-streets,.. B.625
[Ch. Standard, 13th.
Baltimore and Onro Railroad-—Receipts for
June^—Yfa learn that the monthly report of the re
ceipts of tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which will
bo made to tbe meeting of Directors on Wednesday
next, will show the receipts to have been quite large
for this dull season of the year. The total receipts
for tho month aro said to have been about $190,000,
being nearly $40,000 mors than waa anticipated
The low water in Aha Ohio, tho excessive hot weather
and the alack business season, all combined to war-
rant a great falling off in both trade and travel.—
Salt. Amer.
A Tbanbpaxxnt Trap.—A traveller In Western
Texas, says that the streams of that mountainous re
gion are so dear, that the fish can readily see the
farW<that is intended for their destruction, even
though tbe fisherman may manage to keep out of
view. Thus I have beon tantalised by beholding
large fish, In Gamtnobe Creek, especially, and not
being ftble to catch one, though I havepersevered for
fiery conflict. If he would but throw li to the storm,
with that chivalrous patrlotio seal with whloh he
bore tbe national Stars and Stripes over tbe. obsppe-
rels and hills of Mexico, Hvbrla Whlggory will eend
forth her lset guttural howl upon the ides of October
next—Gfri^rt Jeffersonian.
Something for Kvervbody.
He whose soul does not sing need not try to doit
with bis throat,
The men who flatter women do not know thorn
sufficiently, and the men who only abuso them do
not know thorn at all.
Tho fashionable bonnet, which aits on the back
E art of the head, is acknowledged to bo tho most
aro-fheed of modern invention*.
Tho woman or sonslbllity who poasossea serenity
and good temper, amid tho inmilta of a faithless, bru-
UJihusband, wants nothing of an angel but Immor-
Poetry Is ovor tuning her lyre, and singing of that
boautlful state to which tho humun raco is capable of
rising. Hope is over pointing hor teloscopo to tho
bettor time coming.
As this is tho ago of conventions nnd fast youths, it
Is understood that the boys intend to hold a conven
tion to revise tho ton commandment#, particularly
the filth.
A Spanish provorb saya: 44 A llttlo in the mom-
£ onou f? 4l » at dinuor but little, and a little at
night is too much.” Remember this, and be preserv
ed from indigestion aud sleoploni nights.
A Sharp Business Letter.
A cotomporary publishes tbe following specimen
letter from one of a class who think thoro is nothing
valuable but trarto iu the world. It purports to come
from a “ cute ” morcliant, who writes, in reply to a
boyish opiatic from his boii at boarding school, to his
master, to send hitu home, for reasons which he thus
charaotoristicaliy, explains :
“ Sir: My son’s of 10th inst, carao duly to hand,
and cont’s noted. Sorry to hear ho’s been stud’g
Latin, Ao. What’s uso 11 never studied any such
thing—nothing but Webster’s Sp’g Book and Daboils
Aritu'k,and P T r Richard’s Alm’lc; yet got along well
enough—made money ; am Bank Diroct’r. Memb.
Charab. Cora.f&c., Ac., Ac. Latin !—better look in-
to M/Cullook—some use in that Learn all about Dr.
and Cr„ ct, per ct., cur’cy, ex ch., bank facll., md'ze
for counting room—always in dom’d—alwaya availia-
bio in market, whon y'r Latin nnd y’r Greek would't
fetch a soomarkee, os my captain Bays.
“Bat to point. My son is now 14 yr’s old—amiu
want of another clerk—must have finished bis ed’n
by mm time, surely ; would have let him stand anoth-
er half year though, but for tho Latin, and high rates
of taitlon at board’g sch’l. Please ship him on board
SwifUure, with invoiw and billof lad’g, of hooks, Ac,
consigned te Mcrx and Co., N. Y'k.
44 P. H.—Send bill, and will remit by return mail.—
Stocks rather heavy. Sh’d bo glad to sell you a lot
of damaged Java at 7 cts. per pound—very cheap, and
good enough for board’g sch'll. Plcaw advise.”
If you wish to cultivate a gossiping, meddling, cen
sorious spirit in your child res. bo sure when they
como home from church, a visit, or any other place
whore you do not accompany them, to ply them with
questions concerning what everybody said or did, and
if you find anything in this to censure, always do it in
their hearing. Bo sure to have them bring a full in-
voico of individual peculiarities, and a particular ac
count of tho raanuer in which Mlsa Goggles wore her
spectacles, tho number of Miss Bombasine’s flounces;
whether Miss Antiquity did't put on French air and
look ridiculous ; and nmke each item of information
furnish tho text for a discourse of uncharitable ccn-
curo on what you supposo to bo the weaknesses of
of your fellow aitino rs. By doing this you will culti
vate tho ingenuity of your offspring, who will soon
leant to omheliau, and whore facts arc altogether
wanting supply thoir place with fictions. Do thin,
and if they don’t becomo scandal-mongers, disfiontion
makers, and pests .to the neighborhood, it wout be
your fault.
\ P 08T i ,Y ^qvKRNMEST.—Tho Falkland Islands
contain a population %r only twenty-seven men, wo
menland children, and yet tho British Parliament
lately passed tho following sai^y appropriations to
the officers of tho colony: govo«W, j&oo per an
num ; magistrate, £500; chaplain, £4oo : H i recon
£400; surveyor-general. £300 ; first clork Atm <xctimr
colonial secretory, £300; second clerk, £150 ; cx.rk
to stipendiary magistrate, £'JG ; schoolmaster, £32 ;
magistrates deportmout, £492—total, £2,830, or about
$14,000 a year. It is understood tliat all tho salaries
are pocketed by three or four persons.
The exercises of tho anpual commencement of the
Wosloyau Female College, begau on the 10th inst.,
witli a sermon by the Rev. Dr. Cross, of Charleston.
Tho examination of tho under graduates, took placo
on Monday and Tuesday, and patisfactorily exhibited
their progress, and tho fidelity of their instructors—
Tho commencement exercises proper liegin to-day, at
tho Methodist Episcopal Church, and conclndo on to
morrow, at noon, by an address from tho lion. Her-
scliel V. Jonnson, of Baldwin. Wo regret to notice
that tho assemblage of visitors from abroad, in at
tendance upon tho commencement, is much smaller
than usual, probably owing to tho multiplication of
Female Colleges in our State during tno last few
years, which havo divided tho attention, tho interest,
nnd the patronage of our citizens.—Macon Messen
ger, 13 th.
Oo to Onio—All thoso ill-matchcd pairs who
would liko to have the Hymcnlnl knot nntfed, can he
accommodated by one year's residence in Ohio. Th#
. 4 " v ” rc °. which boa recently been enacted in
luxt state, is Haiti to lie vory libomf. Nn ooupic »«xju
have mistaken tqch other’s character nnd matched
themselves nnfortniintoly, need lie held in that bond
age, after a year’s residence in Ohio.
Wo do not know tho dotnils of the law, but wo think
wo do know that drunkenness on the part of a hus
band should be good cause for tho liberation of a wiio
from tho partnership, unless it can be roodo to appear
that ho was a drunkard bofore she married hint. And
wo further believe that, if a husband and nlCo mutu
ally Hfireo tbatthoy never can agree, and would wish
to be released from tho marriage contract, they
should bo released, on giving good bail for tho sup
port of thoir children, if they have any.—Buffalo lie-
public.
Berk Cattle—Prime, fat boercattle, says tho
Carlile (Pa.) Volantea\ pass daily through that place
on their way from tho West to tno markets in tlxe
Eastern cities, whore beef at tho presont timo, com
mands a very high prico—choico cuts selling from 15
to 18J cents per pound. In tho Carlisio market, good
beof Hells nt ten cents per pound, and tho butchers
there find it difficult to nurchaio fat cattle at almost
any price, dealers preferringto drivo them to tho East,
where they are bought in lots by speculators. Tho
farmers of this State, would Anil it profitable to de
vote more of tbeir timo and attention to tho raising
and fattening of cattle, as Htock of that description
has always a ready nnd cash sale.
At a late Woman’s Convention, a resolution waa
reported, and laid over to tho next meeting, that if
justice was not fully done the ladies, and soon, that
they would “ stop the population of this country /”
“ Angcfo and ministers of grace defend us!” Thoy’ll
havo us thore \—Boston Post.
Wo saw this morning an old fashioned birck broom,
peeled by Mr. Joshua Stanford, of Dublin, who is
one hundred yoars and three months old. Mr. Stan
ford onjoys good health for ono of his age. Tho
broom is on its way to New York, to be exhibited nt
tho World’s Fair.—Peterborough Transcript.
A number of tho citizens of Detroithavo addressed
a letter to Mnj, Lewis Cass, Jr., Charge at Roiuu, ten
dering him ajrablio dinner in honor of his v'mit to
Michigan. Mgjor Cobs replies, thanking them for
their kindness, but declining tho invitation, which,
" under happior circumstances,” ho would havo been
gratified to accept. Tbis, doubtless, alludes to the
recent death of his mother.
Tho house in which the Declaration of Indepen
dence was written, ottho cornorof Seventh and High,
or Market streets, Philadelphia, is now occupied ns
a clothing store and printing offico.
The Auburn Advertiser states that forty miles of
Lako Ontario, Auburn and Now York Railroad will
soon be graded. Tho Lake terminus will bo at a place
called Fairliavcn ou Llttlo Sodus Bay.
Smallvox among the Indians.—Dates from tho
Utah to tho 21st of April, represent that emallpox is
alarmingly prevalent among the Indians. Near one
thousand nave died from each of tho Cheyenne and
Snako tribes. Three hundred of the dead bodies were
piled iuto one hut, which waa fired and burnt to the
ground,
Heavy Tolls on Liquor—Tho Police Court of
Komper county, Miss., have raised the liccnso for
drinking saloons to one thoxisand dollars. Oue of
tho two establishments kept iu Do Kalb of this kind,
has already been closed, and tho othor will share tho
same fate in August next.
Army Bird—-Tho Sparta Journal, publised in
Sparta, Illinois, cays, uorth of us, tho Army Bird has
destroyed entire fields. These birds, like the army
worm, travel in immenso numbers, and destroy the
wheat as they go. In our own neighborhood, we no-,
tico many acres, which apparently would not pay the
farmer for reaping.
PiTTsnuno, Marysville and Cincinnati Rail
road.—The lettings for graduation, Ao., of tbo abovo
rood is postponed until tho Oth of August, in conse
quence of unavoidable delay in making out tho spe
cifications. The Chlof Engineer was thrown from nis
carriage some two weeks since, and so much Injured
as .to have laid him np.
Our City Gass Works are progressing finely, and
from the forwardnel* of all their arrangements, we
have little doubt that tho Company will bo able to let
on tbe gas by the 1st of September—Macon Mu
stnger. .
Railroad Stock—The Hamburg (8. O.) Republi
can, of tho 13th inst. says: We are happy to inform
our friends that the books for stock in the River Val
ley Road was opened on Monday, and up to I o’clock
yesterday, seventy-five thousand dollars was subscrib
ed. Tbo work goos bravoly on.
CANDIDATe""?OR*JUDGESHIP—We are authorised to
announce tho Hon. LEVY 8. D’LYON os a candidate for tho
Judgeship or the Superior Court, of the Eastern Dietrict
of Georgia. Jyl
Mnexs. Editors :—You will ploaeo announce the Hon|
CHARLES S. HENRY as * candidate for the Judgshlp of
the Superior Court of the Eastern Ctroult, and oblige.
janett MANY VOTERS..
We are authorised to announce the Hon. W. B. FLEM
ING as a candidate for Superior Court Judge (n this Dis
trict ' JuneM
Mans. Editor*—Plea** announce Mr. JOHN A. OTA-
LEY, ■ candidate for the efllee of Sheriff of Chatham ooun-
tv. at th* ensuing election to January next
Jyll • * MANY V0TEB8.
’"li b. . MdUta for lb. Mm of
raraw.of Ch.tb.rn count,) on tbo trot Mood., In jun.
... lrU-» MigBAP.runrev. \
n. uolr.n.11, high ehumclor »*.nM to Mont»on><
RRXUJUDO OoxrousD as a safe and reliable remedy for all
phase* of Rheumatic Complaints, is a certain fades of Its
efficacy. Indeed, It wonld be extraordinary to ascertain
b* 1 “ #xo, " Ub *>J effective to. it been
proved during five years it has been offered tbe publlo.
eompoeed of
0NK”.«KA“f "mb."^'' l0 "
l0 . -I' 1 * »• Mb th. attention of
5lL d iT. '5 'f" 1 "TUM troll u thoir chU.
K* •« bogond nil doubt tho b«t nedldno now
,n Jl” r CouiplolnU utd nil dl«rd.r> nrl.lng from
mZln'. 1 : HoCiffi
—V ut *" k f° r Hnbensock’e Worm Syrup
♦hniwiLL 1 ’ ? n i ° I ^ 0rT0 Uuit each has the signature of
marlgflm 1 Jl N ’ IIoKROUUr > M non8 are genuine.
c * B^y’eTricopherone,
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening* softening
and promoting the growth or the hair, cleansing tho head,
and curing diseases of tho skin, and external cut*, bruises,
So. The common cousontofall who baTe used Barry’s Trl-
copherui. whether for the Improvement anilinvlgoration of
tho hair, or for eruptions, outs, bruines. Ao., places It at the
head all preparations Intended for the like purposes. This
Is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and fools bear It out.
P 10 “, ta lSEES? a ”?l Uion of I"**!* 8 year: tho receipts,
in cash, $100,000. Tills year the bualuosa will exceed tliat
amount. The number of ordors which daily arrive at tho
depot ana manufactory, 187 Broadway. New York, address-
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme
diate attention, would scarcely bo belfevod. The wholosalo
demand is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex-
Deeding that of all the other hair preparation, conjoined.
Tho popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal
terms to dealers, combine to increase Ita sales with great
rapidity; and Improvements in Its composition, made at
considerable expense, adds to Its reputation as well ae In-
trlnslc vuluo. For sale, wholesale and retail by the prtncl- M,e
olpal merchants anddruggtststbroughout tho United States
and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France,
and by Moore & Hendrickson and A. A Solomons.Savannah.
Sold in forgo bottles. Prico 26 cents.
A ifTjim and ciDraSvfiTrSJi*flu I
jnir ° rtOT ’ 20
vw"’*** 4
IJuyrKR ANlfcnS^uI^r^—I
-J un8 U att * r » 6do
"DKAsa «na ■’“rcoitaTSSrtSTannrr-^SS. \
S'S IIA J ‘iuwi i«»iKiirjn^^52t2<t L
P Q«««ll"n Itaik, with > full .umlL I
1/U...1 InSnbb&tl.Scl.ouU. *"*• 1*5 ]
maylO—flm
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Savaxnab, 13th July, 1863.
The Board met. Present, Dr. J. G. Howard, Chairman ;
Dr. M. C. Keald, W. Burke. D H. 8tewart, T. 8. Lewis. J.
Gerdts. J. E Falllgant, A. Boachort, E. Lovoll, 0. O'Rourke,
M. Y. Henderson, James 8ullivan, W. F. Preston, Dr. S.
Sheffril, A. C. Cannon, D. Ferguson, D. n. Galloway, II. D.
W. Alexander, E. A. Boulford and 8. A. T, Lawrence.
The following wards wore reported, vix:—Anson, Brown,
Carpenter's Row. Chatham. Columbia Crawfora, Curry
Toxvn, Elbort, Franklin, Now Franklin, Groene, Heathcote,
Jackson. Utterly, Monterey, Middle and South Oglethorpe,
Porcival. Pulaski, Sprtnghlfl, and Walton.—'Total 21.
Sexton's Report cf Interments from the lit to the 7th July, 1858
David L. Cohen, 6 years, Brain Fevor, Savannah, rest-
ffont- D. FERGUSON, Sexton.
Report of the Keeper of Laurel Grove Cemetery for the week
ending 121A July, 1863.
John Thomas. 10 days, Convulsions, Savannah, resident;
Patrick White,23years. Bilious Fover. Ireland, non-resi
dent ; Margaret H. Russell, 8 months and 28 days, teething,
Savannah, resident; Henry L. Pierce, 7>J months, Inflam
mation of tha Brain. Savannah, resident; Peter McBride,
JO years, Bilious Fever, Ireland, non-resident; Patrick
Lxmbert. 60 years, Intermittent Fever, Ireland, non-resi
dent; W llliiim \V. Stone, 17 days, Spasms, Savannah, resi
dent; 8. Habersinm Barnwell. 13 mouths9 days, Imflainnia
lion of the Bowels, Savannah, resident ; James Boytagh
J2 years, Bilious Fever, Ireland, non resident.—Total 0.
Black anil Chloral.
D H *" r J r l. r * 5 X« ar "- Consumption ; Cliarlos H. Elf,6K years,
Bc«rlet Fover; Infant. 7 days. Spasms; Infant, stillborn ;
David, 4 mouths, liowel Complaint—Total 6.
Q , ... T „ A- V. TORLAY, Keeper t. a. 0.
S. A. 1. Lawrkxck. Socrotnry b. n.
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Exports, July 13.
PHILADELPHIA.—U S M steamship State of Georgia-
110 tea Rico, 0 hales Cotton, 4 bales Cotton Wool, 163 bales
Domestics, 6 hhds Molasses, nnd 25 pkgs Mdso.
NEW YORK.—Schr Catnract—640 bales Cotton, 300 bags
Rico Flour, 160 libls Rosin, 416 Dry Hides, C bales Wool, 4
to lea Deerskins, 21 bales nnd 10 casks Mdso, 3 rolls Leather,
0 tons manufactured Iron, nnd a quantity of Lumber.
BOSTON.—Schr Emma—300 caska Rice, 47 bales Cotton,
75 bates Wool, 15 bates Leather, 110 bales Hides, 30,000
Boards, 6 Boxes, and 1 Plano.
Savannah Market, July 14.
COTTON—There were no sales yesterday.
HAMBURG, JULY 13.—Cairo* - Tlio market has boon
.! R , 1,,r , e our week’s report, nnd transactions on quite
a limited semu ur« hour of one lot having been sold at 11.
tfiough the majority of salos have bepn from 9)£ to lOji,
the lnttor being a fair quotation for fair cottons.
Om.v.—The panic soems to havo been drnwued out, and
the demand much slackened. Wo quote 86 to 100 as about
asking rates.
AUGUSTA. JULY 12, I\ M.—Wekkt Retort.—Cotton—
Tho business of tbo week, cloned to day, ban been pretty
much a repetition of tho previous week’s operations, ex
cept more limited. Tlio domand Is fair, but tho quantity
on salo is quite limited. Holders aro vory firm at tho fol-
lowing quotations:
.Sained 01/
Middling .W* .10/2)10 V
Good Middling i 0 S
Middling Fair * jot?
Fair
BALTIMORE, JULY 0.—Flora.—'Tho market for IToward
C4, »ti»ues quiet. On ’Change them were haIcs
0 (.7.®® bbls. reported at $4 75. Holders generally wero
willing to op’rate at thoso figures.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE;
VAN NAIL...... .... ... .JULY 14. 1853
AllRIVED 81NCE nvn
Brig Josephus, Wilson. Baltimore, to Brigham! ,
Co. v “
U.P. M. steam-packot Metmnora, Pock, Charleston, to 8 M
Laflltcau.
U. S. M. stearu-packet Welaka, King, Pafotka, Ac., to S
M toffitcau.
Steamer John Randolph, Johnson, Augusta, with boats 4
and 8. to T It Milk
CLEARED.
U S M steamship State of Georgia, Collins Philadelphia—C
A I. Lamar.
Schr Cataract. Bice. New York—Ogden A Bunker.
Schr Einma. Halford, Boston—Brigham, Kelly A Co.
U S. M. stcani-packot Calhoun, Barden, Charleston—8. M
toflltcau.
DEPARTED.
U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden, Charleston.
SA1LKD.
U8M steamship State of Georgia,Collins, Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.
PliipHoward. Ponie, cleared at Duboy Island. Ga.. on tho,
12th inst., for Nantes, (Franco.) with tho following cargo:
44 Masts, from 60 to 78 foot lung; 131.630 fcot Pitch Pine
Timber. 41 Pitch Pine Beam*, 30 White Oak Beams, 11,636
fool NhlpPlnuk. nnd 12.220 White Oak Stavos.
P Sides. 20 do do Shoulders. 50\bU WtoTfe I
J,la . , SCRANTOX. JOIRsnw . ~ I
TIIST RECEIVED—SOdOMorthrtfnTnr^AS.I
«l for Mi. bj j, 13 “ u ”"«yWE|
T.iHft trivp™t .—:—— A OOVim 4 1
S PERM CANDLES—A~iui*rio7YrtEI
jjUj 1 "’ expreuljr f„ r J, |
L " .
dum l’oeketbook of no valuo to«nJ * **P*®ffiwnoiu. I
With hi. Djm» written on alhSdH jgWuJSt
h.^fl.ft.Uh TOIofe^pl
T ‘ 0 KlEk-A good Conk, llruhe,
which wiu be low, nnpi ’to “"'“fiTTSiS
cltUliER h WAIlF.Rin—„
T^LECTIOiT NOTICE I
“ -! u Vf 5 \ el " 1 »City Cen.t.bli to siTa’ 1 ' fc *I
occasioned by the resignation of Mr tonnlirr^ .“"71
arv *400—Bond *600. Applicant* iin il . M I
tK° n i’ with tho names o^f their securittaV 11 I
10 o’clock, A. M., of that day. ® ecurUie *. 00 or bft{, |
-"*? EDWARD G. WIlSov „,
Sides, 26 do do shoulders, for salo bT ^
J“° e * COIfa * Fomicr ,
priTOXiJTtUM.-»Tbi7irfriiSS^I^ 1
J/ brig Northman, for sale by m ' t« I
-0i n X-2 BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO
S YRUP.—30 libit Now York* sugar hot)«TiJr.T~r : --1
and for sale by inay29 * OGDEN k ifrunT I
OGDEN *logji* L
H AY.-I2 5 buudlr.H 1 lay, fondingfroin «hr I
"P'O BRIGHAM. KHLrW* I
S UMMER CRAVATSrANir^;KsI^ror~-l I
Silk, Linen and Cotton Cravats, of various kfeT [j I
received and for sale nt 147 Bay street, bv **• I
-“I! PRICE A TEUQ
CHIOWKR BAillS—Smith’s patent, in store ui
b - v - J unea 1- w. Moititm. ”of
W W&T 6 ? bb '“ Moan* 'Vhi.tkv,li„diDffrw I
brig I rincipc. and fur sale by 3 I
J nne4 SCRANTON, JOHNSON A CO
D irect from the spRi.vtip-Frch coT™.
Just landed from the ship Southport can foni^
■co at Jnnol IV W. UNCOILS. Monftnml 8«!
_»• Montftnenl Sqm
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO
L'S , teeV, 5, Tp{f;',: , ” r, ' l “ i«
OtlltES A bunker I
B t™ AND CHKK^lh^cl^rnDw DutCni
boxes Cheese, rccelvitl ami for sale hr
J nno12 McMahon a doth
C ASH'OR OIL.—10 bbls castor oil, in store, eoirfemkii'
n> »J 29 OGDKN A nuxKa ,
TbODGKTS' Knife Sharpeners nnd Tablo Cuthrr. ioitrv
XV ceivol and forsale liy
Ji»5* J- p. min
C O-PARTNhRsillP.—The uudiTsigneii having sowiiU
with him Mr. John R. Johnson and Mr. Jamci E r«*
will continue the wlioleulogrocery busines uuJcrlhf t™
of lIoi.ciiMim, Jorwix A Co.
2 * T. HOIftMBR
S UN UMBRELLAS—A fine assortment of small light to
Uuihrellas, for salo by J'ltiUlj A VEtliKK,
147 faj.'trwt.
H ydraulic cement—100 lms lioffmaurkmouL
a superior description of Cement, landing frum tdr
Frances Sattorly, and for salo by
np!26
landing fr
C. II. CAMITiHA
F ancy coi/ired liosi ek y-oi m nnd Gnum..«t*A
auMirtuieut. PRNXk VEAUCT.
jnnoI6
T^OIt SALE—Throe office desks and l^cU csnUfoto
mny29 OGDEN A llUSKfr.
F " BENCH COIJIRKD SIIIR1M.—Just received a tw tm
of fine quality For wile by
juuelS _ PRICK A VEADF.R. 147 Riyut
S ALAD OIL.—Just received a superior article it to
Ml, for table wo, Ac., for sate hr
June I W. W. LINCOLN, Monument Spun
cry good; 100,000 Cigars, from verv pot 1»»»J
good: Jar* .Snuff. Cut Tobacco, Smoking do. in gmtnft
ty. for sale by may20 KIHIIKE k F.OKiR
W ANTED—A thorouglily competent lkuik-k»q*f I
reliable man will be aliowod a liberal comprimtia
Applications must bo made before th* 1st of AngwtU
jyl K E1II TON A YERffiKU
CONSIGN Id LIS PEH CENTRAL RAILROAD.
JULY 13—Merchandise, to Rubun A Whitehead. Ogden
A Hunker. A Haywood, T8Wayne, W Lynn, and DM Ed
wards.
CONKIGNKKS.
Per brig Joephu*, from Baltimore—T 8 Wayne, J Ban
croft. J PCollins, Berlin A Nalhons, Ciagliorn A Cunning-
1mm. J J Maurice.M A Cohen. M J Reilly,8 M tofllteau. J A
Mayer. Scranton. Jobn.ton A Co, Rowland A Co, II J Gil
bert. 8 Cohen. John Cass, J I) Jesse, I) It Dillon. V Miller. N
11 A H Weed. C K O’Sullivan, N A Ifanloo A Co, T It Mills,
Ogdon A Hunker. Jas Johnson, and Brigham, Kolly A Co.
Per steam-parket Welaka, from l’alatka, Ac.—7 bales
sea island cotton, moss, skins, Ac., to Charleston Boat, W
niL-tle. Itostnn AGunbv. Webster A Palnics, Andcrsons A
Co. N B A 11 Weed. G W ltenlcastlo.
Per steamer John Randolph, from Augusta—138 bates
cotton, and mdse, to T R Mill*, G W Ganunny A Co, and
PA88ENGEU8,
Per steamship State of Georgia, for Philadelphia—J B
Clark. J J*Mlgo. C Marsh. Rev Mr Asay. J Kenedv. A llecd.
Mr B 0 Renter, lady and child. Mr* Iktiley, Mis* frebb. Mr*
J B Cubbed go aud 3 children, F J Abbot. .1 K Clark. P toll
man. Win llennott. JK Bnckman, F L toplmtu. 8 White-
head. Miss I. Baker, MI2* 0 lfoker. R W Klchen. lady. 2
children mid avt. Mis* M Welch. 0 M Lillihridge, J 0 Ferrol.
Mr* M tonnr. Mr* Ferrell. Miss Cooper. Mr* Clark. Miss IIM
Perkins. J Rutherford, D Maltetto, Mr Hodges, A Dresser and
lady, C Clark. It D Meuisos, Geo Hall, C Bailey. Mias Bailey,
Miss Buddhigton and sister, N B Knapp and Lady. Elteldt,
Win lleidt. t! H Titcomb and lady, K D Tracy, W S Lorang,
and 25 steerage.
Por steampacket Metomora,from Charleston—J McNant,
lady nnd child, E F Colzie. J B Guerard, nnd 6 deck.
Per steam-packet Welaka. from Pnlatka. Ac.—J 8 Crum,
0 Oliver, J M Poe, C P Hull, J Hull. J M McIntosh, 3IIFllon,
B C Franklin, R U Scott. Miss Bailey. Miss Buddlngton. Mr
Bailey. Mr Hamilton, Mr Bonuer, A Dresser nnd Indy, Capt
Grovensttne, J C Brown. C Marsh, HCClinproan, Mr Hol
land, E lluckman. Mrs Bniloy. Mrs Blddenback. J Prlndle. P
McCormick, Chpt Soule, Mr Blddenback. Mrs Ilolmos, Mrs
Heniandez. JIrs nrewen. Mrs Vinzant. Mias King, Ms Cope
nnd Indy. 2 Misses McIntosh,‘ Mrs J M McIntosh, Mrs Ham
ilton, Miss Hamilton. Mr Brooks, and 6 deck.
S TRICTLY PRIME BUTTER—Received per steamer, 16
firkins Premium Dairy • also.
10 firkins choico Butter, at 26* it fa. for sale by
WM. G. DICKSON,
Jyl4—2 corner Whltaker-st. and Broughton lens.
L ADIES GAUNTLETS —Just received an assortment, as
sorted colors and lino quality, for salo by
jyl4 PRICE A VEAI1ER, 147 Bay-st.
S HIRTS. SHIRTS.—Just received a new supply, ol various
fashions and qualities.
ffi Jyl4 PRICE A TRADER, 147 Bay-st.
C l A17.E UNDERSHIRTS—Of Merino and 8ilk, just recelr
T ed by jyl4 TRICE A VEADER.
W HOLE AND HAIJ BARRELS CANAL FLOUR—Land-
ing per steamer barrels extra Canal Hour, also half
bbls. do do. nnd superfine ground Rice Hour; Hecker’e
self-raiBing Genesee Canal Flour, in 6,12 nnd 24)f pour '
packages. Jyl4 W. G. DICKSON.
F LOUR AND IIAMS-60 bbls Baltimore Hour, 6 tiercee
II Lewis’ Hama, very email. Landing aud for sal* by
Jyl4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A OO.
F LOUR—100 bbls Baltimore Flonr. for sale bj
Jjl4
ROW]
e by
LAND
A 00.
NFW BOOKS—NEW BOOKS,
R eceived bv 8. s. siuley, July 13.18&3
Margaret Perclvnl, by the author of Amy Herbert, Ae..
edited by Ilev. Wm. Sewell.
Father Oavastl’s Lecture* In New York, with hie Life,
corrected and authorized by bimaelf.
Manosca’i Serial and Oral method of teaohlng th*French
language.
Uvea or the Prealdenta ef the United State#, with aketch-
ee of remarkablo events.
Helen and Arthur, or Mlsa Thtun’a Spinning-wheel, a no
te! by Mlsa Caroline Leellenta. . .
Life and Adventures of Valentino Vox, th* Ventriloc 44 *^
by Henry Cockton. a moat humorous work.
T.nkM Joi»*J5
™ Wild Sport. 0( th. WMl, Dr V«. H. S.mU l»«|or
Jones’Courtship: Major Jones’ Travels j Chronicles ofTine-
till*; Roderick the Rover; Nathan, stalely JuUa Kav*.
nagh: 8lx Year*’ Later, or th# Taking of th# Baatfle, A*.,
for eole at 136 Oongresa-streei>Y 14
rtid ffliwrM rSonr ATmN,U Hlltt, OlM. Blllui BU.D
fllk torlUnialu; WuDmood, j IrUh Linen.}
r rad and Scalloped Cambria linen Haodherohlefr, Ribbons,
^ tor.r,nfth.m—l prt«o t KQE01H
, - nrli
do Shouldera, 60 bbls and 10 kegs primo lest lnl I
tierce* extra sugar cured Ham*. 30 bbls MoaonpVa
Whisky. 50 bbls Domestic Gin, E Phelps and nwebnoUft
dodo Bi andy, 60 do Crashed and Powdered Sugar, Uaig
and for salo by
june30 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A 00.
H AMS.—10 casks Duffiold’i Sugar Cure Hsmi.frr uk
by June30 J. RiKSEftC.
E NGLISH PICKLES AND 8AUCE3.^ dni jansiwtd
English Pickles. 6 doz bottles nssorlcd Saucw, juitrr
celveil nnd for salo by
^juneSO
C HAMPAGNE-—160 lw-kets exporter CbararsjM.fii:-
lleidsick. Uumm, Vnrwnay and tone Star, is *w*
ami for salo by juno30 J.
F RENCH 'CAMRIoTTn plain cnioVsTwhUe dlk WM*
misses net rolts. black silk manlillss silk gl'in* •' n4
muslins, Ac., just received by steaim-r. snd foriskfe
apl30 DsWITT k
C LARET WINES—60 awe Haul Taleuce CbrrtRjf
Mnrgdux, also 10 casks superior Clarrt. Just rwjw
pcrsliip Delta, by way of Churlostou, direct from
and for sale by _
_raa>-20_ _ J._R0l^D^
R 'Uil—60 libls Luther Felton’s Rum, landing ga kW
C
l» Clement, nnd for sate by
BRIGHAM, KKIATftW.
Siilnsi TO doin'ihotiAj
B ACON.—50 casks choico new Bines, i" o«> --r
20 do do DulIteM’s, Stag A Shay’s Ham*. In ft"}"
for sate by mny7 110IJ0MIIK. JOHNSON
ACON AND BEEF.^-30 hhds choico RveonStesM"^ 1
do Birtos, 30 half bbls Fulton Market IVff- jwrw"'
ml ond for sate by mayQ McMAllONijjj[Jy.
H ' AMS.—l6‘tteroes3fiilVrF(V» su^rioriUaJ,f« 4 '”‘
per schr Mary Ano, for sale l>y m
j.iuc28 ID(LCttMni; JOHNSON
B acon. i.a iu> an if tong ui-s.—fio hiids
.Shoiiiders, 260 Roteson’s Items. HR* krg« Lvw.
QAB-M-yCB ftTotfsl
B agging, rope and twinb-160 bale*
ging. 10 do Dundee do, 100 colls No. Billon 4 ’?TJ ( j,
do No. 2 do do. 10 bates Dillon's twine, loiitere«J!L.
by may'20 ocJitENftBWW
M “ ANTILLA8.—Received per steamer ITorMMj*.
Applique toco Mantillas, newest design, eW" 4 ^
N. W. Collars and VA#— (,lc ™'
may26
C IDER —John Uhl’s best Cider always on hand, t*
sale by may 12 BRIGHAM. KILLY hvs
T70R 8AI.&—A vory superior one horse enrjdj-
J* seat, made liv ono of the best msnufccturtrt
°°£,,r * <»., «***,
B AfXt.N AND BEEF.—30 casks Bacon Sdes
dera; 26 half bbls. Fulton Ma*rt
forjale by JunelO HcMAHONjrj^^
F ” RE3IITURNlP8EEiik-Rut*Bags.HstDutchjR« J
Urge Globs and large Norfolk Tarnip we»,
-ggg 1W ’ sy-igfe
uAY.—100 bales prime North IuTcTTteMM 1 / j
■ dlt c “ u, “ 1 ' fcr ‘mMnSS.Ws *®.
rWAMPAONE, SYRUP,
\-/ palgn In quarts, 60 boxes Nos. 1, - * n ^ . jJ
60 bbl. g SO ggj/
W RAPPTng PAPER.—Two \iuna , eu~riam*Jp
Paper, of difforeut sizes and quaUUM, rw)
W SojuCofir
7RESH LOBSTER AND SAlMON-JurtreedE^pw
. per steamer AJsbarao, and for sale
mhll
T INEN'COATS AND PANT8-An adJJy
Jj ceived and for sole at 147 Bay
S *~TIMi’SON’S CKLEBRA’wtf ICE-PRB^ P. ° )I ^.
Just received on< , * ur *“* ®7
H -TBHSTlw
-
j*29
Ufo: by C. Adame.
HUdebrand, “
tin C. Burdick.