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&BRIOUHL V* JOHNiON.
roR 005QUM-1R WSTWCT.
JaUMLM lit llWMdt
mUtlon*
Mails fo» Havana, and Kkt Wbot.—Wo bato
boon liquated to state that the malla for Havana 1 ana
Key Wait, to go by the ateamablp JfcoM wuj be
doted at the Poatoffloe la tMa city at t o'clock, P. M*
on Friday next, the 30th ln»L
jwIge Johneon’a Position in 1850.
We yesterday, In antwer to the Republican, stated
very frankly, ftom memory, what wo believed to bo
Judge Johnson’s position In 1850 and *51. Wo havo
nlnoe reoelved tho HlUodgevllle Recorder, containing
t letter of hla, dated November 6th, 1850, In which
hiiviowaai to tho action proper to bo taken by the
Oeoivla Convention, then toon to aaaemble, are set
fbrthlnthe following words:
Then, let the Bret object of our State convention be the
construction of a true Southern night* Platform, on which
ax»y be rallied and organticd a true Southern Right* Party,
irhoee watchword shall be uncompromising hostility to all
men and all partiee,elther North or South, who are not
only above suspicion, but openly aud unequivocally in fa
vor or the conitltutlonal right* of tho South Such a par
ty will hold the balance of power between contending as
pirant* for the Preatdenej. Ite support and auT.-age will
be ooufted by the North ; aud it wlU very noon result in
the formation of a second Southern Right* party at tho
North, who In their turn, will exort a salutary check upou
the action of partlee there.
In the second plaoe, I would hare tho convention record
the unanimous and itrong protest of Georgia against tho
lato acta of Congress, In reference to our Mexican territo
ries and her unalterablo determination never to yield an
other Inch of ground to Northern encroachments.
Thirdly. Let the convention demaud of Cougresa the re
peal of Mexican law* in Utah and New Mexico against
slavery, so aa to open tho doors to safo emigration thither
by the slaveholders of the South.
Fourthly. Tba oonvantlun should demand of tho North
ern States, as a matter of loyalty to the Constitu*'on, tho
repeal or their legislative act, obstructing tho recapture of
fugitive slaves, to the end. that the lato statute of Congress
may be executed in good faith and without molestation un
der the forms or law.
Fifthly. The convention should demand of the Northern
States that they suppress the abolition agitation, on tho
ground, that it endangers the public peace aud puts In
Jeopardy the friendly relations between those States.
Sixthly. The convention should demand In behalf of the
South, perpetual exemption from oil future aggressions.
Seventhly. Tho convention should require our State
Legislature, to adopt auch measures of legislation os arc
necessary to place the State In a condition of the most am
ple preparation, to meet all consequences which a contin
ued disregard of our rights by tho North, may force upon
u*.
Let these propositions bo distinctly propounded to the
North for their solemn reflection ami to our sister Southern
States for their co-operation and adoption. And let ns In
vite the latter to send delegates to a Southern Congress, to
meet la MllledgeviUe on tho 4th ol July. 1851, not to d'isolve
the Union, but to devise measures for their enforcement, with
the view to preserve the rights of the South, in lac Union.
Now is there any thing in any one of these propositions
which the North ought to refuse?—anything dishonorable
or humiliating?—anything which Is not strictlv compatible
with our federal relations? If there Is, I do not see It, and
If there Is. I would Instantly abandon It; for I would de
mand nothing that Is wrong.
An to the means such a Southern Congress ought to adopt
to enforce theso propositions, it would be presumption in
me to venture a suggestion. I orefer rather to stand mute
before the wisdom of Its counsel and bow submissively to
it* decision* I am willing to confide the interest, the hon
or and the rights of the South in tho hands of such a body,
and sure 1 feel tbat Us moral influence, representing as it
would, the patriotism, the Intelligence and Arm resolvo of
the South, would bo potent to save the Union and awaken the
North to the danger with which their misguided fanaticism
has imperiled It.
I am aware gentlemon, that thoso who entertain views
like these, or who are even opposed to uncomplaining sub
mission are branded aa disunionists. But such denuncia
tions have no terrors for me. 1 bid them scornful defiance,
sustained by a consciousness of their falsehood and of the
rectitude and singleness of my .purposes.
May a kind Providenco throw over us the broad shield of
His protection, and bring light out of darkness and order
out of confusion.”
Respectfully your Friend and fellow-citizen,
■ HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
From tho foregoing it will bo seen that tho great
object of Judge Johnson in 1850, was to preserve
tho Union and tho rights of the South. To carry
out this object, ho advocates tho assemblage of a
Southern Congress at Milledgeville,— 1 "not to dissolve
tho Union, but to deviso measures to preserve the
rights of the South, tn the Union.” He believed that
tho moral influence of such a convention represent
ing the patriotism, the intelligence, and firm resolve
of tho South would be potent to suve the Union—
auch ia his language. Thus feeling, and thus speak
ing, is it strange that he should brand as a falsehood
the charge that he was a disuniouist ? This ho did
in the fall of 1850. And it deserves to bo treated
with, if possible, even les3 eourtesy when brought
forward in 1853. The excitement growing out of the
passage of the Compromise, furnished some excuso
for the use of snch terms as ‘‘disunionists” and’foub-
jnissionista” then. But the feeling of that day hav
ing fortunately passed away with ila issues, ho who
would now riwurn siimi Hpuneia, nnaarvas tnn ■«•...
surea of every right minded citizen. Jefferson
Davis said in the Senate of the United States in
1850—“ the man here or elsewhere that calls mo a
disuuionist shall be answered with a monosyllable.”
And though wo give a different answer to the charge
when applied to Johnson (who stood with Davis,
Huntbb, Mason and Berribn in opposition to tho
Compromise) it ia simply os a matter of courtesy*—
Truth and justice would both authorize tho employ
ment of the harsh, impolito, but very expressivp
monosyllable to which Davis referred. •
Gen. Fierce** Appointments.
Wo have gnod Domocralic authority for saying that Gon.
rierco has exclusively appointed Freesollers and Seceasiou-
lats to ofllco.—Republican,
This statement, bo tho Republican's authority what
it may, is utterly false, and by circulating it that pa
per only injures its own character. We are astonish
ed that its editor, moving daily among appointees
whom he knows to bo neither Freesollers nor Seces
sionists, should bo so reckless as to use Buch lan
guage. Does he think that any one will beitevo him—
does he believe himself, when he asserts that James
Buchanan, Minister to England, and Wm. L. Maroy,
Secretary of State, are Frccsoikrs or Secessionists?
Does ho believe himself, when he asserts that Guthrie
and Dobbin, and Slidell, and Trousdale, and
Henry R. Jackson, are Freesollers or Secessionists 2
We give only a few names—wo might go on indefin
itely increasing the list by mentioning men appoint
ed by Piebue, whom no one who values character for
veracity, would charge with being either Freesoilers
or SccC3Bionists.
Iu relation to tho appointment of Freesollers, the
Washington Union now edited (as is understood) by
A. O. P. Nicholson, of Tennessee—a thorough going
Union man—holds this language :
«• It is unquallddely false tbat ‘ Gon. 1’iorco appoints men
tn ofllco bocauso they arc known to be frecsollurs ;> and It
is impossible thattho Atlas could have boon ignorant of tho
falsehood when it fabricated it. It la, therefore, a deliberate
and unmitigated slander. Wo repeato what we have said
before—that Gen. Pierce has appointed no man to office
knowing or believing him to be a freesoilor ,■ and he stands
pledgee to correct any such appointment into which he
may have Inadvertently fallen, whoa the fact of present
freeaolllsm is fixed on any of the appointees.”
In relation to the appointment of secessionists, the
New York Democrat, one of the soundest papers in
the whole Union, thus speaks :
“ Th* President has appointed no secessionist to office,
from the fact that lecessionism has no longer an existence,
and never will have again while the present democratic
nlatform remains the basis of executive and congressional
action. Hecesslonism had IU birth (a Northern Interference
with the constitutional right* of the South ; but the Na
tional Democratic Convention at Baltimore committed the
party to an uncompromising and unconditional opposition
to nil further agitation of the alavery question, In whatov-
er shapo it may come. On the announcement of this dec
laration of democratic principles, the secessionists aban
doned their organization and came heatily to the support
of Gen Pierce. Their record to him as tho nominee of the
democratic party was a clean one ; and It was not only an
act of political justice, but of wlso party policy, that they
should be cordially received and impartially dealt with as
democrats, without reference to past and abandoned organ-
lzation* There is no secessionist holding ofllco under the
administration ; and this ground of whig complaint Is not
only unjust, but it la ridiculous. It Illustrates the old
adage that ‘ the dog growl* becaasc his own head is sore. 1 ”
To tho foregoing wo may adil that wo do not be
lieve that ono in twenty or Gen. Pierce’s Southern
appointees ever wore Secessionists—that is. men who
advocated tho secession of tho Blavo-holding States
from the Union.
Wo would suggest to our opponents that In abus
ing the President as tho Rejntblican Is now doing,
they are showing the cloven foot too plainly—for tho
puccess of their scheme. Careful as they are in
shunning the Whig name, their hostility to tho Demo
cratic party and a Democratic administration clearly
discloses their true character. Tho party which they
are attempting to pass off for something else, is
neither more nor less than the Whig party in dis
guise.
Do they believe tbat Union DeraooraU do not see
this? If they trill find themselves grievously
mistaken on the day of election.
Melancholy Death.—A gentleman from Liberty
county writes os, that as a number of gentlemen from
Fleralngton, were engaged in a dear hunt on Satur
day, the 23d, Capt. T. E. Bake was shot by the acci
dental discharge of a gnn In tho hands of ono of they
tho party. No other particulars. Capt. B. has left
a widow and a large circle of friends and relatives to
mourn his untimely fate.
Tho Harmonic Minstrolls, after a successful tour
abroad, havo returned to tho uccnos of their early
fame, and appear In a publlo Concert to-night at tho
Athontcnra. Tne houao will, of courso, be filled.
/ The Exhibition at tub Crystal Palace.—The
time for seeing the exhibition to the best advantage
bos not yet arrived, only a portion of the articles be
ing yet arranged. People in otbor part* of the Union
therefore, who intended to visit New York this sum
mer with ft view to inspecting the products of the
101 “
poeitlon toward* U?JwKW«i irtbfctpapor U no ro*
gftrdteu of its ohaiaoter as to persist* In siylng that
Judge Johnbqn Is ft dwumortwt—very wbll. The
falsity of tho ohargo having been fully oxposod.lta
repetition oonnot injure him. Bat what wo will not
quiotly submit to is tho Imputation of having made
the same ohargo against Mr. Jknunb. This wo have
not dune, ana the Republican knows that we havo not
done this. .We simply statod that Mr. Jenkins was
a member of tbe nullUloatioji party of 1832 and'33,
which wo admitted was not a disunion party in say
ing that there never bad been a disunion party in
Georgia. Yet tho nullification party, to which Jen
kins bolongod, was as much a nullification disunion
party os the Southorn Rights party or which Johnson
was a member, was a “ Southern Rights disunion
party." How the doctrine of nullification can bo car
ried into practico without cndangorlng the Union we
never oould clearly comprehend. That it (the Union)
would have been endangered or dissolved, had Boutli
Carolina or Goorgia nullified the Tarriff in 1832, de
termined as President Jackson was to Inforce the
law at tho point of tho bayunot, wo do not doubt.—
Yet Mr. Jenkins, wo presume, with other nulUtlers,
then held, and now holds, that his object was viol dis
union. This being tho case wo lmvo rather too much
respect for ourselves—to auy nothing of others—to
assert that ho was, or is, a " disuniouist.” Aud wo
hope tho Republican will not again convoy the im
pression to its readers that wo havo done tills. As to
its roitoratod charge ogninst Judgo Johnson we will
now, and liearaftor, when it recurs, during tho can
vass, meet it with no other words than the following
appended to a lottcr from which we yesterdry made
Bomo extracts, written November, 1850:
“ I am aware that thoso who entertain views like theso
are branded aa (ifruniunist*. But such denunciations have
no terrors for mo. I bid them scornful dellanco, sustained
by a consciousness of their FALSEHOOD and the reciilwle
and tinylmcss of my purposes. Hkrsciiki. V. Johnson.”
Democratic Meeting.
Savannah, July 20th, 1853.
Tho Democratic mooting called to moke arrangements to
nominate a ticket for the Legislature, convoned to-night in
Oglethorpe Hall.
On motion of Mr. Lamar, Dr. R. WAYNE was called to
the Chair, and O. T. Howard appointed Secretary.
On motiou or Thomas l’urao, Esq., amended by C. A. L.
Lamar, Esq., it wa* resolved that a Committee of thirty-
five, to be taken from tho seven captain’s bents of this coun
ty, be appointed by the Chairman, to select candidates to
represent this county iu the next Legislature.
R. H. Griffin, Esq., in a responsu to a call, addressed the
meeting eloquently in favor of the election of Hon. H. V.
Johnson, and lion. James L. Seward. He concluded by
moviug that the mooting adjourn subject to the call of the
Chairman.
RICHARD WAYNE, Chairman.
G. T. Howard. Secretary.
Coiuervntlvc-Republlcnn-Cltlzen*’ Conven
tion at Holmcaviile.
Messrs. Editors':—I notice a communication In your pa-
per of this morning, signed -‘An Eye Witueas.” correcting
the statement made to you,and published in your paper on
the 24tli, In which he says that the Convention was a most
harmonious one, and ho—Mr. Eye Witness—“ was under the
impression that not a member of the Convention went away
dissatisfied.” Now, sir, if this Eye Winess wishes names
given, he shall have them. One of the delegates withdrew
directly after the ballotings, and before the announcement
of the vote, aud called upon several gentlemen to notice the
fact. And another member Btated, after the Convention
that he did not vote “at all” when the nomination was
made unanimous, and since tho nomination, has declared
his unwillingness to support the nominee. If this is har
mony, it must be CunscrvaHve-Ite^.ubUcnn harmony.
Yours, Ac., Another Eyb Witness.
July 20tb, 1853.
For the Savannah Georgian.
Miluiaven*, Liiiertv Co., July 21st, 1853.
Editors Georgian,
Gexti-khkn : Ou my return homo to-day I read, for the
first time, a communication iu your paper over tho sigi
ture of Thomas.” in reply to one from myself, published
on the 30th of June, over the signature of *' Georgia.” Iu
reading this remarkablo document of two mortal culumns.
in which tho writer seemed determined to make up iu
quantity what ho lackod in quality, I was compelled invol
untarily to exclaim. save mo from my friends.”
If Col Soward is elected it will not be on account of the
discretion of the champion of his cause, and most redoubt-
nble knight of the quill, ‘-Thomas ;” but in spite of him.
Ho will owe his success, not to tho very logical deductions,
charitable statements, gentlemanly comparisons, bold as-
sumptions, and charges of dishonorable motives therein
contained against those who bappon to think diffcroutly
from •* Thomas,” ns to tho mode and manner nv>st proper
to be adopted iu bringing out a candidate for Congress ; but
ho will owe it to the manly and straight-forward course
which he pursued at tho Democratic Convention nt Holms-
However grievously Col. Seward and ids friends may
have sinned against Democratic usages, in the mode und
manner they adopted iu bringing him out, which Cot. 8
was shrewd enough to see. (if *• Thomas ” could not see it.)
would have utterly defeated him; he, on that day and on
that occasion, made the amende honorable so far as was in
his power, by fully nnd freely ottering tn submit himself to
the will of his party iu Convention, or any other inode that
might bo adopted to ascertain the will of that party ; aud
by fully ami publicly declaring himself a Democrat.
It whs this that induced Col. Guuldeu to withdraw the
use of his name, by which Col. Seward received the recom
mendation of the Convontiou. which recommendatiou will.
I hope, bo snstaiuod by his triumphant election on tho
first Monday In October.
His exceedingly disagreeable to Georgia” to bo drawn
into a further discussion of theso matters, oh such discus
sion wilt be productive of no good. Rut he cannot, in jus
tice to himself, let “ Thomas ” pass without refuting tho
charges against his motives made by *■ Thomas.” aa also
to expose the miserable sophistry which the over-woaning
vanity nnd self-complacency of “ Thomas ” induces him, iu
his conclusion, to call “ facts nnd logic.”
It is most obvious that tho greator part of this letter Is
an insidious attempt to convey the charge that “ Georgia
opposed tho independent candidacy of Col. Seward, aud fa
vored a Convention bocauso ho (•• Georgia ”) hoped to bo
nominated by this Convention himself; or, in other words,
that it was not in accordanco with Democratic usago to
bring out their candidates by Conventions of the party
and that u Georgia's ” efforts to got up a Convention were
from selfish motives. Of those two propositions iu their
order: And now, ,s Thomas,” I would ask you, as an hon
orable man, to say where is a scintilla of proof that •• Geor
gia ” was seeking this nomination ? That ho had in any
manner sought it or desired it? If there is any such proof
speak out to tho Democracy of tho district, and let them
know it, or else admit Hint you have done •-Georgia” great
injustice. Is tliis proof to bo found in the fact that “ Geor
gia." some time since, wrote and published a letter, in
which ho distinctly refused to be a candidate unless fairly
nominated ? That in that event he would bo bound, under
tho rule which ho thought imperative, (that office was
nelthor to be sought or rejected.) to accept, though it
would be at a heavy pecuniary sacrifice. Is this proof to bo
found tn any letter that “ Georgia ” has written, solicit
ing aid or support from any man or set of men. to nomi
nate him ? Is it to be found in any veroal or oral applica
tion made to any one for this purpose ? If so. let •‘Thomas”
produce the letter or tho man. Is it to be found iu the
fact, that previous to “Georgia's" leaving home for the
Convention, and before he could possibly foresee whother
the Convention would be a full one, that ho announced to
his friends, and to the Liberty delegation, that he should at
tend the Convention not to procure his own nomination,
hut that of Wm. H. Stiles, nnd that he would only consent
to allow his name to go before tho Convention in the event
that “Georgia’s ” friends could not be induced to take up
Mr. Stiles ? Is It to bo found in the fact, Hint so soon
Col. 8. assumed what “Georgia” believed to bo tho right
position, thnt all opposition was withdrawn ? Is it to be
found in the fact, that the acceptance of a seat In Congress
by him, would bo at a sacrifice of mnny thousand dollars?
I trust that the day is far distant when “.Georgia” will at
tempt to obtrude, intrudo, or Intrigue himself into tho po
■ition of tho candidate of nny party. But I think I can
truly say, that whatever disposition has been manifested
to honor mo with a seat In Congress, has been tho volun
tary offering ot friends, the result, no doubt, more of their
partiality than of any merit of my own.
“ Georgia” said, in the letter referred to, that those who
wore concerned in forcing Cel- Seward on tho party, (Demo
cratic) “contrary to all its usages,” ho. Upon tills "Thom
as ” charges Ignorunco of Democratic usages on “Georgia,”
and then sots about very logically to instruct “Goorgia”
what ts Domocruliu xtXige. Tho idea conreyed ia “ Geor
gia's ” letter was, that tho position of Col. Seward was con
trary to Democratic rule. Now let us see what Is Demo-
cratic rule or usage (for they are convertible terms) in
reference to bringing out their candidates. “Thomas”
would do well, before ho sots himself up for a public In
structor, to bt sure that he is competent to the discharge
of so important a duty. In ascertaining what a rule or
usage is, it Is necessary, first, to look to the rule Itself;
next, to when, wh*re and how often this rule ha* been
practiced or exercised In a particular manner. And It (a
generally tho custom, the usage, tho goneral practice, that
make* the rule. Now, what Is the Democratic practice ?—
In looking to tho history of tho party, do w* not find that
they nominate regularly their candidate for President ?•
Where i* the district in Georgia that does not nominate
their candidate* for Congress by Conventions T Has not
the Democracy of tho First Congressional District alway*
nominated their candidates by Conventions, until the case
of Col. Jackson? And his caso Is tho exception and not
tho rule. Yet tills most learned Theban and wnnhl-be mas
ter of logic takes tho exception for tho rule, aud tell*
“Georgia” that he will instruct him in Democratic usage.
Is this “ classical 1" Wilt thou answer “ Thomas ?” Is
this tho way you understand logic at your •' end ?'*
Now, I would respectfully say to “ Thomas,” that tho
candidacy of Col Jackson wa* anomalou*, peculiar, and
way analogous to that of Col. Boward. At that time the
party was In a great measure supposed to be broken up.
The heart* of the Democracy *cemed to be dead within
thorn. The peoplo generally took no interest Inour party
affair*. Then It wa* competent for the Representative* at
MllledgeviUe to nominate him. Thi* ha* reference to hi*
first nomination. When hi* term of office oxpired he dc
irt.tlwUan.Batl
„ ni’Sliw»,(>>nnnUooiil Wr
ode one oounty, be aooepted those nominations,- Now
hhow me the analogy between thl* end Obi. Seward's eaae t
Opr party I* folly alive to the Importenee of Ua.dutfei. In
eleVW'fibuntlo* of the diiigloi there 1 had been a call for a
Convention to nominate a camlldato, and at this junoture
ad. Seward announced htmeolf an Independent candidate.
Show us tho analogy “ Thomas ” If you oan.
There I* a fllug made at “ Goorgia" by " Thomas,”
which, on aooount of Us malevolence, shall notgounno-
tlcod. Friend “ Thomas ” thou muit have a vait amount
of malice, gall, and wormwood In thy composition. You
first uqjiutly plat# ‘‘Georgia” In tho position of a *«oker
or candidate for offiee from the east. You then go on to
make Insidious oompatUoue at '* Georgia’*” expense. His
11 Tliotuai” nevorroad that “comparisons are odious?”—
Hear him: •' Rut they did not atop hore, thoy recommend
ed Ool. 8ewanl to the favorablo consideration of the voters
of tho district.” Ah, there’s the rub. This gentleman’s
nsmo already before tho district by the urgent importunity
of ht* friends. The old and distinguished Democrats of the
East, on whom we could havo turned our eye* with pride
and grntulntlnn as our standard-bearers, truo to tho high-
minded aud honorable Influences which havo ever actuated
them, having refused the use qf their noma to their friend*
in deference to the claims of the West, and no one contest
ing with Col. 8.
And a llttio further on, In this same most Christian and
charitable letter, wherein he manifests *uch high regard
for that holy command which directs us to Judgo not lost
we bo judged, he says: “Cannot Colonel Reward nnd his
frteuds say to his party In tho oast, thnt it is but fair that
the west should havo a representative without making
themselves obnoxious to a charge or designing sectionalism,
more especially when her first class statesmen lmvo declined
offering tliuir services to tho country ? »
Now, doos “Thomas ” believo that the first class states
men of tho oust, all the old panel Democracy of tho east,
hod declined in favor of tho Candida to of the west ? I would
nsk him if ho has rend tho letter of tho Hon. Wm. II. Stiles.
Tr - r ,_,. r _, ajl lntereiU-«ndsuch „
•only attached to-ihoso plaoe* mado pure and chaste, end
sublimated by tho presonoe of woman, especially so by ft
gataxy of fair young girls Just budding Into womanhoods
bright oanstellatlous of our lower world. The Valodtotory
warn gem, and beautifully delivered. Yery many of the
young ladles 1 -compositions were productions that would—
would their fair authors but consent to their publication—
grnoe the oolumns of our best literary journals, and re
dound to, the eredltof- tho Institution. Of the address of
the Hon. H. V. Johnson, I regret that I have not yet bad
the pleasure of IU perusal In print, as I waa unable to hear
but a portion of it. But I.heard enough to convince mo,
that If the Colonol is aa happy upon the stump as he was,
on this occasion, In the pulpit, the Democracy of Georgia
need have no fears of the result of tho earning olootlon.
The word “homo ” has a charm about it that fastens up
on tho heart of the traveller with a fascination beyond all
that could bo expressed by a combination of tbo balance of
Webster’s vocabulary. I would apply It to the “ Lanier
Houho,” as oxpresslvo, In tho least possiblo space, of all
that I would say, end that might bo said, of tho houso and
Its gontlomanly proprietor, and accompaniment* through
out. But homo as It was, I was compelled to leave, and
now congratulate myself tbit I have found aoothor, at
“ Varner’s.” There are others of the i&me sort, I am told,
In the vicinity of the Indian Springs. Thore Is a goodly
number assembled here, but, I am assured, there Is ample
room for more.
Having tastod Bomo of tho sweets of a “ Spring” life at
Saratoga and Nowport, and other fashionable places, where
people who have nevor seen the “ elophant” congregato to
•uffer—where the landlord* and their guests are like theboya
and tho frogs in the fable. I detayod uiy visit here for some
days, uuder the impression that hero, too, one might havo
to undergo tho sanio torture ; but I find it tho reverse, nnd
must say that I am happily disappointed. Everything Ih
quiet, varied sufficiently to suit the rocluso, or ho or she
of the “light fantastic toe;” for nature has been prolific
wilhoutin the bestowment of her gifts of wild and beautiful
1th.
jf <wuwd,”noone dm
m for eulogising any
- 7 - live* eateetn or admlra :
Ion, and although Mr.Smith happens to be personal
ly unknown to us, wo can readily suppose from what
is oh rooord respecting him, that in all moral and per*
Hoaal qualitieshu doscrvuscordlul commendation from
a less quoatlonoblo consor than Frederick Douglass,
whoso volunteered laudation Is likely to prove a
stumbling block In Mr. Bmitb’s Congressional path,
rather than a stepping stone to popularity. But wc
do object to such language os the following s
" Mr. Smith is not only an abolitionist. He is a
land reformor; and more still, ho is now, as ho over
has been, a believer In an " every way righteous civil
government," and is, therefore, in conflict with this
government nt many other points than Us slavery.—
A mighty work 1s before lum. He Is a temperance
man, ho goes among wine bibbers. He Is a peace
man, ho goes to mingle with men if blond. He Is a
man of prayer, he goes among blasphemers. Ho is an
abolitionist, ho goes to meet the traffickers in human
blond. He Is a gentleman, ho goeH to confront ruf
fians.”
It would bo strange Indeed if Frederick were to
speak or write at any length without Introducing
those savage thoughts In which his nature seems to
delight, and tho article now under notice is no excep
tion to this general rule. Hear him :
“ That he will refuse to acknowledge the lower law
of slavery, Is certain ; that he will enrago the wor
shippers of the slave power, and bring upou himself
their fiery wrath, ts certain ; but whatever It Bhall be
lately published iu tho Georgian 1 But.perhaps, “Thomas” j scenery—while within, our host and Ids geutleinnnly son*
would rank him with poor “ Georgia.” a* being a second, ' bare spared no pains to make tho day and tho night pnss
third or fourth rate statesman. Hkc a sweet dream awny. All Jsoem to bo contented and
Now, friend “ Thomas,” thou may’st bo right as to tho j happy. When I havo bod time to look about me, andknow
statesmanlike qualifications of “ Georgia,” aa lie is but a -
plain, unpretending citizen. But thou art sadly mistakeu j
if thou should beliove that all tho first class statesmen, nr -
old panel Democracy of tho east, had refused their names in '
dcfnrrenco to Uie claims of tho west. j
Again: “Thomas” charges “Georgia” with being a
noophyto. This allegation is truo, If he means by this that
more, I will make a noto of it.—Yours truly. Adios.
Tito Better Lnml.
A father and mother were living with their two
children on a desert Island in the midst of tho ocean,
on which they had been shipwrecked. Boots and
vegetables served them lor food; a spring supplied
.. . t!r 1P1I , them with water, and a cavern iu the rock with a
Georgia ” began lire a Whig, and upon the disruption of f dweollng. C.orm and tempest often raged fearfully
old parties in '49, '50 nnd ’61, he joined tho Southern Rights ou tho isla' *
Tho children could not remember how they had
reached tho island ; they knew nothing of the vast
continent; bread, milk, fruit, and whatever ether
luxury is yielded there, were tilings unknown to them.
There lar *ed one day upon the Island four Moors
in a small boat. The parents telt great joy, and hoped
now to be rescued from their troubles, but tbe boat
was two small to take them all over together to the
adjoining laud, so the father determined to risk the
passage first.
Mother mid children wept when he embarked in the
boat with its frail planks, nud the four black men
were about to take him away. But he said, *• weep
not 1 It 1s better yonder; and you will all follow
soon.”
When the little boat returned and took away the
mother, the children wept still more. But she also
said," weep not! In the better land we shall all meet
again."
At last came the boat to take awny the two child
ren. They were frightened at the black men, and
shuddered at the fearful sea over which they had to
I iiass. With fear and trembling they drew near the
me true pone, ana mioteM « tn, lul1 ' 1 - B»t how rejoiced they were wlmu their parents
thou mey'.t bo enoblod tomtit,,. I W“«d apon tho oltnro, offered them their hot,do,
led them into the shade of lolty palm-trees, and re-
~ ,l ° galed upon the flowery turf with milk, honey, nnd de-
to ! lieimis fruits. •' 0! how groundless was our fear!"
party. Being pretty well democratised oven before this
(for reasons which •• Thomas ” can have if he desires them)
and has stUl adhered to his Southern Rights friends under
tho Democratic name. But Is this a renson that he slioutd
be ostracised and scorned ? If so, why docs he lore Col. 8
well ? Does he not know that he also is a neophyte, and
by the record it will be proved that he Is a younger neo
phyte than “Georgia ”
And now, “ Thomas.” I will ask you a question—If it
wero not for these satuo neophytes who hare come into
your ranks, by wlmt process of arithmetic could you cipher
out oven a remote hope that you could elect your candt
date ? You set m to bo good nt logic—try it at figures, nnd
sco if you doo’t want, or would not stand in need, of some
thing like a thousand rotes to elect your candidate without
them. Then why taunt your near but best friends ?
Verily “Thomas,” thou hast a zeal, but it is not accord
in' to knowledge. Thy knowledge has not increased with
thy years. Thy twenty-fire years in the Democratic wig
wam lias not sufficiently expanded tiiy mental calibre to
onable theo to discern the truo policy and interest of tho
party, however much
self up ns a logician nnd teacher of wisdom to an humble
citizen liko “Georgia,” and at tho same tirno arrogate
thyself aud a few of thy friends, the right to know what ia I said tho children ;" wo ought not to have feared, but
best for tho Democratic party, nnd denounce all others who . to have rejoiced, when the black men came to take
■ differ with theo ns noophytes und upstarts. 1,8 away to the better land."
i to the useful Inn. „hich -Thom»»" hu given ra«, j . " u “ r children ’ suhi tho father, “ our voyage
... . , , from tho desert Island to tins beautilul country con-
*” d <0 h»rn ov«r »l»l gn™ wta, I -Tould .Itnpl, t veJ , 8 tl) „„ a aim ll|ghcr me , lnlng . There iaa p.,' 0 | n tod
romnrk that I niu fearful thnt, la Ids attempt to teach me t {or us a still longer voyage to a much more beautiful
wisdom, ho will fall into the category of a certain female country. The wholeeartii, on which wc dwell, is liko
teacher who. in attempting to tench hor pupils how to rend, | an island. The land here is, indeed, a noble one in
taught so well that she learned to spell. • our eyes, although only a faint shadow of heaven.—
I wouldn,k - Thomas" by .hiitn.topicr logic orothlc.. , ' lthcr “™ r ‘l', 0 s “! rn, y 6Ml is .T'! eath i
A. , | that little boat resembles tho bier, upon which men
or both, he arrives at the right, (because Gcorgm ” had, |n bh|ck j shn „ ttt some tiinc carry us forth—
lu tho exercise or the rights ot a freeman, expressed opin- | But when that hour strikes, then we, myself, your
ions in reference to tbe public acts of public men. scrupu- mother, or you must leave this world. Ho fear not.
lously avoiding nny attack on their private character.) to
assail •* Georgia’s " motives, make odious comparisons of
him, nnd attempt, indirectly, to injure his private charac
ter ? Wlmt, •• Thomas," wlmt ? •• Thomas ” sceins to have
a holy horror of conventions, because thoy sometimes get
packed and do wrong. I would ask him wlmt good thing is
not liable to abuse ? I am informed, by history, that our
holy religion 1ms been the pretext for shedding more blood
than probably nny other institution. How many judicial
murders aud legalized robberies has “Thomas ” ever known
perpetrated under color of law? His answer would be. many.
Yet I apprehend that lie would not.ou this account, banish
religion from our country, and break up our courts, nnd
destroy our court houses.
It is truo that our conventions nro too often filled by
briefless lawyers, nnd men of desperate furtuqcs from nil
professions, who would gain an ephemeral notieo by obtru
ding themselves into these places, nnd by mtching on to
tho tail of a candidate, thereby hopo to cat of the
crumbs thnt fall from tho rich man’s table. And pray.
“ Thomas,” whoso fault is it ? Does this state of things
originate from any fault or defect in the system? Does it
not rathor result from the fact that our business men. tho
bone nnd sinew of tho couutry. and bettor citizens, too oft
en refuse to neglect their business to ntteud these conven
tions, and would rather risk tho most disastrous cou.se-
qucnces to ttieir party or country, iu preference to putting
themselves to a little trouble ?
As to tho challenge of “Thomas ” to come out under my
truo name, I would remark that, from his twenty-five years
servico. uiimcardol in the Democratic muse, ho may be de
sirous of seeing his immn in print. I hare no such ambi
tion, and never appear even under an nnnoymous one. ex
cept on some urgent necessity. I shall not. therefore, fur
nish him the pretext for getting his nauio before tho public.
“ Thomas ” can, if he does not already know my name, get
it whenever ho wishes.
A word more nnd I am done. “ Thomas ” asks, have we
ever had a represontativo from what is called the wire-gras*
region—if not, when are wo to have one ? Let “ Georgia ”
nnd n few others speak, nnd the answer would be, never !
never! Now, it happens that “Georgia’’ wns not only
born but raised in this samo wire-grass region, lias lived in
it all bis life, and probably owns, plants nnd cultivate*
more of tide samo w ire-grass land than - Thomas” nnd Col.
Seward, both put together. It would follow, then, accord
ing to tho logic of “Thomas,’’ that “Georgia” ought to be
the roproseutaUvo, and uut Col. 8. How utterly futile, then,
this attempt of “Thomas” to create tbe impression thnt
“Georgia” was opposed to tho wire-grass intorest. As soon
would I opposo the interest of tho mother that boro me.
In conclusion. I would any to “Thomn*” that I have en
deavored to pen this article in no unkind spirit, but only in
my dcfenco. I do not desire to continue this wnr. My time
and that of “Thomas” will now bo better employed in
forwarding tho interest of tho Democratic party, by electing
Col. Seward. Standing where lie now stands, I can see no
reason why tiro party should not rally to his support. 1 for
one—if ••Thomas” will allow a neophyte to do so—expect
to give him my humble support.
Respectfully yours. Georgia,
Correspondence of the Savannah Dolly Georgian.
Lndian Springs, July 26th, 1853.
Edixrs of the Georgian,
Gentlemen ;—When I parted with you I promised, In the
language of the immortal Mlcawbor, that, should “any
thing turn up,” I would write to you :
No sucli important event having as yet transpired, I feel
that I can go no farther until I have privately acknowledged
tho courtesy received at your hands, during my stay in
Savannah ; and, wero I not afraid of giving offence, I would
also publicly acknowledge mnny other little cordialities nnd
courtesies received at the hands of your fellow-towusinen,
who, I kuow, wfluid shrink from publicity ; yet, I desire
that thoy should know that there bo Northmen who enn
appreciate a Southron’s hospitality, and that their mnny
pteasant faces are so daguerreoiyiied upon memory that it
will require long years of travel to elfaco them. With a
strangor, a kind word and a heart-warm pressure of tho
hand, aro things not easily forgotten. It was but a brief
stay that I made among you, yet in that poriod, brief as it
was, there wero impressions mado that caused me to feel,
when preparing fur a departure, that I was gathering up
Hues that had been cast in pleasant places, and when I wns
fairly underway, it seemed tbat ties again had been severed
of something more than common friendship. ’Tis over thus
with the traveller—he gathers flowers but to strew them by
tho waysido,and no sooner gains n foretaste of thoso social
joy* that constitute a homo, than tho hour of departure
arrives—the little altar he has raised is dashod to the
ground, and iu proportion aa his stay has been pleasant
so is ids departure painful.
After a delightful night’s ride, I found myself at Macon ;
and I can adduce no stronger argument in favor of tho
Central Railroad than tho simplo fact that, within half an
hour after our departure from the dopot, I fell off Into a
quiet slumber, (wh’en I dreamed of homo and happy faces.)
without first having taken the precaution to say my prayers
and make my will—certain little precautions never omitted
when about to resign one’* self in the car* and keeping of
a northern driver of the modern improved Car of Jugger
naut I wa* not out of dream-land but once on the route,
and that was for the purpose of tasting some of the solid
joys of a world of realitie*. This wm at the Cuyler House;
and our midnight meal—for it was more than a “cold
shoulder”—amply rewarded one for the loss of an hour's
sleep, which was again ronowed, and, continual thanks to
the gentlemanly conductor, without the every fifteen min
utes’ annoyance uf “Ticket, Sir,”—a most provoking fea
ture of soino of the “ night errant* ” I wot of, on more nota-
blo. but loss accommodating, routes—who scorn to take an
espoclal delight in rousing up every hapless dozer, by yell-
login his ear, “Ticket, Sir!” nt evory way-sUUon, when
ho knows full well that tho very individual addressed Is
booked for tho next five hundred miles.
I cannot say thnt I wa* particularly pleased with Mncon,
(I refer to tho locale,) although tho excessive heat prevent-
od my visiting its suburbs, which in tho distance prcsunled
more interesting features.
Rose Hill I vUilcd onco : I could havo done It a hundred
times unsatlsfiod. I followed its meandering paths, and sat
down and rested by its tomb*. The forest of pines abovo
me and the murmuring waters below mingled their soft, low
mualo—ft holy requlunf sighing over the slumbering ones
beside me. Nature sang peons for the dead, and all around
you i:
Death is for pious in on who have loved God, nnd lmve
done his will, nothing else but a voyage to the bet
ter land.
From the Boston Transcript. June 23rd.
Tlie Victoria Itcgla In Illoom.
A note from Mr. J. Fish Allen, of Salem, informs
us that his celebrated flower, tho Victoria Begin,
bloomed yesterday afternoon, nnd is to-day going
through its various changes. Another bud is nt the
top of the water, and a third is coming up.
The Salem Gazette of tills morning says :
All who have been cognizant of the immense pains
the watchful and skillful care, ami the imtient assi
duity of Mr, Allen, in connection with tliis splendid
plant, will rejoice to learn that itlms nt length reach
ed its full development, nud produced a perfect flow
er. The hud came to the surface of the water on Wed
nesday of last week, six months after the first start
ing of the seed : nince which lime it Inis V wn ■dourly
swelling and bursting its outward cerements, until
yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, when it began
rapidly to open. To-day it will be in its fullest glory
—a sight for a century. Another bud has risen to
the surface of the water, where, however, it keeps hut
a portion of the time—spending, like its predecessor,
every night, and a part of each day, beneath the sur
face.
This is the first plant that has bloomed in this coun
try North of Philadelphia. As tho seed vegetated at
mid-Winter, and no tire heat, or artificial warming of
the water was used after the first of Juue, this result
may be considered os satisfactory.
Couldn’t lie Choked OIT.
The Clinton Cuurant tells a story of a rural philos
opher, who had somewhat advanced in years without
learning much of the mysteries of nature. What
knowledge the old gentleman hud gleaned wns en
tirely independent of science. Ho did not kuow
whether a microscope was “ something to ent or r
new Tangled forming machine." A young friend,
fresh from school, once paid him a visit, and was very
anxious to enlighten the old man on the wonders of
the microscope, a specimen of which he carried about
him.
While the old philosopher was making a frugal
meal in the field at noon, the youth produced his mi
croscope and explained its operation, which he illus
trated by exhibiting its power upon several bugs and
minute atoms of animate matter at hand. To his
surprise, the aged pupil did not manifest much as
toiiisliment, nud, stung hy his indifference, ho de
tailed to him how many scores of living creatures be
devoured at every mouthful, and in each drop winch
quenched bis thirst. At this his hearer was scepti
cal ; to prove the fact, the boy snatched from bis
hand a chunk of rich cbee.se which he was then de
vouring, and placing it under the magnifier, the mass
of wriggling auiuiuiculte was triumphantly pointed
at.
The old man gazed upon tho sight indifferently,
nnd at length, with the utmost nonchalance, took
another huge bite. Don't,” exciaimbd the boy,
‘ don't eat Tt, Uncle Ben ;
’em squirm and wriggle!
don’t you sco ’em ? Sec
Let 'em wriggle!" said
the old philosopher, muncliingaway calmly, '• they’ve
got the worse on’t, if they kin staiT it I kin," and he
deliberately finished his meal I
From tbe N. Y. Times.
Kcv. Dr. lve*.
The Freeman's Journal contradicts the rumor that
Rev. Dr. Ives, late Episcopal Bishop of North Caro
lina. was about to be divorced from bis wife, that he
might enter the Roman Catholic Priesthood fluid pub
lishes, in support of its denial, the following extract
from a letter of Dr. Ives, dated Rome, June 8, and ad
dressed to Rev. Dr. Forbes, of this city, and evident
ly written in the confidence of friendship :
“ A few weeks since, to our utter astonishment, af
ter. as I told you, having made arrrngements for set
tling every debt in North Carolina, I received from
Rev. Dr. Smedes a letter Haying that an account had
been made up against me of sums contributed ns gifti
to Valle Cruris, and a process served upon my library
and Mrs. Ives' personal articles, left behind. So it
seems they aro determi *:d,if possible, to make a clear
sweep of character, property and all. But none of
these things move me. Thank God, I can take joy
fully the spoiling of my goods, yea and rejoice that I
am counted worthy to suffer shame for liis name
sake. One thing is certain ; they can neither deprive
mo of the support of a good conscience, nor takeaway
n part out of the book of life. My great sin 1ms been
remaining so long a Protestant against the dictates
of God’s Spirit and the convictions of truth. And for
this I deservo to suffer, and hopejto do it patiently.—
All I ask iu this life is to have my dear wife sife by
side with meat the altar, ant] Homo situation, however
low, however obscure, where I am keep her abovo
positive want^
Tlie Ilnpjiy Man
The Boston Commonwealth makes the following ex
tract from a phonographic report of a recent sermon
by Rev. Theodore Parker, of that city. The original
of the picture is understood to be a highly esteemed
resident of Newton:—
•' The happiest man I have ever known ia ono far
enough from being rich in money, and who will never
bo very much nearer to it. H!b calling tits him, aud
lie likes it, rejoices in its process as much os in its
result. He has an active mind, well filled. He reads
nnd he thinks. He tends his garden every morning
before sunrise; then rides sundry miles hy the rail,
does his ten hours’ work in the town; whence he re
turns happy and cheerful. With his own smile he
catches the earlist smile of the morning, pluck* the
first me of hla garden, and goes to his work with the
little flower in his hand, and a great one blossoming
ont of his heart. He runs over with charity as a cloud
with rain ; and it is with him as with the cloud—
wlmt, coining from the cloud, Is rain to tho madows,
is a rainbow of glories to tho cloud that pours it out.
Tho happiness of tho affections fills up tbo good man
and ho runs over with frienahip and love—connubial
his to save his life, as well as to bo true to his princi
ples, is not certain. Slavery may, in its madness, de
mand another sacrifice. It may demand another
Crandall, Lovejoy or Torrcy to appease its bloody
wrath. But we turn from tlie horrid thought. Let
them touch a hair of his head ; let tlie assassin knife
of slavery be drawn down upon him, ami the life of a
slaveholder would not be worth u sixpense in any Tree
state of the Union. Unseen hands, moved by love-
kindled vengeance, would lie in wait for the murderers.
Newport, Saratoga aud Niagara Kails would become
dangerous places. There would be white men and
coloiad men nil over tills North land, who would look
upon tlicir lives as worthless iu a country where the
people’s chosen man foils by tho assassin's stce'.—
Let them touch him. To do so would be tho cliiccx
of that madness which precedes destruction.”
And what does the reader suppose is the climax to
tlie ridiculous lint nevertheless mischievous fanfitrade?
Attcr gloating over the picture, and Inciting thought**
of vindictive assassination and certain revenge, this
slanderer of our national legislators exclaims, “ But
the thing will not be done. Gcrrit Smith will be in
Congress, as at home,-Mn Washington, as nt Peter-
horn,—loved, respected, honored.” Then why does
Douglass him. »lf indulge, and to others suggest
with such elaborate distinctness of language, thoughts
of assassination nud revenge ?—jV. Y. Commercial.
Asleep by Daylight.
Well, that is not out of the way for aditors, sailors
and watchmen, who, like beasts of prey, work all
night. They must sleep, of course, or their life in
surance policies will be paid over to their widows
p. .'maturely. “ Sleep or die” is tho doctor’s senten
tious remark about ius patient suffering under “ the
horrors,” and it is as true of sound, sober men, as of
those who are tormented of the devils that haunt men
shivering with delirium tremens. But if a sound
man, who sleeps well all night, is caught in a mid-day
nap, it is very proper for him to apologize. To sleep,
while better men are rackiug their brains for thoughts
that will bo serviceable,—are starling tlie sweat from
their brows by hard and earnest manual lubor, wield
ing axes, bearing burdens, hastening by expresses,—
exemplifying all forms and styles of industry, this is a
shame for full-grown men to do. To wake suddenly
and hear the sounds of industry ail around,—the
clink of hammers, tlie rattling of carta, the shouts of
children to eacli other at their sports, and then to
come back to one’s own dull half-sick self,—it is
enough to mnko one solemnly aver that henceforth
he won’t ever do the tiling again.
A greut many do it, however, daily. Some of our
cotemporaries, we fancy, are about half asleep in
the day time, though they are wide enough awake
at night. They He dreaming of their old dead pets,
fondling them as if they still lived, when tlie cry of
some loud-voiced salesman in the street disturbs their
sleep. They start up, look at tlie clock on tlie nmu-
tel, resolve to stirring, perhaps mutter something
about tlie sanctity of Labor, mourn their poor pets,
now, alas! deceased, and then turn over for another
nan.
Wo stave ahead, half mad, towards dark, and work
. ’taCirrtOr,unitx I, utjtbit
oaring the past month, tho contractor for the removed
j oolro*!* and offal from tho oity has, removal
MO dead horses and cows, 17 dead ehccp 21 dead
f.V.i tle ? d 83 dcad dn B“. 78 dead cate' 010
fonsor blood am! butchers’ offal, 82 tons of bones’
and 185 ton* of other putrifylng substances. The
contrwjfor holds no sincere.—JV. Y. Commercial.
Tbavbllwo Faoilwhw^-Ae an instonco of the
extraordinary facility with which space is annihila
ted in our time, wo would mention tho arrival in our
town on Wednesday evening last, a gentleman who
left Montreal on the Friday previous. Only think of.
travelling from Montreal, Canada, to Florida, In leas
than Rixdays I Ho came by the steamship Augusta,
from New York to Savannah, and thenco by the Wm.
Gaston to this p\acCr—Jacksonville News.
Lavater tells ns that he who pralHos what he means
to nurohaso, and ho who enumerates tlie faults of
that which ho intends to sell, may set up as having
somo claims of honesty,
Tho invalid, suffering the pangs of Rheumatism, looks
forward with renewed hope when Mootimoke’s Rheumatic
Compound AND Blood Purifier is introduced, which, even in
casos of long standing and obstinacy, has never been known
to fail as n remedial agent. The thousands ot testimonials
of it* medical efficacy should convince the most skeptic*!.
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESIHP-We are authorized to
announce the Hon. LEVY 8. D’LYON os a candidtto for the
Judgeship of the Superior Court, of the Eastern District
of Ueorgia. jyi
Messrs. Editors :—You will pleaso announce tho Hon-
CHARLRS 8. HENRY as a caudidato for tho Judgshipof
tho Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit,nnd oblige.
june21 MANY VOTERS.
Wo are authorized to announce tho non. W. B. FLEM
1NG as a candidate for Superior Court Judge in this Dis
trlct junel8
Messrs. Editors—Please nnnounco Mr. JOHN A. STA
LKY, a candidate for tho office of Sneriff of Chatham corn
ty. nt the ensuing election in January next.
jyl4 MANY VOTERS.
Froteaaor Alexander C. Bnrry’aTrlcoplierou*,
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening
and promoting the growth of tho hair, cleansing tlie head,
nnd curing diseases of tho skin, and external cuts, bruises,
Acc. Tho common consent of all who have used Barry’s Tri-
copherus. whether for tho improvement nndinvigoratlon of
tlie hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac., places it at tho
head all preparations intonded for tlie like purposes. This
is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts (tear it out.
Tho sales average a million of bottles a year: tlio receipts,
in cash. $100,000. This year tho business will exceed that
amount. The number of onlers which daily arrivo at the
jyj oSTinu bird oaoStS.
wyi.i.y
*M0Siw
-T UK l-K—A negro wm n » n "7
. . *t lUtA*' U
July 27
HViTn'T•' i0 , ,,ll,r "
•A. A I. It, Huston, by uys
■V Co 8 Oark and Pale Rrandv Vinte
of our own importation; 5 ,1, « Uujjlj
rlnr article : 1 Puncheon
Croix do.; i do. (fid Scotcl Vim * (ft
f College commences the Secono m" 1 *
oairaaa? sjwsts,
studies embraces the scientific course of iL e*
Academy, and thorough instruction. £ ft 8 *3
Literature, and the Greek and Latin fan, v .’ $
are admitted to a select coarse. l£l« 1^3
Ing. Modern Languages. Book-keeping
on a vr«H. her 5 ranclle * nt «l>rir optL h
arms. $90 per term. Sun-eon’. t-T. . ——
tlier information, address a. o. &nith iC r, f r “: f «i
...... , u ni ww , “ii ioir(«:uee-l m»~i .
depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway, New York, address- , , r ? “ an wledge. but to promote disdr.li^ , '
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring itnme- Physical development. p
diate attention, would scarcely be believed. Tlie wholesale Gliarg'-s Tor tuition. boanlln» .«». «... ..
demand is from 2,000 to 3,000 bottles a day. probably ex
ceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined.
Tlie popularity of tlie article everywhere, and tlie libera!
terms to dealers, combine to Increase its sales with great
rapidity ; nnd improvements in Us composition, made nt
considerable expense, adds to its reputation as well as in
trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by tlie princi-
cipnl merchants anddrugglststliroughout the United .States
und Canada. Mexico. West Indies, Great Britain and France,
and by Moore & Hendrickson nnd A. A. Solomons. Savannah.
Sold in large bottles. Price 25 cents. maylO—Cm
Poisoning.
Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil. Calomel. Ac., are not aware thnt, while they ap
pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the
foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs. Ac.
Hobensack’s .Medicines, to which we ask tho attention of
all directly Interested in their own as well as their chil
dren’* health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now
in use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from
those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuino
medicine. Hobensack’s Liver Pills.
•/?e no? deceit-ed,” but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup
and l.lver Pills, and observe that each has the signature of
ttie Proprietor, J. N. HoBKNSACK. as none else are genuine.
mavl9—6m
□inrg' S for tuilio.
rvants'attendance.'nVld^nuMV.a!"ruTof? 1
ms. $90 per term. Sunrem.’. <J «■> . of f ®
•%n
TO TIIK CONSU3i^0FlS?7^ B
m ,. P „ W* SAWED UMISEH PACr
cpiIF. Subscribers are now prentred tn ■
1 Flooring and other descriptiomof
the Stvaunali Plaining Machine. ‘ItustedM
tlie western extremity of the citr nf lt * ***»!■
’/ubly nnd Margaret-street*. Ordm
Plained Lumber furnished at th?
and manufactured in a superior Mvl«.
please the consumer. Woik dnne'br til,[,„ ?
compare with that of anv no» io 'u.<l {i “
hive succeeded in arranging for i comHn. , -
looted seasoned Lumber, by which no Slj&jfa
builders need be apprehended. Evert fS^l
teude.1 in obtaining matreis! lor all w'rt» uf 1
Dm . aw Mill, now being completed i« the I
will be In operation in the cimr-e of nn» m .i Tdl
m "< S«-l UBtaSnSP
»■ A. ALUS » S'"
JjiO-joBSm 'VILU.UI Klg1
B a ™ X :T m I'M* 'I*™ »>. « cholc,
Shoulders, 10 Here, II,uu.Mlwfu,
PURSE’S
BOOK AND JOB 1‘RIXTIXG OFFICE.
No. 6 Whitaker street.
Over Mr. R. Mater.Wine Merchant. Savannah. Ga.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMITY, \
Macon, May 14th, 1863. /
On and after Monday, the lGth instant, the trains on the
South-western aud Muscogee Railroads, will run through
uninterruptedly botween Macon and Columbus, leaving
... .. . ■ . . * .. • • Macon at half-past 6, A. M.. and arriving at Columbus at
il our lives tie pended on it through the evening ; i , . „ * „ , , , n „ . , _ . . . „
» lurk white the ran I* In I l «» lnl »“ l “I"“ l2 ° y "' k - p - ”• I*»»hi«Celumbui nt8,
but we take it as easy as
the cast, nr overhead. When steamlumt companies
are at immense expense to provide not only elegant
accomniodatioiis.siimptuousfore aud unrivalled speed j
on their boats, but runners, afo”, and agent-*, at all;
points of travel; when they advertise as if money i
wero as free as water, and then burst their boilers,
nnd frighten nil men of common caution oil, they
show that, hard as they may work at night, they ;
sleep by daylight. i
When Railroad Directors spend thousands of dol
lars to make their tracks straight and their roads per
fectly safe, and then put sleepy watchmen at the
switches, and reckless engineers on the locomotives,
it is evident that they are lynx eyed in dark places,
they are blind in tlie sunshine,—tuey sleep by day
light.
Come,now, sleepy souls! shake yourselves and he
up. it is a good thing for the treasury to tithe the
mint and anise, und tlie small potatoes, but it should
not let the heavier freight go free. It is good to be
wide awake while others sleep, watching an opportu
nity for a bargain ; but it is not always safe to sleep
while nloddin * people are awake. The story of the
hare that, could rim «.» glibly und the slow turtle, is
almost out of print. There is great need for a new
edition. The race is only to the swift when the swift
keeps steadily at it. Tlie early riser and the late
watcher are only the belter for their early rising and
late watching, when the hours of mid-day are also
improved.—-V. K. Times.
A Simple Cure for Stammering.
Mr. Wakefield, at an inqucsthcld lately in England,
states that a few days before, tlie summoning oflicer
told him it would be useless summoning one witness,
a lad, because lie stuttered so excessively that lie could
hardly articulate the shortest sentence in half an
hour. Mr. Wakefield, however, had him called, ami
telling him that a shot would not be discharged with
out powder, so words could not come from the mouth
unless the lungs had tlicir powder—viz,, air. He add
tlie Iud to inhale air, or draw Ills breath strong,/,
and the boy having done so, Mr. W. asked him—
“ Can you folk now V”
Tlie boy, to the surprise of tho jury, answered im
mediately aud glibly s
“ Yes, sir, 1 can, well.”
Tlie coroner added that inhalation, or self-inflation,
of the lungs with air, was a sure remedy for stam
mering, nnd, though it had been discovered long ago.
the Faculty had not until lately, and tiien only a few
of them, caused it to be practised as a remedy for
defective articulation.
An Incident ok tub Celebration in Providence.
—No object in the 4th of July procession attracted
greater attention than the carriage memorable a<
having been us.'d by Gon. Washington when on liis
visit to Providence. One solitary relic of the revolu
tion rode within—Abel Sborcy, of Seekonk, aged DO
years, The carriage is a very curious affair in these
days, and apparently of French construction. It hud
been used before for forty years. In the coach house
from which it was taken, stands nlso the body of tlie
carriage that belonged to Gen. Gage, the last roya!
Governor of Massachusetts.—Prow. Jour.
The man who fears to enter into an examination
of the foundation of ids opinions and belief— being
capable of so doing—and will not take consideration
of any train of counterargument, must have some
latent apprehensions of their unsoundness, and ina
bility of supporting investigation.
This spirit is at strict variance with that feeling of
caudid fearlessness which characterises a mao in
search after Truth.
A great, deal of invective lias beon showered on
free-thinking. The only objection worthy of consid
eration ia, that free thinking may lead to false con
clusions—but then, the probable result would not be
worse than that of being led by the thinking of others.
Moreover, it is all nonsense to talk of •• binding ones
thoughts,” the soul itself is an Inllnete thought, com
ing from the fioure of nil independence, and cannot
submit to thraldom any more than it can bo tainted
with the cns’ial evils of our physical nature. Every
man who can think must be a coward or a “ free
thinker.” Ho must investigate,or fear to do it.
Orioinok tiib term Fooi.S'OAP.—When Oliver
Cromwell became Protector, after tlie execution of
Charles I, he caused the stamp of tho cap of liberty
to be placed upon tho paper used by the Government.
Soon after the restoration of Charles II, having oc
casion to use some paper for despatches, that govern
ment paper wns brought to hint. On looking at it
and discovering tho stamp, lie inquired the meaning
of it. Ou being told, he said—'" Tako It away, I'll
have nothing to du with the fool’s cap.”
A New Vegetable.—A gentleman in town, who
has been experimenting iu tlie science of gastrono
my, informs us, that young watermelons, served up
in the same manner that squashes u-siially nre.ore an
excellent substitute tor that vcgctaldo, aud in foot is
more delicate, and ef superior flavor. As the season
is approaching when ripe melons are commonly re
garded as unwholesome, the above would he tlie best
mode of disposing of them while young. Try them.
—Jacksonville Ncwsm
Restitution.—It will be recollected that about
two years since Mr. Flanders Newbcgin, of Bideford,
Maine, lost his carpet hag, containing, as it wns said,
ten or twelve thousand dollars. The oilier day ho
received tho following letter and ouclosure. dated
“ Boston, June 30th, 1853. Enclosed please receive
nineteen one hundred dollar bills on the York Bank,
8uco, for tlie benefit of your family."
Why he Did It.—It is now stated that Mr. Gray,
who committed suicide in New Rochelle, was the
husband of two wives, having left his first one In Cali
fornia, since which he married a daughter of S. B.
French, of Fauquier county, Virginia. His first wile
bad recently arrived in New York, and threatened
to prosecute him f »r bigamy. It Is also stated, on tlie
authority of tho Washington Nncs, that in contract
ing liis second marriage, he supposed that Ills former
matrimonial obligations were obliterated by the ac
tion or tlie law, and that ho was nt liberty to marry
* ' ‘ -** * -:h
A. M.. mill arriving at Macon at half-past 3 o’clock. 1’ M.
m!5 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent.
js-rjpa MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. H. Wixia.—Office 143
Broueliton-street. near Barnard—Residence cor-
3tn—apt'23
imrentlei, filial, friendly too,'and philanthropic bo- again. Distress of mind at finding himself in sue!
dde8. His life is a perpetual ' trap to catch a sun- a situation undoubtedly drove him to tho desperate
i-eam,’ and it always springs and takes it in, I know
uo man who gets more out of life ; and the secret of
it is that he does his duty to hlmseir, to Ids brother,
md to his God. I know rich men, and learned moil
--men or great social position ; and, if there is genius
in America, I know that but u huppin'man I have
never known 1”
The venerable Chief Justice Jones, is in a very fee
ble stato, and it is feared will never again leave his
house. After occupying tho highest judicial stations
in tlie State he returned, at an advanced age—wo be
lieve he is now 84—to tho practice of his profession,
and until within a few weeks was a daily attendant or
the Conrts. Justice Bronson,Collector, and tho Hon.
Chas. O'Conor, District Attorney, of New York, or
whoso illness the papers recently made tnentloivare
both, we aro gUd to learn, convalescent.—Albany
Atlas, 2lsf.
Tna Slave Law.—Tho Alton Telegraph copies a
statement, which gives an instance of tho practical
enforcement of the Illinois Slave Law iu Washington
county. A colored man, after a confinement of Bix
weeks in the county jail, was on tho 20th sold to
Marcus G. Faulkner, of Grand Point, for the Bum of
$4 75, for ono mouth. At tho expiration or that
timo unless he loaves tho State, ho is again to be ar
rested, and sold to tho highest bidder, which may bo
fora month, a year, or a dozen years, or for life.—
Springfield, lit., Journal.
Mr. Thomas C. Reynolds, formerly of Charleston,
whoso efficient services, as oue of the democratic
speukors during tho late Presidential canvass, wc
luvo already noticed, baa been appointed U. 8. Die*
trict Attorney, for SiLoali, MiMoorL—Standard.
tier of Stnto anil Montgomery-atreels.
NOTICE—All persons having claims neninst
the undersigned.nro requested to present them
immediately to Joseph W Jnckson nnd A. C. Davenport,
who wilt be’ mv attorneys in fact, during my absence from
the State of Ueorgia.
Jyflt—3 HENRY R. JACKSON.
53“.,
|y in Navnnnnh, respectfully offers to its citizen*
hi* services in tlie practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Ruridence and Office. No. 20 Abercorn. orner of South
Brond street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M.,
nnd from 3 till 5. P. M nolO
. NOTICE.—No colored person will liererfter be
nllowed to travel on any of the Ilonts running
between Florida or Chnrlenton. nnd tliis place, unless nc-
c< mi limited by their master or owner, or having n special
ticket to lie retained by the Captain of the steamer, ami to
be endorsed, if required, by some known responsible per*
son. Parties Interested will pleaso tako notice, ns tills rule
will be strictly enforced.
CL AG noil V k CUNNINGHAM,
8. M. I.AFF1TKAU,
Agents for Florida Boats.
June 2R-2aw3m BROOKS & BARDEN. Per C. fc S.
•an.vah. May 26. 1853.—Tills Company will. In
tn-e of low river or other warrantable circumstances, dis
continue boating for the summer. All goods consigned to
it will, however, be forwarded by other conveyances.
111.1)20 GEORGE H. JOHNSTON.President.
COMMERCIAL.
Snvniuinh Export*, .Tilly 27.
I'lin,ADELl’IHA.—U S M steamship State of Georgia—
101 tierces Rice. 12 bales Cotton, 239 bales Domestics, nnd
sundry pkgs Mdse.
Snvnminh Market, July J48.
COTTON—There wore no rales yesterday.
M A IU IN E I NT E U s TO E NC E.
PORT OK SAVANNAH JULY 27- 1853
9 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Welnka, King, Palutkn, Ac , to S
M faffitcau.
CLEARED.
U S M steamship State of Georgia, Collins! Philadelphia—C
A I. Lamar.
U S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden, Charleston—8. M
LafUteau.
DEPARTED.
U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston.
SAILED.
C S M steamship State of Georgia. Collins. Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.
New York. Julj 23—Cleared, brig Montgomery, Mont
gomery. Do'.my Island. Arrived, bark Flight. Luther. Sa
vannah ; schrs Challenge, Smith, and H Necson, Muller,
Jacksonville.
Philadelphia. July 23—Cleared, schr Glenrov, Edgecomb,
Savannah. Arrived, sell* J H Flauner, Van Gilder, Savan
nah.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD
JULY 20—10 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, te Brigham.
Kelly &Co.U Hartrldge, G 8 Frierson. J Ryan, J Dally, I* L
Constantine, J Tarver.
Life Insurance.
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital, and aurplus over $250,000.
Aurud Gill. President. Jas. C. Wauasr, Rec'y.
Tliis Company will issue Palicioa on the Joint Stock
prihciple, and upon the Mutual plan, thus combining the
benefits of both systems at the option of the insured.
The strength, ability and well invested capital of the im
stitution are, in my opinion unsurpassed by any Life insu
rance Company in this State or Union.
[L.8.] signed R O.PINNEY,
Comptroller ot Public Accounts,
State of Connecticut.
KKrenzNrre i.v ravuxxsh.
AARON CHAMPION. E-q.. Messrs. NEVJTT, LATHROI’ k
STKUH1NS. Rev. C. W. ROGERS.
Thu subscriber is also Agent for the following Fire Compa
nies :
Farmers' Fire Ineurancc Company.
Grnulto Fire Insurance Company.
Knickerbocker Fire Inaurnnce Company.
Theso Companies having a cash capital, safely invested
in bond and mortgage, are prepared to ellcct Insurauco
against damage by flru.un all kinds of property on reason
able terms.
For insurance in either of tho above namod Companies,
apply to
A. WILBUR. General Insurance Agent,
and Agent for the above Companies.
July 27—ly office 129 Cougress-st.
E NGLISH MUSTARD—A very superior article of English
Mustard, in larg® small cans, also in bottle*. Just
received and for tale by W. W. LINCOLN,
mii4 Monument Square.
ARFGHS nnd Grenadines, organdie and jaconet muslins
Scotch nnd French ginghams, lawns nnd French cam
brics, figured and plain Swiss muslin*, plaid cambric nnd
India mulls, and other styles of dress ;ooda.for sale*t the
lowest price*, by
apis' PnWITT k MORGAN.
HlfEf Linen drilling, colored linen drill and coatings
slate linens, grass linens, white bollund*, sum mo.
cloth*, cassimerc*. cottonndes, chambr&ys. linen lustres, Ac
or sale at tho owest price, by
npl5 DkWITT A MORGAN.
H AMS.—40 tierce* Pufflld’a Ameriran Westphalia Ham*,
50 do Rollins’ *uperior Hams, hermotrically corered,
40 bbls Manning’* superior Hams, in store and for isle by
jy20 „„ L
G ” IN.—90 bids Phelps’ Gin, in store »nd for sale hy
jy20 COHEN k F030ICK.
R OPE AND BAGGING.—100 bales Gunny Bagging, 600
coils Kentucky Rope, in store and for sale hy
jySO COHEN A FOSDICK.
B UTTER AND FLUOR.—20 kegs and 20 tubs selected Go-
alien Batter, fifl whole ami 26 half bbls Hiram Smith s
and CuuuI Hour, received per steamer and for sslo by
jygO SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A 00.
F OR SALE—That desirable Building Lot. No. 19 Chat*
ham ward, fronting on Taylor-street. Anply to
jyjo WYLLY A UONTMOLIJN.
L 'nik—1.000 bbls lime, per brig Tallulah, far sale fa ar
rive. hy jyfo BltlGHAILKFJJ.Y A CO.
TM AWR: CANDLES AND gVAHCll.—2& bbls Canal Flour,
r 25 boxes Beadol’s CandlSTO do do Starch, far sale
jylfi HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON A CO
TV/f OSQUlfO~Nl-TTnno.'-Lm pieces mosquito netting, 50
1YA do bobinet do. for sale by P
•pH3 ’ KEMPTON A VER8TlU.K-_
P ~ 1(THAMS AND"8MOKF.D BEEF—5 bbls Pig Hams, end
3 do Smoked Beef, for sale by
mil
F
.«!; *» bJ mnoiuv, Kgjijj
friiSCn.—2* bbls Canal Hour, • na - v1 ' . irssss—TT-t retired
anMfi 1 Vf
•p!28
Jyi3 —
R ODGETS* Kuifo Shstpensrs
ceivtd andforuleby
june3
A. BONAUD.
IRISH LOBSTER AND SALMON—Just received 10 dozen
per stumer AUbera*, *ml for sett* by
A. BONAUD-
of Georgia, and for .ale by
j.v-4
pOR SALE-20 share
mm JOHNSON $,
. , , Chatham Muttnl faTL
non stock ; also. 20 share* ,.f A.vram!,!,^
tion. sold in fats of 5 shares
jy23
r upward*. Aw In,
M. UtEMtag
defined sugar, a*.
SO .J 10 !* i = tuar ‘ , » Crashed ami I’owdered?an
Uu 6** -•- * — -
1 60 do
50 do
CO do
A. 11 and C CUrifiei „
fax k Kirkpatrick’s Cradiri it
Butter. Sugar ami Sola Biscuit
Treadwell's Flint Bread
30 boxes do Soda Biscuit -
oOO 111 Fa milv. Pale and No. 1 Soap. Saiib «• J
60 do Bendtll's Pearl Starch *
25 do Ground Pepper in 20 fa bom
, do do Coffee in 5U fa boxes
JOO reams a-sorted Wrapping Paper
50 mat* o|i| government Java Coffee
60 boxes 1st und 2d nualitv Rev's Lemis*t-n I
100 bids E Phelps' and Rose (iiii I
60 do N E Bum. 30 do Domestic B/jdIj *
40 do I* ,V H Connecticut IUver fain
20 ‘4 aud 20 casks Malaga Wine
5(1 bbls and 109 keg* prime faaf I art U
for sale I.v jy21 SCRANTON. JlUINSToN fc
II. SMITH’S FLOUR, CRACKERS,.
Ot\ BBLS II.Smith's Flour
Ol_/ 20 half bbls choice Canal Flour
20 bbls Sugar Crackers
20 half bbls do do
20 bbls Butter do
20 half bids do do
20 boxes Poda do
20 half bbls Fulton Market Beef, a choiceiitii
60 bbls Cradled Sugar.
Landing from brig Augusta, and far sale by
jyl7 il'IIA'OMOK. JliHX.'Wi id
GROCERIES, Air,
C OFFEE—160 bags prune l!io. 75 do. JinuiaXk
Java.
Si-usn—10 hhda Porto Ricn.lOdo.St. Croix.Ski
Orleans. 100 bbls Crashed. Powdered.»ndClarified.
Molasprs—26 fold* Cuba. 75 bid* Sew Orlc»n«.
Flour—150 bids Baltimore. 75 do. Cstwl.50do.ih
Smith’s.
thaw—15 casks Philadelphia H.nn*.50QMimonl!
ed. 30 hlids Sides. 20 do. Shoulder*.
Brooms—40 dozen, painted bandies.
Buuxkm—200 dozen, painted.
8«.*P. Caxiu ki and Starch—50 boxes No hidtul
Soap. 60 do. Pale do. 75 do. Adamantine Indio 3k
Sperm. 26 do Star, 150 do. Patent Mould do.. 41 *54
Imlf boxes Starch.
TiiHACrn—150 pkgs various brands and qualities.
J.KMo.v Syrup. Ar.—60 boxes fanion Syrup. lucxwsKi
nutfnnd Tomato Catsup. 10 do. Brandy l’raebes.
DoMixnc Liquor.*—75 hhls Phelps’ Bin. W4s.V f ?
75 do. Rectified WliFky, 30 do. Extra "U M'-o-n.ib.'j
Wixw—20 quarter casks pure Malaga.>do.dwl
deint. Received, nnd far sale by
jy!5 MrMAilON'Sfalll
COLLIER’S SHAKESPEARE,
R EPRINTED from tho lately ili*covere,l cn;yiDi»U
of 1632. containing nearly Iw.-nty llnio<uis»
script corrections, with an in* riel u cl mu In each
fishing in numbers nt 25 cents a copy.
The Preacher and the King, or Duurdnlous Ia tis feo
of Louis 14th.
Alexander Smith's Poems. ,
Alban, or the History of a Young Puritan; by Ih**
of holy Alice—2 vols.
Michaud's History of tbe Cni*ades—3 r<i«.
Bolin's Classical Library—Literal translation.
Scott's Waverly Novel*. 12 vols.. cloth gilt.
Eppes Sergennt’s Standard Sjwnker.
Lodge’* Portraits of Distinguished Persons, with!»•
graving*, in 8 vols.—Dolin'* edition.
Woodfail's Junius. 2 vols —Brim's Friittan.
Humboldt's Travels in the Equinoctial l'tfe ltllg
jy21 W. THUBSEWUI*
PLASTERING, AC.
T HE undersigned having commenced bi
own account, respectfully traders hi*
public. He will contract far Plain andCrM^J'
tering. Stoco Work.Ac.Ac., nt the u*uiljn*"*£
in every case warrant work executed by him*' 1 " „
bis mi|>ervi*ion. Builders and other* ecDlemfutal
ing. would do well to call up n him ttefore wntr«-f
others. Orders left at Ids residence. Junw-*t,« 5B
“jugitli/ 111 bf ,,,un,|,tly "mpjwJgg.
HOME MAN UFACTORY-AJIKiUCAJilOfl
COMPA.W. .
T HE undersigned having purchased thengl ,
Cowles k Co . of New York, to uunufjtlwe
lowing kinds of Soap. Is now preparedta il«
American (Yearn Soap In bars.
•• Laundry in mass,
“ Toilet (Saiiltlve) in small but
“ Shaving Soap in cake*.
“ “ Cream In pots jar
Cream Soap preparation in bbls. By tbe
Soap*, hot water, washing machine*. wsmbM . y,
entirely dispensed with, and nut one-fourth t
quired to do the washing ol s family- {|t
Washing is done my meariy . 'j[yi'
parts mostly soiled, then place them in «> ;! j
cover them, and let them remain a fewbnu -y-
good hand rubbing und thoroughi rinsing . .
Cecily clean nnu beautifully bleached and ^Hyi
the most delicate fabric. A cal!and 1irW i
licited. W. E. MONGIN'.
N. B.—These Soaps wash with either far*
water. rZTgri
T 'O PITRCHAFF.ItS OKT'HEAP, ,mY '/ftvL&U
fast colored Printed lawn*. Jaconet,
11ns. all at .... .tllWe.
3 cases assorted Ginghams, new sty . ^
1 ilo (« ,mit bargain.) 1*1*. u,! “ “
kerchiefs, at R2J{c. ..„»n.riicuUr* ll ' ,! ’ 1
Wo have much pleasure in direetmgp* .
to tho arrival by the steamship lie” 1 then
nnd can. with perfect confidence, rec" ^
cheapest goods ever offered far “^jj.-juiA*? 4 (fa,
may26 178 Breughton-*t..opHI«f‘
JJAVANA UMESf-Just received. oM
R ARECHTN^'mnM'F^R/^. 1 -"^^'^
tenement three story brick build ^ TV*
lor-street. (Calhoun Ward.) * re nl l tr **•
buildings buvo all tbe advantage*« w *“ '
For particulars apply to ^.y|j,Y A
VoiTlierii L*-^*
ju.y23
TTAY.-lftO bales prime >' or,, i e . r, lJ^^
Jl per schooner Queen &dW p|U«HAM.
july23 ' - LTdotheru* 5
B AREGES, Tissues ‘ilarege de fane*,
goods, selling at cost, by piWITT A
0111 UTS. SI11 RTS. —JusTrecci ved a M* ,ufl ^’
O fashions and qualities. __ ^
{Tame tSBBSffiBrantofo 0
U ed by Jyrt —rrftoaTtb^
- »i.b, J Bi an»®5
1701! 8AIJ!—A ..ry de.lra 1 ' 1 . »' *^ e "Sri V*
r West Bread-street. It is nt this
per annum. Apply to wrWL‘“SS
-pvltESS GOODS.—Received per '‘““.‘jnJtrip*t^L
1J ender. brown and black barag • . enJ brwd<d .
.mail figured do far ^’^^f^'broidered
Isetts and undcrslecves. SwBs cm ,
bands. Indies’sewing s lk netrn U S" e
and small figured muslins, far sale ”7 roC j JE ft 0fi*>
aplO 'T-TTTrtortW 1
COHEN 4 FOSDICK.' rpHE OBMMHA
X nah press, for sale by
jyi»
u’half <* sk * ajfte
Xii Tnhio OiW't