Newspaper Page Text
» "SAVANNAH, .
BTOPAT HOBKIKO, APBW>T T,
■ «oA ooraxoft.
/ • HBftMHBL V. JOHNSON*
\ , J*mm I»
Democratic Meeting.
ot TUBRDAV EVENING nart, Mh tait.rtWr-
«’<*»*■ toI«»l*« Uw oportoftt'* <*>“•
nlttn <* rwiv#^ *PP?t« w “ “"otooto » “**
for 8m.tor .nil Rapro«at«U»» to tbo nut Ugtoln-
to j^ v • B. WAVNB. Ohilrtnui.
Hr. krin » CnndMtotr.
n lrttor of tU> imUenw bu bom tutor. oor
on wlthoot note or uunnnt Wo wore willing
IStlfnbooWbtloft to mUo It* IcglUm.lo Imprtn-
•bn upon UnpabUo-Utor which wo Intruded to
■ire ttptwlon to oor own vlow* In rotation to It.
* Mr. Uawtow. it will bo m"o, hu bid occulon to
ebun bta mini). About alz week! ilnco bo address
ed .not. to tboedlton of tbo RipoWican.lu which
wo woro token to toak for ponnecllug bis name " with
n candidacy for Congress In this District." lie then
Mid •
CtoramsUww might exist, which, In »T «® o f«P U l 0 “° f
imbUfi dutv. would compel me to accept a public trust free-
P lmDM „f U paa me by the poo pie, but I bare not been able
tudlscom Sj dtcumsUnce of peculiar int * r V l, . “.
TMOMtodtEst the public attention should not be drawn to
•Sta^BMeUoawSththUofllee. I hare etill thle Cam to
Sfeab the hand* of hU, and hate frit eonitralned to auure
Si2f”
But “clrcmniUnoea perhapa they have changed.
And thoogh he could not “ dUconr," on the 18th of
Jane, M any drcumatanco of peculiar Interest In the
presont condition of pnbllo affaire "-none whloh,
«in bit conception of duty, would compel him to ac
cept the trait”—possibly he can dUcover aome now.
fie therefore make* the aacriflce, at the call of hla
ooantry, and offer* to the District hi* valuable ser
vice* m representative In Congma.
And here, perhape, we should congratolate our
neighbor* of the Republican upon tho success of their
plans, and the gratification of their hopes. This Is
duo to them, inasmuch as wo gavo utterance to our
foreboding* of a disappointment on their part. Wo
truly thought that tho man of thtir choice wonld not
be tho opposition candidate for Congress. But wo
underestimated their influence. The Convention
called by that paper for the express purpose of nom
inating Mr. Babtow, hat nominated him. They
Wisely determined not to abide by the action of the
previously called Union Convention—repudiated it
in advance. And well they did—otherwise Mr. Loso
would probably be their candidate. By calling anoth
er, for a different day, and by proper efforts and man
agement, they succeeded in getting together dele
gates whose action was in accordance with their
wishes. We can judge of their satisfaction in being
able to announce Mr. Babtow, from our own, In put
ting np the name of Col. Seward.
People abroad, who are accustomed to sco candi
dates classified according to their political relations;
who daily read the announcement that Mr. A, Dem
ocrat, has been elected, or Mr. B, Whig, or Mr. C,
Abolitionist, will ask what is the position of Mr. Bab
tow. la ho a Democrat, or is ho a Whig} is ho a
friend or an opponent of the administration ? We
answer, from his letter defining his position, no mor
tal can tell what ho is. He says he will support tbo
Constitution. But that no moro tells oa with what
party be is connected, than the assertion of another
that he believes in the Bible, Informs ns to what re
ligious denomination he belongs. When we look fur
ther to see who are his model statesmen, in tho hope
of ascertaining what will be bis course, we learn that
he intends to follow Washington and the Republi
cans ! If, then, the federalists were right in claiming
Washington as their great leader, Mr. Babtow Is a
Federalist and a Republican both. But bo says be
will not degrade himself by ” becoming a utclite of
the Executive, or by making a factious opposition to
its (hts) constitutional action." Did Mr. Babtow
ever bear of a man who would not make that prom
ise ? Why could ho not have informed os with which
of the two parties in tho House of Representatives, be
intends to connect himseir? But perhaps ho thinks
eveiy body abonld be satisfied when he assures us
that his " cardinal principle will be fidelity to the in
terests of his own State.” Again, we ask, was there
ever a candidate for office, who would not make the
same promise 7
One thing we are indeed specifically told—that Mr.
Babtow stands on the Georgia platform—as who
does not? Certainly Gov. Cobb, Judge Lumpkin,
Judge Jackson, all do—as erectly and firmly os Mr.
Bartow ; and they arc the warm supporters of Judge
Johnson, and of the administration. We believe in
deed that Mr. Babtow was originally opposed to the
construction of the Georgia platform.
Now, though a stranger might find it difficult to
uy, from the letter, what Mr, Bartow’s course will
be, If elected, we feel no uncertainty on that point.—
He makes no professions of independence that he
would not probably have made within tho last ten
years. Yet, during all that while, when Whig battles
were to be fought, he has been among the foremost in
the fight. And if elected, or, if not elected, the
“ force of circumstances,” and of party drill, and per
sonal associations, will make him oa much the oppo
nent or Pibbcb’s administration m he was of Polk’s.
No friend of the Democratic party, or of its princi
ples, or of its President, can safely vote for him.
John G. BrecVenrldge.
The re-election or this gentleman in the Ashland
(Mr. Cly’b old District) will give very general satis
faction to the Democratic party. Tho contest has
been most animated—bis opponent is a man of great
popularity—and the district, nntil lately, has been
decidedly Whig. Mr. Breckkkbidoe doubtless owes
his success to bis extraordinary eloquence. A very
iutelligent friend, himself* Whig, who was present
at Washington at the time of the death of Mr. Clat,
and beard the numerous addresses made on that oc
casion in the two houses of Congress, says that of Mr.
Breckenbidob was the finest of them all.
The following notice of the canvass between Maj.
Breckenbidob and bis opponent, Gov. Letcher, is
taken from the letter of a Whig to the Erie Gazette.
It is dated July 1st.
u Letcher and Beeckenridge eanvau the district together,
■peeking one* and sometimes twice a day. I had often
heard of Oor. Letcher aa an nnriraled ■ tump orator, but he
moat be heard to be appreciated HU forcible style and
manner, and bis Inexhaustible fund of anecdote, are lnlml-
table, and the effect upon a promiscuous crowd ludescrlba-
ble. He Isa perfect veteran in the Whig ranks. Although
I can seldom see anything in a Democrat I can approve,
much lesa applauded, l am eonitralned to aajr that Major
Breekenridge U one of the most gifted men In the nation,
Ha is vtrjr youthful In appearance; tall and commanding,
with black hair and fishing eyes, I1U gestures are rapid
and graceful, hU language pure and impaaiioned, and in
•very respect he U certainly a model of beauty, manliness
and eloquence. I have heard many speakers, from Daniel
Webster down to sealous Democratic leaders in Erie, but for
pure. soul-stirring eloquence, John 0. Breekenridge stands
unrivalled. Were he a Whig, he would certainly be worthy
to wear the mantle of Henry Clay."
V Detabtubb op the AuoustA.—-The U. B.M.steam.
ship Augusta, Capt. Lton, with 123 cabin and 15
atoerags pauengers, left thla city for New York yes
terday, at 9 A.M.
The State of Gtorgia, with Philadelphia dates of
Wednesday, arrived at hor wharf In this city, yester
day, P. M. Parser ApplI will please accept our ac
knowledgments for usual favors.
Arrival op thb Isabel.—O^be steamship Isabel,
Capt. Rollins, from Havana to Charleston,* passed
off oor harbor yesterday. Bbe loft Havana on the
1st, tonohlng the sarno day at Key West. 8ho had
on board one hundred cabin, eighteen steerage and
fifteen deok paasengers, but no freight. By this arri
Wl we ue in receipt of Havana commercial Intelli
gence np to the time of Bailing, and an interesting
letter from oor attentive Key West correspondent
all of whloh will be found in our columns of thla
morning* *
From Cuba*—By a private letter to a commercial
house Jn this city, dated Cardenu, Cuba, August 2d,
we learn that Molasses was selling at 2| reals—de
mand light. Stock not over 4,000, Freights nominal.
Abavdovbd.—The brig Elizabeth. FtUon, from
Boston, bound for 8aa Francisco, was abandoned at
BMJbne 28th, le iking badly. The crew arrived safe
ly at 8oalnam in the brig’s boats.
Relative to the reported conversion of a distinguish
ed U. S. Senator to tho Church of Rome, the Fret-
man's Journal feels bound to put In a word of can*
tlon as to the correctness or the says. It says Eu
ropeans make many mistakes In speaking of oor va
rious legislative bodlse. They do not always distin
guish Sanatore from members of the other Hones of
Oongraa ; and if there are not more than one or two
Senators In Europe Just now, there are several other
very dlstingulibed gentlemen of the other HooseZ-
AH it can vouch for la, that Cardinal Fransoal re
ceived an American, distinguished in polltloal life,
into tin Church on the 2d of July, and that-it was re-
parted In Fiuti that be warn member of the Ameri
can Senate. Senator Downs, of Illinois, is the
oolyU.Stfi^ntereteoad*
.ofn^tuaimi'
exploring the JM
•i* on tool totiuiotI»r «ldp of Mi*
loan territory. ■
Secretary Maroy returned to hla poet yesterday,
Gen* Armstrong,editor of the Union, who has been
for a time personally lndtsposod, Is recovering.
Calderon deia Baron, the Spanish Minister, left
Washington on tbo 3d, for New York*
William Henry Welsh, of York, Pa., bu been ap
pointed Private Secretary to Mr. Bnchanan. Mr.
Welsh, In company with Mr. Sickles, the Secretary of
Legation, sails on the 20th Inst from New York for
England.
Railroad Accident—The cars on the Belvldere
and Delaware Railroad, on the ovenlng of the 2d Inst,
were thrown off the track, near Bull’i Island, killing
ten persons, and seriously wounding fifteen others.
The train consisted of ten care, principally occupied
by laborers—eorae two hnndred In number. Five of
the care were thrown completely off, while others
were overturned and otherwise broken. Several of
them were complete wreck*. A cow on tho track waa
ttie cause of the catastrophe.
Tho Charleston Standard, of the (lib, is plcasod to
learn that Messrs. Walters and Walker, of that city,
In company with gentlemen resident at New Port,
Cedar Keys, and Tampa, Florida, have succeeded In
establishing a pioneer lino or packets, to run regu
larly betwoen Charleston, 8. G., and tho several
places in Florida above mentioned, consisting of four
first-class schooners, commanded by experienced nav
igators. A vcssol will leavo Charleston and New
Pori on or about tho 1st and 15th of each month,
commencing on the 1st of October.
Elections—A despatch dated Lonsvillo, the 2d,
says Linn Boyd, (Dom.) Is olccted to Congress In tho
first district by 1,500 majority. In tbo eighth district
Briounbidoi (Dem.) is elected by a majority of 680
over ex-Gor. Letcher. (Whig.)
Tho election in Iowa, on the 1st, for Attorney Gen.
oral resulted in the choice of David 8. Cloud, Demo*
crat.
Disaster.—The brig Isaac Carvty, which arrived
at Boston on tho 2d, from Cardenas, was struck by
lightning on the 18th ult., which shivered tho main
mast %ud kilted Isaac Eldhkd, a seaman aged 20
years.
Corroipomlence of tho Savannah Dally Georgian.
Ktr West, Fla., August 4th, 1&53,
Messrs. Editors ;— 1 The steamship Isabel to-day affords na
the last opportunity of communicating with your paper
until the 22d of October next, when she will again bo on
her old and well beaten track. She goes through to New
York,and will layup in that port and receive such repairs
as are. found to be necessary. The mail, during her ab
sence, will be brought in pilot boats—the famous Eclipse,
of Chsrleeton, bringing^ the mail of the 15th. We pre
sume that she will touch at your city, and wo hope to got
our accustomed bundle of exchanges from your office by
her. If there should be any other opportunity of commu
nicating with you we shall avail ouraelvea of it, provided
the news be of sufficient Importance.
Our city remains perfectly healthy: we hear of no sick
ness*. From the abundance of rain that has fallen, fears
were entertained that fever would break out in July and
August, but the health restoring qualities of this climate
forbids tho pretence among us of any epidemic. The gener
al use of rain water is probably one great cause of our re
markable healthinesa. Every house ia provided with a
cittern or tank, and the water being free from impurities,
and not subject to deterioration by vegetable decomposition
cannot contain tho seeds of disease. The mortality among
children, at the north, is frightful—indulge 1 with all kinds
of luxuries, unripe fruit, and half-decayed vegetables—not
one child in ten arrives st ths age or five years. With us,
if sn Inrant survives nine days, we considsr them safo, with
ordinary prudence, for thirty years. Many Infants dio with
the lock-jaw, a disease peculiar to children in the south ;
but tho mortality will bear no comparison to that among
children of the samo age at the north.
The ship Marathon, Pepper, late a wreck on the Quick
sands, has completed her repairs, and has commenced load
ing. The case has been hrard by the Judge of the Admi
rably Court, and the liberal salvage of 13,500 awarded
to tho sloop Mystic, which assisted her o(Y, and brought
her to port.
Tho bark Robert Morris, Capt. Daniel Downs, on her voy-
age from Cienfuegos to Ph ladelphta, ran ashore on the Pel
ican Shoal, the morning of the 23d ult.. and took assistance
from tho wrecking vessels as soon as it a as offered. A por
tion of the cargo was got out dry. before the vessel bilged
which she did on the morning of the 23d ult. The small
boat* from thla city succeeded in raising about *700 worth
of the wet sugar, and the materials, and anchors, etc., of the
bark, all of which have been sold including the dry sugar,
which waa sold yesterday. No decision has aa yet been
made by the Court in this ease. It will take aome days to
wind up her business. The consignee is A. F. Tift.
The Isabel anw. early In tho morning of her arrival, a
French brig ashore, on the reef near Indian Key. She had
been but a short time ashore, as no wreckers were near tier.
The schooner Alfcretta, Small, put Into this port, on the
2d instant, for water. She is from Savanllla. bound to New
York. Tho English Consul or Ranta Martha, is on board
with his family. All well.
Lieut. v Geo. Selden. U. S. N., has been ordered to this sta
tion, as overseer of light-houses. He has charge of all the
lights between Capo Carnaval and Egmont Key,
Tho salvage In the case of the Hritish brig Scotsman, la 45
per cent, on the nett—amounting to $5,003. The cargo of
this vessel is atill in port, wailing re-shipment.
The brig seen by the Isabel proved to bo the French brig
Jcane France, Cheminad. Irom New Orleans, bound to Sen
egal, Africa. Rite took asslstauco from the wreckers, and
was got off on the 2d inst. Her cargo consists of tobacco
and lumber.
Tho following are the arrivals and clearances from this
port, from the22d July to 2*1 August: Arrived—3tcam*hlpa
Isabel, Rollins, Charleston; Jamos L. Day, Smith, New Or
leans ; brig Harp, Morey, Jamaica ; schooners W. It. King,
Lt. Selden, Norfolk; L. F. Rogers, Cox. New Orleans ; J. J.
Taylor, Black, Tampa ; G, C. Aekerly, Baldwin, New York
Actiever. Watlington, Tortugas ; Alfarctto, Small. Savanil.
la; revenue cutter Sea Drift. Lt. Randolph, Saint Marks.
Geared—Steamships Isabel, Rollins, Giarleston ;J. L. Dny,
Smith, New Orleans ; brig Harp, Morey, Manatee ; schrs.
Eagle, Winslow, Mobile; L. F. Rogers. Cox, New Orleans ;
J. J. Taylor, Black, New York; Alfaretta, Small, do.
uir
muously tor the I
upon'the admlol
— at lnutit In behalf ti
prominent ground In hvor<
•ratio party,' and delicately $1 _
which they contained, to hlnuetf.’ - Ool. Gauldan was suo-
eeedod by 0. B. Jonos, Esq., .who advocated the rezplutlons
la sheet and effiwUve speech, at the same time stating him-
oslf to ba a Democrat of Ute old aohooL and totally opposed
to tho revival of any questions of a sectional or Irritating
character. He took ooeaslon. also, to express his high sp.
predation of tbs honor which had bstn tendered to lira
and his never-ceasing devotion to the Interests of the party.
The vote was then taken upon the passage or the resolu
tions, and they were adopted with but three dissenting
voices.
On motion, the proceedings of tbs meeting were ordered
to be published Ih the 8avanhah Georgian.
The meeting then adjourned sine dit.
R, HARRIS, Chairman.
W. Huuud, Jr., Bocrstary.
Railroad Meeting In ThomMTillo.
The dtluns of Thomas, and adjoining comities, met, and
the meeting was organised by calling his Honor Jud
Love, to the Chair and appointing H. W. Sharpe and II.
Seward. Secretaries.
The following gentlemen were Invited to seats on tho
platform t
fc'rotu Florida—Judge Maya, Col. Raker, and Daniel Rlnl.
From (taker County—Coi. N. W. Collier. Major Hampton.
Dr. Dickerson. Col. Tift, and Mr. OMlelsw.
From Lowudea Oounly—Robert Poacock. Thomas Hardy,
and E. G. Dukes, Rsqs.
From Thomas County—Col. Mitchell, Major Young. Gen.
BLtckihear, 3. A. Smith. J. L Soward, Judge Hansel!, F. W.
Johnsou, and Thomas M. Boston.
From Decatur County—George Ilayes. and D. II. Hayes.
Tho Chairman explained the objnet of the meeting iu a
•ry beautiful style, In which ho extouded Uie h»ml of
luitysnd friendship to our fellow-citltemi of the Bta to of
Florida, inviting them to participate in the Drciuwlck end
Florida Railroad interest, and concluded by saying that we
bad over been connected with them by Uie ties of neighbor
hood and the relations of business—that it was not our
winh thatthoso ties should be brokouor those relations de
stroyed. Heretofore our surplus productions had to find
their way to market through out of the porta of Florida,
aud If, in the progress of affairs, the mountain should fail
to go to Mahomet, let Mahomet come to the mountain.—
Wo dearly love our little sister, Florida, and It would be our
pride and pleasure to take her by the hand and walk to
gether along the road to prosperity and wealth.
A report made out by the delegates from Thomas county,
to a meeting of tho Stockholders In the town if Bruns
wick, was read, in support of which Maj. E.R. Young made
a speech of thirty minutes long,In which he showed, in a
very clear and comprehensive manner, the benefit the road
would be to this aection of country in the item of export
alone.
A letter was read by the Secretary, from Mr. Amos Da
vis, of New York, etstlng that Mr. Foote had succeeded In
the purchase of the Iron, and that one cargo had been
shipped and was now under way to Brunswick.
* * fol
Democratic justification Meeting In Liberty
County.
IJjxbvillb, August 3,1853.
Pursuant to notice, one of the largest political meetings
ever gathered in this county, assembled to-day in the Court
House, for the purpose of (electing candidates for the Legis.
lature. and ratifying those alreadv made by the State and
District. On motion of Col. Gauldon, Dr. R. Harms was
called to the Chair, and W. UcoBm, Jr., appointed Secre
tary.
The object of the meeting having been stated by the
Chair, Henry H. Jones, Esq., rose and submitted the follow
ing preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, the present anomalous condition of polities In
Georgia, presenting an array of fraudulent issues, clap-trap
pretexts, and petty intrigue, never before witnessed, de
mands that the true chart and landmarks of Democracy be
kept beforq tho people; and whereas, the Democracy oi
Liberty are anxious to record their testimony In behalf of
those imperiihablo principles, whose fruition have illustra
ted the annals of American greatness, be It
Hexolved, l»t. That we will not recognise, but do utterly
ignore the existence of any cause or causes for the forms-
tlon of Union or sectional parties at the present juncture.
And in view of the fraternal and happy relations which now
subsist between the North and South, would deprecate such
efforts as not only inexpedient, but sinister in design, and
Insulting to the good sense of the country.
Hesolted. 2d. Thatwereg*?* the snppcrt or mt support
of the present able and republican administration as the
true touchstone and test ot party, and are forced to classify
the latter category of Individuals under wbatevensomeu-
clature found, whether as Whigs. Union man or Conserva
tives, as occupying the attitude of political opponents and
foes.
HcsoIeeLSd. That the Democracy of Liberty, utterly ob
livious to the differences of opinion which temporarily divi
ded them in 1850 and ’61, are now willing, and do pledge
themselves to stand abouldtr to shoulder In defence of their
common creed, and in the present campaign will spare no
honorable exertion to aehlevo the triumph of our distin
guished nominees, H. V. Johnson and James L. Seward,
iSuteei. 4th. That we do congratulate the first Congres
sional District upon the happy solution of those, difficulties
which threatened to distract and dismember our ranks, and
that we are deeply sensible of the magnanimity and for
bearance of our worthy fellow-citizen, Col. Gaulden, who
refused the use of his name before the Convention, to se
cure the unity and harmony of the party.
Hesotwd, 6th. That in our local and county nominations,
it is the duty of the minority to submit, with good grace,
end wlthoot reluctance, to the clearly ascertained will ot
the majority, and that the integrity of the party should not
be endangered by the egitation of irrelevant and foreign
questions.
Besotted, lastly, That the Democrats and eHlzans of Liber
ty county generally, are the staunch partisans and uphold
ers of the great cause of temperance, and on all suitable
occasions, and where no constitutional Impediment super
venes, are willing to lend It their hearty aid and sanction.
And with this avowal, we do trust that oor frieods will rest
eontsnt, and thus prevent this and all other controvcrslM
from assuming the magnitude of distinct issues, at the cost
of dsfeat and humiliation to the Democracy.
After concluding Ute reeding of the resolutions, the same
having been seconded. Mr. Jones advocated thsm et length,
with great earnestness and animation, urging the propriety
of adopting a platform of principles as an examplo for other
counties, daring this period when political affinities appear
so unsettled. He also dwelt forcibly upon the necessity of
encouraging harmony In our ranks, In order to ensure sue-
■eesa, by the exclusion of all local and foreign questions.
By consent, the resolutions were then postponed for the
present, end on motion of Hon. Charlton Hines, it was re
solved that the meeting proceed to ballot Ant for a Senator
to thy State Legislature. Tellers having bsee appointed,
tbs result was announced by the Chair as follows i O. B.
Jones, Esq , received 40 votes, and Capt, Abtel Winn 25—
thus was the former gentleman duly nominated for tbeoT.
Ion of Senator. *
Hon. Chariton Hines then moved that Capt. William n.
Smith be nominated for the Honan of Representatives by
*oe!amatfon, whieh waa done demine Ussisute. Ospt.Bmlth
having expressed Jils thanks to the mseting for the honor
oonfrrred upon him, Mr. H. H. Jooes called np,'fro« the
table, hU preamble and resolutions. Dr. H Barrie (Mr.
Judge llansell presented the following resolutions.
The delegates from Thomas county to the lato Annual-
Meeting nr the Stockholders or the Brunswick and Florida
Railroad Company, having made their report to this meet-
Ini. Hi.
Resolved, That the thanks of tho meeting bo tendered to
the delegation for the satisfactory manner in which they
hare discharged the duties imposed upon them.
Resolved, That * this meeting entertain full and abiding
cnnfldonce In the good faith of the Northern Directors and
Stockholders, and are fully satisfied that under the control
of tho present able and well-selected Bourd of Director*,
and the co-operation of their experienced and energetic
Contractors, this work will be earned to completion in full
compliance with existing contracts, and probably In less
time than any work of like magnitude has ever been accom
plished in our country.
Resolved, That in this enterprise, wo have a sure guaren*
ty that Southern and South-western Georgia are soon to
assume that position of equality with tho most favored
portions of our “Southern Empire State." to which it is
fully entitled, from the fertility of its soil, tlio extent of its
resources, and its natural capacity to support In comfort
and plentv a full and thriring population.
Resolved, That we most cordially extend to our slktcr
State. Florida, the assurance that we shall offer no opposi
tion to any enterprise which she may undertake, but shall
be much gratified at tho adoption of any plan which may
induce concert of action—advance our mutual interests
and strengthen tho bunds of social and commercial union
between us. and obliterate all lines of dirislous except that
irasginary line which the wise men of both States have aa
yet been unable to find.
Resolved, That the Directors he requested to carry on the
operations upon the whole line of the road as speedily as
possible, and that we assure thepi that a largo portion. If
not all the route, can be put under sub-contracts os soon
as thry are ready to let It out.
Resolved, That the pledges made in June. 1852. to the
Northern Stockholders on our behalf should and must he
redeemed, and to that end our fellow-cltizens are urged to
come forward at once, and do now, and at once, what thei
are able to and intend doing In taking tho amount of stocl
set aside for them.
Judge Hansel followed the reading of these resolutions by
a speech in which the large auditory were very much de
lights 1 and Interested.
Col. N. \Y. Collier, of Baker, presented tho following re
solution as nn amendment to Judge Hansel’s resolutions,
seconded by Col. Tift, and accepted by Judge Hansel, which
is a* follows :
Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, it is desirn-
bis that the road from Albany shall connect with the main
trunk at Tliomasvllie, nnd that it saves several miles of
road and a heavy expense, while at the samo time it will be
a long and Important link in the route from the Gulf of
Mexico to tl.e interior of Georgia—will bo a convenient
point of connection with both ends of the Brunswick nnd
l’onnsacola road, and with St. Marks, and passing through
a more favorable country, will draw to the road a much
larger amount of freight nnd travel than a brancli road
from any other point.
< ol. Collier followed the reading of these resolutions by a
speecli uf aome length. The Colonel was verv fortunate (a
the delivery of his speech, which no doubt, told well on the
audience, and will bo remembered for time to come.
Tito resolutions offered by Judge Hansel, and amonded
by Col. N. W. Collier together with the report of the dele
gates, was unanimously adopted.
Col. Baker, from Florida, was called for, and responded in
a vi-ry appropriate speech, full of good sense, fol. Uaker
is a yonng man. a member o' the Florida Bar, nnd while ho
was speaking we woro proud to remember that ho was a
native of Liberty county, Georgia.
Col. Tift, from linker, was next called for. Col. Tift is
well known in south-western Georgia, and hefully sustained
his reputation os a practical business man, nud a forcible
and sensible reasoner.
Judge Mays, from Madison county, Florida, was called
out. Tho J udge is well known as a forcible and ready speak
er. and really the friends of the B. aud F\ Railroad fouml
in the Judge'a worthy advocate. A* a Floridian, he was,
as a matter of courc. in favor of having a railroad running
through the State, which, at no distant day, he Imped to
see In complete operation. But, ss a true-hearted son of
the South, he could but wish us well nnd bid us God speed.
Colonel Seward r.poke in conclusion: his speech was
short, but he nevertheless brought out some facts which
could not foil to have their effect. The Colonel had taken
n peep Into the tax digest, and from that be learned that
tho citizens of this county had some considerable money at
iuterust, and urged upon the mouoy holders to coino up at
onre and subscribe tho amount of stock requisite.
Letters were received from several invited guests from
abroad, to wit: Gov. Brown. Col. George T Ward, and I).
S. Walker, of Florida ; Mr. Bloom, of Macon: Col Nightin
gale. Jas R. Butts, Faq., I*. Trucy, Esq., Dr. Robert Collins,
and W. W. Cheever. Esq.
A sumptuous dinner was prepared by tho citizens of
Thomas county. Thero was near seven hundred feet of ta
ble which groaned under tho substantial* of the land.—
Your officers are delighted to say that tho meat* were well
done, nnd everything reflected much credit on the energy
and promptness with which tho committee of arrangements
had discharged thelc duty.
Tho drought has prevailed to an alarming extent, and
crops aro snort, but our citizens has in this given but an
other Instance of their willingness always to do that which
duty requires, no matter how great the saffiilce.
PETER E. LOVE, Chairman.
Wnshlnffton Gossip,
I learn that tho order for an increase of tho United
States force on the Rio Grande luifl been Issued. Tho
ball Ih fairly open, and we ahall have exciting times
ere it close*. Among the good results likely to be re
corded in this new chapter of our history i« a settle
ment of claims of citizens of tho United States again*!
Mexico, to Indemnity for outrages and Iosbos suffered
by them at the hands of Mexicans officials ; also for
losses incurred through the faithlessness of Mexico
with respect to her grants to parties in the United
States with whom she had entered Into agreement for
the right of way and tho construction of a railroad
across tho Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Any new treaty
that may be negotiated between the two countries
will necessarily review all theso questions, and pro-
voko a decision of each, one way or the other.
C. C. Burr, editor of the National Democrat, it is
said, will bo appointed consul at Tanftiers, If Forney
succeeds him in tho editorship of his journal.
A. G. Seaman, a clerk in tho Treasury Department,
it is understood, will receive the appointineut of Su
perintendent of tho Public Printing, vice John T.
Towers. If a chongo is to bo made, no better man
for tho place, probably, could be selected.
Lieut. Joseph Lanmaa bos been ordered to duty at
tho Washington navy yard in place of Lieut. Tilton,
promoted to a captaincy; ana Lient. Cicero Price
ordered to the receiving ship Pennsylvania, at Nor
folk. vie? John K. Mitchell, detached oa leave.—Re
public, id inst.
Certain Core fbr the Bite of a Rattlesnake.
Mr. Editor :—Sir. I have Just been Informed by a
friend (whose veracity it unimpeachable) of amic
able antidote for the bite ot that venomous reptile,
the rattlesnake; his words as near as my memory
serves me, are as follows:
In the year 18*, I lived in S n county, Georgia,
and as I was teaching School, I had to walk some
two miles to the Scnoolhouse every dny, twice at
least, and knowing that tho rattles were plenty, 1
generally took good care to " look before I leaped.’
One day I chanced to meet the Deputy Sheriff of the
county, who saw my anxious looks on each side the
path, and asked tho reason. On being told, ho ex-
olalmud, La! you needn't bo afeardif you'll get this
staff. What is it, said I ? Hartshorn, says he. Now
let mo tell you wbat I done with it; let me see, last
May, two years ago, I was going to Billy Springs, to
serve a summons on him, and as I passed Joe Ben
son’s, four mile* from Springs, l raw a mighty hub
bub in tho piazzar; I lit and walked in, and great
God, slch a looking man I never teed before, bis eyes
wur rolled into the back part of bis bead, and bis
t aws waa sot like a Blacksmith’s vice; tho troth was
ie was snake bit. I was prepared for them animals,
so I prized open bis month and give him a little vial
of hartshorn. I went on to Benson's, and come along
back in about an hour, and when I saw him what do
yon think he was dolDg, why setting on (htpiazser
playing the Fiddle. A. B. C.
[Hamburg Republican.
New and Imfortant IUilroao—The Cleveland
and St. Lonis Air-line Railroad Company has been
organized. The road is intended to beat near straight
as possible. Seventy miles of it, on one stretches
perfectly straight, and the whole distanco will bo on
ly 375 miles. The company is to havo a capital of
ten ntillionH of dollars. Already eight millions have
been raised in New England, and tho rood, if such is
tbo case, Is Bure to be a fixed fact within ashort time.
The schooner Hendrick Hudson, Leek, bound from
New York to Jacksonville, Fla., pnt into this port on
last Thursday In a leaking condition. Upon exami
nation it was fonnd neoesaarv to take ont her cargo
for the purpose of making the necessary repair* be
fore proceeding to sea. The bargo, whloh waa con
siderably damaged, was sold at auction on Monday
last. We understand *be will proceed oa her voyage
to-morrow.—Pm Dee Timu, Id.
Reward ov Mmur.-John Hardy, aged eighteen,
•on of a Journeyman blackraf "
medal Md^el- '
taathfemaitae. i
7-J « L-?~l
this. .
» Of the nnfhvoral
fWW«-
—.. Wednesday and tho morning ol
the 28th wa« dark, the Hvarsq* above ovor-cast with
olonds threatening na with a perftot dolugd^bf rain,
some toven orielgbl bundnd rersoni were proeenL-
Had the day bten favorable—bad tbo day before been
favorable, a mhoti larger number would doubtless
have been present. The readjjr Is referred to another
column for a synoprii of the proceeding* furnished
us by tho Secretaries. The report of the delegates to
tho stockholders' meeting at Brunswick and some
other matters of Interest, we will publish hereafter.
The meeting would have passed off qnletly and
pleasantly but far occasional shower* of rain. Tho
amount or stock waa Incroaiod to $125^00. Mr. Bos
ton, tho Agent, Informs us that Botno ten thousand
dollars have been subscribed since ths meeting, leav
ing W4^00 yet to be subscribed by Thomas county,
which amount he thinks will soun be taken. And
though tho amonnt subacrlbed at the meeting was
uot so largo as exported,yet tho meeting has bad n
goodcOboi Men who nave heretoforu stood back
(for motives tail known to themselves) are beginning
to manifest an interest In tho enterprise and have in
timated that thoy will now take stock.
Thotnoa county stands pledged for 9200,000, unon
that amount or subscription being secured tho road to
ThoinuHvillo Is secured. It was intimated in the meet-
lug on Thursday,by someone,tbatuulcssthl*&monnt
was subscribed by Thomas slio might bo passed by
yet, as strong inducements would be hold out from
another quarter. Baker county stands pledged for
1300,000. Thomas county is able to subscribe 09 much
as Baker, and yet Bakerhas already the sum of 1215,000
subscribed. Now the fact is, the people of Baker have
gone to work as men should in such matters. Their
connection with tho port of Brunswick depended upon
the raising of this amount, they felt, doubtless, that
unless they did raise it, they could uot hope to sccuro
the connection. Not so with many In Thomas. Meu
of largo means have stood back, and with few execu
tions the 9124,500 already made up, have been sub
scribed by meu of moderate moans. If our capitalists
had bceu prompted by the same motives as were our
Baker friouds the whole amount of the $200,000 would
havo beou subscribed long since. But no. The opin
ion has prevailed that the road would certainly be
completed to ThoraaHville.nnd that opinion may nave
prevailed with some that it would run through Thom
as whether her citizens subscribed oue dollar to the
stock or not. True, the line hu been surveyed to this
place, but since then things have been isomewbat
changed—wo aro likely to have a rival in another
quarter. Then it behoovcB us to look about ub, aud see
where we staud. If the amount for which tho county
stands pledged should not be made up, are the com
pany under any obligations to us, is a question which
should address itself to every citizen. Ami if induce
ments aro held out hi another quarter aud the com
pany Hud it to their interest to change the route, aro
they under any obligations to Thotnu ? Should the
pledge be redeemed, however, thou the company are
bound to bring the road to Tboraasville, ana will do
u.
We are glad to believe that the eyes of many have
been opened by tho proceedings on Thursday, aud that
many who, previously manifested little or no Inter
est in the matter, begin to aco and to feel tbo impor
tance of doing something.
The Expense of Travelling the Panama.
Route.
The pzsscngers on the John L. Stereus published a
statement to show the actual cost to a cabin passen
ger—amounting to 5111 30—of crossing from Aspln-
wall to Panama, in the present execrable condition of
the the Cruces road, of which no description can con
voy, they say, a correct idea. They give the follow
ing as theitem :
Porlera change for handling trnnkn on Illinois, 50
cents; waiter h fee, plate handed round at dinner,
$1 ; ono day's board at Aspinwall, $3 ; porterage
from ship to hotel, and from hotel to cars, 51 railroad
charge from Aspinwall to Barbacoa, 53; ** extra ’*
trunks weighing over 100 lbs., 52; dinner at Barba-
cna, 51 ; porterage at Burbacoa. 50 cents; boat from
Barbacoa to Cruces, $10 ; provisions while on boat.
52 ; porterage at Cruces, 50 cents ; onu day's board
at Cruces. f3 ; saddle-niulo to Panama, (somo paid
18.20 and523,) 516 ; transportation of two trunks
weighing 170 lbs., at 15 cents. .525 50 : half charge
for extra boy and mule for carpet-bag, 59 ; eating on
the road (somo where two days, and spent more.) 52;
four days’ lodging at Panama, at 52 50 per day, 510 ;
four breakfasts, 54 ; four dinners, 58 ; four baths, 52;
Port and Hospital fee, 52 60 ; baggage to boat 60
cents, wharfage 30 cents, 80 cents ; boat to ship, 51.
Total, 5111 30.
They say that Panama ico was 51 per lb., drinke
25 cents. Those with their families spent from 120
to 5150 for each member of their party. Ono party
were obliged to pay 513 50 each for their boat and
provisians, aud the majority paid 18 and 520 fur their
mules. _
To the Editors of the Commercial Advertiser:
Nkw York, July 30.
Gentlemen Tho annexed paragraph on "Insu
rances abroad in 1850," has been carefully compiled
from two Loudon publications of high standing in
matters of insurance, viz: " Tho Post Magazine,”
vnl. 12, No. 29, and "The Assurance Magazine,”
Nos. 1,4 and 5.
The original statements were in £ sterling, which
I reduced to 5. at the rate of five dollars to tbe pound.
Insurances Auroad. in 1850—The amount of Life
Insurance effected in British offices was 5750,000,000;
of Fire Insurance, 53,005,432,005; and ot Farming
8toek*5309,027.135. There were 121 Insurance Com
panies, whose accumulated funds amounted to 5405,-
000,000.
In Franco, ths Fire Insurance in thirteen companies
oxcceded 51,814,000,000, and tho yearly premiums
54,187,500. In all tho French companies the Fire In-
ranees amounted to $0,500,000,000.
Iu Germany, twelve Life Insurance Companies had
insured 535.000,000, their annual income being 51,-
005,000; and the Fire Insurance Companies had in
surances for 54,075,000,000.
The largest Life Insurance Company in tho world,
as to number of members. Is the Gotha of Germany,
being fifteen thousand nolicy holders; and the largest
as to accumulated capital, is the Equitable of Lon
don, which has been in existence about ninety years.
The Equitable recclvod, during a period of eighty-
six ypars, premiums nnd dues to tho amount of 595,-
338,180, which accumulated at compound interest to
such an extent, that the Company 1ms been cnnbled
to pay out 5120,683,180 to families of deceased mem
bers and other policy holders; nnd for expenses
52,091,180, retaining In hand an accumulated fund of
544,000,000 to meet running policies and claims out
standing to the amount of 570^00,000. During the
period of ten years the Equitable paid out about 540.-
000,000. Its annual Income is 52.850,000; and the*
number of policy holders about live thousand two
hundred. The profits are divided among the oldest
five thousand, in the order of their admission.
' “! am a good neal interested and amused 1
proresslonafmgdeU who' most do congregate’<
great flight df/items leading up to theTrinUdl
fWim tlin Placard. Ht.sims. Vhor* m often
great flight dfgtoni
from tho PUzzi ae
cusracier. nut let an artist or two asc
and presto, the dark-eyed young girls a
gossip, and spring into position■, lookar
fully over tho right shouldor. or with i
and amused by tbe
liitl’m tbe
_____ „ ittdlMOnn
__ BpSgna. 1 Theto ito bfton to be
•eon picturesque and varied groape, peasant women,
with charming brown habit*—wild. long-haired boys
from the mountain*—raven-be/trdad joung men, and
snowy beaded old mon— and coquettish joung girls,
with Hashing eyes and dashing costumes. There is
one grand-looking old msn, with a bounteous white
beard, who is said to do a great business In the saint
ly or patriarchal line. He is a multitudinous Moses,
an Inexhaustible St. Joseph, and the pictorial stock
Peter of many seasons. There ia also a powerful,
handsomo. dark and torriblo looking fallow, who does
the brigand and bravo.
" Theso various candidates for artistic favor seem
to have tbe most social and agreeable relation with
each other. Indeed, I have romnrkod tho patriarch
chattering and laughing with tho brigand in a famil
iar manner, scarcely iu keeping with bis venerable
character. But let an artist or two ascend tbe steps,
girls cease their idle
look archly or roourn-
„ with closped hands
modestly contemplate tho pavement; the pretty pea
sant woman snatches up the baby she bad left to
creep about at Us own sweet will, and bends over it,
tender and Madonna like ; while, at tho word from
her. skin-clad littlo shepherd boy drops his game of
catoli-penny, and takes up his role or St. John.
" Perhaps a dark, dignified, but somewhat rheu
matic old woman, with her head wrapped up in a
brown cloth, makes a modest ventnre or horeeir as St.
Anna, while tho lino old man I have described makes
the most of tho comparatively unimportant character
of St. Joseph, or, separating himself entirely from the
B , looks as authoritative os Moses, or inspired os
, or resolute ns Peter. Tho handsomo bravo or
brigand gives a fiercer t^lstio his moustache, slouch
es his pointed black hot. appears to be concealing a
daggor under hla brown cloak, or oa the point of
drawing an imaginary pistol from his belt—sets his
teeth, scowls, and cultivates the diabolical generally,
in attitude and expression. It is altogether a very
amusing and skilful piece of cauvassipg.”
“Poor Rlcharti*' ltcpadlsUd.
A writer in Blackwood’s Magazine comes down
upon tho over-prudent men or the day in the follow-
iug style;
" We have no hesitation in saying, that wo consider
that tho man who does not expend moro than half
bis income as a caitiff and a load. How he expends
it, is altogether a different question; but, except iu
the way of gross immorality, we are decidedly of
opinion that a liberal scale of expenditure is a public
blessing. Wo lmvo nu intense antipathy to the mean
apothegms, which wo occaniunnlly see quoted, we
presume, from tbe margin of the Miser's Almanack.
• Waste not, want not• A pin a day is a groat a
year;' • A penny saved is a penny got' TheVe are
forty sixpences in a pound, and a pound is the seed
ling of a hundred.' No doubt there is a germ of
troth in ail tlicHe propositions, for it is os absurd to
1« recklessly extravagant os it would lie to cat Bank
England notes with your bread and butter; but tbo
reiteration of them Is offensive, and they Bound like
tho mnxltns of u Hcovcnger. One coat in tho year
may bo sufficient to cover your nakedness; but if
you can ailord them, by all means get three or four.
In the first place, your nppeamnee will be materially
improved, which,let ns tell you, is often no mean
consideration, in so far as your own interest is con
cerned. Many a clever fellow has been doomed,
through sheer neediness, to hard struggles and disap
pointment, and has mutt unjustly blamed his stars,
whereon, in fact, the fault luy with his apparel. Wu
aro acquainted with a meritorious Whig, wbo-has
three Hines been cruelly used by his party on account
of the inveterate grcoMiness uf nU garments. In the
next place, you have the comfortable conviction that
yon are contributing your just share to the support
of a score of oxcdlunt individuals, including the
farmer, manufacturer aud Snip, who looks to you for
his daily cabbage. And, lastly, you become the pos
sessor of a stock of opl clothes, which, if you have
the feelings of a gentleman, yon will bestow upon
some indigent Christian, instead of basely bartering
them to a Levite.
The Fever.
The bills of mortality tell their own story—and a
frightful one it Is. When wo remember that half the
unacollraatcd have left the city, and that this class of
our population is reduced to probably less than fitly
thousand souls, a daily record of over one hundred
deaths is a fearful thing to contemplate. We tuko it
that the sciolists in metilclno, and chatterers about
words, will now cease their meaningless discussions
touching the oxistcnco of the fever na an epidemic.—
When a disease carries off more than one per cent.
r icr week of the population subject to it, we should
magine that its ravages might reasonably bo termed
'• epidemic,” and that without any curious display of
etymological science in investigating the precise de
rivation of the term, but taking it in its ordinary and
well understood acceptation.
From tho evidence before us, wo conclude that the
Fovcr is gradually widening ils area. It is now to
be encountered wherever the unaccllmnted abound,
though still most of tbe ratal cases occur in the Third
and Fourth Districts. It cannot continue much long
er at the pitch of intensity which now marks It. Eve
ry day witnesses tho departure of hundreds whom ter
ror at the unparalleled mortality drives away. In a
faw days ail who are mi seasoned to the climate, and
who can possibly quit the city, will have left. The
pestilence must then abate for want offuel. There is
another chance for us. Epidemics invariably run a
certain course. Thoy have their periods of com
mencement, incrcaso, climax, and gradual decline,
and disappearance They last from six to nine weeks.
A Ircady the feverhas been amongst us since the be-
ginuingofJuly.if not earlier; we therefore feel a
moderate confidence that it will leave us by tho end
of August.—N. O. Bee, 15Ih.
8e« Sickness.
A writer in the London Timu, says:—'" Having
noticed in the public Journals a recent instance of
death fiufu ■«& elckuess, under very painful circum
stances, I am induced to hope that the mention of a
remedy which was entirely successful in a case which
came under my own observation, may be useful to
other sufferers from this distressing malady. A lady
of my acquaintance was landed at the Cape or Good
Hope, on her voyage home from India, in such a deplo
rable state of debility and exhaustion from sea sick
ness, that she was obliged to be carried into the bouse
by meu, and would have died if the ship had been a
week longer at sea. The dangor of renewing the
voyage under such circumstances was very groat, but
a simple contrivance onablcd her to continue it, aud
to reach England in perfect health. A swingiug cot
was constructed, witn a top or frame over it, fitted
with curtains, bo a3 effectually to srccen tho deck over
ii-ad, and other parts of tho vessel, from tho view of
tbe recumbent invalid. The motion of the vessel was
hus rendered imperceptible, and the invalid being
relieved from the dizzying effects or tbe vessel ap-
tearing to roll ono way and tho cot tho other, no
ongcr felt any nausea or inccnvonlenco. She soon
;ained sufficient strength to leave hor cot for short
.eriods, except in bad weather, and the confinement
melt as it was, was a trifle compared to that which
-arsons who have lost or dislocated limbs, are com*
•ellodto endure in pain for months. At all events,
ife was safed and health restored by this simple
means.
« Old Inoot.”—Tbo Philadelphia Inauirer ears:
rkomna H. Benton Is now 71 years old. We raw him
Mio other day on tho parement near his house in
Washington. He is tbe yrungest looking man of 71
wo have over seen; rather fuller in habit and broader
han be used to appear. He wears bis bat with a
knowing expression a tittle on the left side, wains
with a deliberate and inoasured tread, having some-
•hlug like pride in Its seeming—something that be-
peaks a consciousness that bo is Thomas Ilart Ben-
on. ilo feels his powers, and so docs his country,
ad so will U ever. HI* mark, will bo left upon the
ra or his Ufa. Few men of equal iutcllectual power
ud knowledge have appeared upon this stage or
i otion.
Dr. Reid, a traveller through th* Islands of Peni.i*
to have bond lately In the Desert of Alcaraa.tbe
ried remains of an assemblage of being*, five or six
! undrod In number, men, women and oh ldren, seat-
i In aaeraHoircle.as when alive,ataring in the bora-
ir waste before them. They had not been buried;
Good Manners.
Tho good sound sense of the subjoined extract
should recommend it to the attention of all those
who are in any way entrusted with the carooryonth :
" It is a matter of sound policy to cultivate tbo
manners of our children. For gentle manners, and
a kind and obliging address will do more to gather
around ns firm and enduring friends, than strength
of mind and superiority or attainments. The man
ners to which wo refer, are tho fruit of the cultivation
of tbe mind and heart; the outpourings of benevo'
lence, sincerity and inward purity. In all the depart
ments and professions or life, we prefer, other things
being equal, to avail ourselves of the services of per
sons of agreeable und obliging manners. They are
coin of great intrinsic value, and everywhere current.
Wo may be allowed to glance at some of tho features
of good manners, such as wc desire to have taught
and practised in our schools, and such ns all persons
in well ordered society aro bound to observe. The
conventional rules of society aro not arbitrary enact
ments, which any who choose havo a right to set at
defiance. They are essential to the maintenance
and enjoyment of social interreourse and the further
ance of its highest ends. Every person who enjoys
the privileges and benefits ol society is morally bound
to observe its wholesome rulos. Ill brooding Ih a Hin
against good morals, as well os n breach of social
lawn. No person has any right to act the clown in
well ordered society, or to be unkind and offensive,
setting at defiance the laws made for its convenience
and comfort by common consent. Tho lending fea
ture of good manners is a scrupulous observance of all
the rules that regulate social intercourse. Let the
pupils of our scoots be required to observe them iu
their intercourse with each other and their teachers,
and upon nil other occasions. Many of these rules
abstractly considered arc littlo things ; nnd yet In
their influence upon the convenience nnd pleasure of
social intercourse, they arc great things. A particle
of dust is ARmal! thing, vet in the eye which it irri
tates, it becomes a great In Us Influence. So infringe
ment or tho roles of good breeding may bo of itself
of small moment, but it often become important in
the friction and irritation which it produces in social
intercourse.” _
Texas 8ai.t.—Tho New Orleans Picayune has re
ceived from Corpus Christ! a sample of salt, taken
from a salt lako about seven miles from that place.
It is clear colored, well crystallzed and of good taste.
The editors of tho Nueces Yalloy say that thev are
informed tlmt the supply of it on the Inko in question
is Inexhaustible. Small boats can run up to the beds,
and ono hundred bushels is the average product to bo
bad per diem.
In a Dresden Theatre, not long since, Ira Al-
dridgo, the Ethiopian tragedian, was acting "Otello,”
when " Desdcmona” appeared iu the last scene in a
real bed, having nn real night clothes. Tbo ladies
were greatly shocked, some cried, some fainted, somo
left the theatre, others looked up with bocoming toy.
alty to the royal box, and seeing that Her Gracious
Mujesty never took off her eyes from the interesting
negro, they followed her example.
1 gallon soft Water—boil one hour, then add-
24 grains Bychromate of Potash,
12 grains Pruniate of Potash.
Stir a few minutes while over the fire—take off-
and when settled, strain it.
This Ink is a bright jet black at first, flows beauti
fully from tho pen, and so indelible, that even oxalic
acid will not remove it from paper. No other Ink
will stand the test of oxalic acid. It is equally indel
ible on Cloth. Ruy your ingredients by the moderate
quantity, and it will cost you but about five cents a
gallon.
It has been computed by chemical men that the
amount of pabulum, or alimentary matter, contained
in tho urine of animals, is equal to that of the solid
voidings. It hai also been asserted that one hogs
head of soap suds, if Applied in irrigation, would pro
duce effects upon the corn crop as obvious and endur
ing os those resulting from a cord of tho best manure.
This assertion Is, perhaps, erroneous; but that the
effects of the articles applied in the manner spccil
would bo highly salutary, no one who has witnessed
the effects of soap suds npon cucnmbers, aquas'
house plants, Ac., can indulge a doubt. But the r
economical method probably, of saving and appropri
ating this liquid to the purposes of vegetable enrich
ment is to mix it with the materials of the compost
heap. Any substance which will absorb It, may be
made a vehicle for conveying it to the fields, such as
swamp nraek, which, in a dry state, readily absorbs
three times its weight of water, loam, old tan, rotten
leaves, straw, or saw dust, all of whiqb are highly
valuable, and act favorably both on tbe soil and crop.
—N. E. Parmer.
Fly Poison without Arsenic—Tbe following
preparation is muok used in Europe for the destruc
tion offliea Quassia, eight parts; water, five hun
dred parts ; molasses, one hundred and twenty-five
parts. Boil tbe quassia and water ten minutes; strain
and add tbe molasses. The preparation can easily
be made by any onu. Flies are attracted by this aud
soon killed.
Charitable Donations.- .Among tho many liber
al donations far tho relief of tho sick in the present
stringent necessities of the times, we notice a gift of
5500 by tho Crescent Mutual Insurance Company of
this city.
We understand also, that our esteemed fallow
townsman, U. K. W. Hill, Esq., in a characteristic
spirit of liberality, has instructed his agent here to
contribute not less than 5100 per week far tho relief
of those taken down with tbe epidemic or other dis
eases—N. O. Crescent, id.
“ First class in sacred music stand np. How many
kinds of metres aro there T"
“ Three sir; long metre, short metre and meet her
by moonlight alone 1”
•• Who told you that, yon booby 7
" Bill Jones sir.”
" Go to yonr seat. When school !■ over, wo will
try and establish tho key-note of a pickled cowhide.”
Abolishsd.—Imprisonment far debt has been abol<
ished in Massachusetts by tbe Constitutional Conven*
tion now sittlug to reform the orgaalo law or tbe
State.
First Bale or the Season.—A bale of New Cot
ton from tbe plantation of Major Richard Hayward,
was sold in this city yesterday, to Messrs. Belton A
Whitaker at 13| cents per pound. Tho price be
speaks tho quality.—Taliakasstt Sentinel, la.
At a colored ball given the other evening, tbe fal
lowing note waa posted upon the door post: “ Tick-
fifty oents. No gentleman admitted nulest be
cume hlsself.”
11 Jamie,” said one honest Hibernian to another, tho
lint time ho saw a locomotive, what U that snort-
replied J«ml« , “ I don’t know .1 OH, no-
luilt’o«>teuit>o>t iplorglog .long to . get to w»-
' ' 1 - ■" ' MLf port or aomioH...
tr.*n.nUNriMd to oooww.Uto BopOK-lfna!
Wou. euilbto tor Sopttor Oort Jflpto.Udillb
I Mot. Junto . Cok utoHoto.
jiRwre*.
the hair, or for sroptloos, cuts, bruises, fro., places It at ths
b**dsli preparation, founded for the libs purposes. This
I* no Ul-coneMered assertion. Flsuree and facts besxJt oul.
P" receipts.
In ossh. 5100,000. This year the business will exceed that
amount. Ths number of orders which dally arrive at the
depot and manufactory, 1M Broadway, New York, address,
•d to Rrofswor Barer, sndoafor cash, and requiring Imms-
diale attention, would scarcely bo believed. Tbe wholesale
demand is from 2,000 to 8,000 hottles e day, probably ex
ceeding that of nil tho- other heir preparations conjoined.
The popularity of tbe article everywhere, end the libera!
terms to dealers, combine to Increase Its sales with great
rapidity | end Improvements In its composition, made et
considerable expense, adds to Us reputation ss well as in.
trlnslc value. For sale, wholesale and retell by ths prinel-
clpsl merchants end druggists throughout the (foiled States
and Canada, Mexico, Wssf Indies, Great Britain and France,
end by Moore fr Hendrickson and A. A. Solomons,Savannah,
8old la large bottles. Price 25 cents. maylD—Cm
Poisoning.
Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of
Castor OU, Calomel, fro., are not aware that, while they ap.
pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying tbe
foundations for a aeries of diseases, such as salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs, fro.
Ilobensaek's Medicines, to which we aik the attention of
nil directly Interested In their own as well as tlielr chlL
dron's health, are beyond all doubt the beat medicine now
in use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from
those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine
medicine, Ilobensaek's Liver Pills.
•‘Be not deceived,but ask for Ilobensaek’s Worm 8/rup
nnd Liver Pills, and observe that oacli has the signature of
tho Proprietor, J. N. Hobknsacx, as none else are genuine.
mavl9—Cm
The valid, suffering the pangs of Rheumatism, looking
for want with renowod hope when Mortimdrk’s Rheumatic
Compound and Diood Pmunui is Introducod, which, oven In
cuses of long standing and obstInscy.hu never been known
to fall as a remedial agent. The thousands of testimonials
of iU medical efficacy should convince the most skeptical.
Editors Giohuian Pleue announce J. B. HAYNE, of
8criven county, as a candidate for the office of Brigadier
General, of Fint Division, 8econd Drigmde, G. M., on tbe
first Monday In October next, composed of the counties of
flcrlven, Burke, Jefferson. Emanuel, Montgomery, Tattnall,
and Bulloch. aug3 MANY VOTERS.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—The Editors of the Georgian
will please announce JOHN B. MOULTRY a candidate for
the Senate, and RICH. M. HERRINGTON a candidate for
tho House of Representatives of Georgia, at the ensuing
election in Scrlten county. MANY VOTERS.
SCHiTKJf Cocntt, August 3d, 1853. aug3
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We are authorized to
announce tho Hon. LEVY 8. D'LYON aa a candidate for the
Judgeship of tho Superior Court, of tho Eutorn District
of Georgia. jyl
U fcMn,. I
"uSdST*** Star.
0 a U ilrenuhlp AhmSoSLy-,
Oglra,r LCoo.Uwln».f 1IU..U. .M .-iTiy.faSl
W (,bIu. n J Gilbert. Clias Grant. V’ W lltuL**
if™ * C «' Harelay 4 Co, Johns!
L Lot oil. O Ixrng. I/ickhnrt, Loiu; ^ n,, , L ‘J "kite,
houfr Doyle, o BMitchell, Ranfcwiu i, ,0,1 *.llA!
Olnistesd.L/den * Bunker. K StriplinJ -vi
k Co. Solomons .V Co. T M Turner A
II Welgand. Webster fr Palmes. W
Hamden’s Express, and T S Wayne ’ ’ 11 r
U i*aU,au t F C„ll„, 8 8 abl,,. SftoSKEKi
l'er ■mm-pMket Wm RuUid, p,Uu7. , T
il.n'l cotton, .nil ID'Iib.tu81!
■ mi finSc. - temtiea,
■ea island
Boat and Order.
P,r ntcmihlp Aojo.t,. fo. s» y«*_urr~-f*
Jones and lady. Miss Fanny Yrlc. R,,
dy. Mrs Gordon. Mlu G C Gordon. W p b-
M Hunter, Miss M 8 Champion “ilr. CeS"^
Mr Wade. MrStewart. J B Key. J Jorff g f
Merritt. E Stacy, D Solomons. 8 A Frazier I
Messrs. Editors You will please announce tho Hnn.
CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for tho Judgshlpof
tho Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige.
June21 MANY VUTERS.
Messrs. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOIIN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for tbe office of Sneriff of Chatham coun
ty. at the ensuing election in January next.
jyl4 MANY VOTERS.
allowed to travel on any of the Boats running
between Florida or Charleston, and this place, unless ac
companied by their master or owner, or baring a special
ticket to bo retained by tbo Captain of the steamer, and to
be endorsed, If required, by some known responsible per
son. Parties interested will please take notice, ss this rule
will be strictly enforced.
CIiAGHORN fr CUNNINGHAM,
8. M. LAFFJTKAU,
Agents for Florida Boats.
June 28-2aw3m BROOKS fr BARDEN, Per C. fr S.
VESSELS WANTED,—One or two Vessels wan-
ted to load with sawed Lumber for Montlvedoo
or Buenos Ayres. Also, ono to load with Timber for Bath,
Maine. Jr 23 BRIGHAM. KELLY fr CO.
DOCTOR WILDMAN havingsettled permanent-
ty In Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizens
his services In the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office, No. 20 Aborcorn, orner of South
Rroad-strcet. Hours of consultation, from B till 10. A. M.,
and from 3 till 5. P. M. nnlO
Dickerson. EP Smith, Davis free snd'lsdJ ^
and lady, Josiah Carter, MalcumJoow VnJ, a ?
H Merer snd Udy, Rnbt R Lawson.
D Clrckfey snd lady. Jno W Cooke. AlhitfSrt 1
children.Dr W Johnson, J Kyle.wS?*SrS,"* 1
Peabody. Geo Peabody. S T Iteecbsr. J U iLl*JV 1 */ c
and lady. Col Bridgman. Gen E K Mills &&A 1 !® 1 *
D Langdon. S Rothschild. N I)
Dunham, A E Wood, T J Prevstt. llri(i
William«, Capt Gilmer, lady, child and «»f t«
Miss r Levv Dr Pattern "and lady, s S J Rfc
crlion, J H Miller, D C Miller. W Huron Cm
Biles, fe e Wooten. Tho. Scott. Chs*^SlZf 1 *‘{fr*
L Cleveland. Jas 8 Csrruthers. MCnaS,
cost. 2 children snd svt, Dr S 01’snco.uj^'wrii^!,^ I
lady, Gen Smith. U. N. A. snd 2 wu jA.
Miller. John Foley. W W Allen. C foil. R pui. Lf
FGrsntland. AMcGmky, B H Smith. C.Dt PfUnlA'nV
Russell—total 123 cabin and 15 s.«rag. P ^ ' 11 r
Per steamship Stato of Georgia, from rhib.Luw.
rhlllips and US,. 8 Borg. lady* 2 'SSSSSfittfl I
len. Mlu Humphreys. Miss C M Alien, fetid liA,
Coburn and child, Miss Coburn. Mrs K«n« I
Wiltix ,,J ’ BUWU ’ C * pt Cobb ’ »tri UUi ult, ,
J* ,t , e A"VP* ckc t Wm - Gaston, from PsUtki. kt-J 6
QltvIre.HBElder RMartin.MajorItlngoto.ftSSJi 1
dy. J W Moore. O'llyrne snd l*dr,CUrk. Isdritri thill Ti
PrevstL Colierd, Mr Notts and la.iy. Keerun.Fimmt.Uii
Glendt, Gen Green. J A Morris.T J Bradley. PPSoIUldI
Livingston, R Dickinson, Miss Ftebbins. Mrt Sandforifs»d
child, Mrs King, James King, B M Csrglle, White, ft *
inn, J I, Dunham, snd 7 deck.
ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
DOUDLX BIZI.—Xo CHANGE IN TUX PRICE.
In consequence of Increased space required for Crystal
Palace illustrations, which hare added so largely to the re
gular edition, the Illustrated Xewt will hereafter be perma
nently published at its full size ot sixteen pages, instead of
supplementary editions being occasionally Issued as here
tofore. This enlargement commence* with Its next Issue,
which will be a most excellent number. Its engravings
fully illustrate the Great Pilgrim Celebration at Plymouth,
nnd comprlso a large and handsome picture of the “ Em
barkation of tho Pilgrims at Delft Haven," an engraving
covering two entire pages, and considered the finest engra
ving of the kind Issued in America. The Pilgrim Celebra
tion Number will be Invaluable for preservation and future
reference 1—aug8
NOTICE TO niAIUNKUS.
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. )
Savannah, 6rn Acgcst, 1853. j
Tbe light Vessel on Martin's Industry has been removed
from her station, for tho purposo of undorgolog repairs.
Upon her resuming her station, due notlco will be glren.
JOHN BOSTON,
*"gfl Superintendent of lights.
PURSE'S
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No. (1 yVhiiaker street.
Over Mr. R. Mater. Wine Merchant Savannah. Oa.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y,)
Macon, May 14th, 1853. /
On and after Monday, the lGtb instant, the trains on the
South-western aud Muscogee Railroads, will run through
uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving
Macon at half-past 6, A. if., and arriving at Columbus at
ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8,
A. M.. amt arriving at Macon at half-past 3 o'clock, P. M.
_ni!5 GEORGE W. ADAMS. Superintendent.
BURNT FACTORY AND LOCATION FOR
SALK.
Bowen fr Brothers, finding themselves wholly unable to
re build tlielr Factory, which was destroyed by fire on tho
29tli ult., now offer the location for sale. It is situated on
Snake's Creek, in the 6th District of Carrol county, Ga.,four
miles from tho Chattnhoocheo river, and 12 miles from Car-
rollon, 14 miles from Kcwnan, and two miles from tho con
templated route for Railroad from Ncwnnn to CarrolUm,
which is now under survey, and will no doubt be built.—
The Pam, a port of the Race and Water Wheel is good, and
now fit for use. Thero aro good cabins for 17 families, and
GOO acres of land. The water power is sufficient for the
largest Factory fo the State—there is a succession of falls
for two miles on the premises, either of which is sufficient
for mills of any kind. The wheel now standing, is overshot
—tho fall of water 24 feet. juljSl-—3tw
L EMONS—Received by Steamer Florida. 15bowl*.
on», in first rate order, for isle by
* U K A DONAH 1 ,
H AMS —Just received, s lot of fine Hsmi.fomUif
■"g* A. DONACtl
C00DRXH
B acon and flour.—;20hhds side*, iofoa
26 bbl* Flour, landing from steamibipFUU of Gw.'
gia, nnd for sale by
HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON k 0).
CMOKED Beef and Tongues, for sale by
lJ_*ug7_ w. W.
S COTCH ALE.—40 bids Tennent's and Faliirk'i Alt fa
sale by ang7 W. IV. GOODRIck
C AMDEN EXECUTRIX’S SALK.—By virtu* rfTs'Ste
of tho Ordinary ot Camden county, will be mU him
the court house door In the town of Jeffersonles. ti tie
first Tuesday in October next, between the mull teimf
sale, tho following negroes, viz: Amelia. Joe. FsnUui.
and Hannah ; alio, two bounty land warrant!, S4i fr
the benefit of tho heirs of the estate of G. P.Cobtaklid
said county, deceased.
aug7 MARY ANN COHEV, &5t
C AMDEN ADMINISTRATOR'S SAl.E-By virtue W n
order of tho Ordiuary of Camdtn county, will b« toll
before tbo court house door In tho town of Je(Terinn!M,(S
the first Tuesday in October next, between the usual bwn
of salo, tbe one-third of the steamer Urn. (isiloa: slits
tbo benefit of the heirs of the estate uf Jolm tielDvilis
of said county,deceased.
aug7___ ELIZABETH A. 11EBBARP, Adm’iz
ROUOilTTO JAIL—A negro m»n named'IHUX14
6 feet 4‘i inches high, about 23 yean uf igt. hui
scar above the left eye. and says he belono lokn.
.Brckct of Liberty county.
_aug7 ISAAC D’LYON. Jtto.
N OTICE —Cmr SIsrphalV 6»ice.—The City T11 Eiki- I
tlons for this year havo boon placed in mr bsirlv with
positive instructions to collect tbo same. Allp*r»«to»«- |
corned are requested to call at my olH«.bet*«n9i»lll :
o'clock. A. M.. bv tbe 15th inst., snd 1aythflrt1iM.fi*I
will be compelled to levy according tn nnliiwnff.
fully, nugd Pim.|p M. P.LvJIh. r.a
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Experts. August 0.
NEW YORK.—U S M steamship Augusta—361 bales Cot-
ion, 34 hales Domestics, 53 rolls Leather, 100 casks Rice,
end sundry pkgs Mdse.
Savannah Market, August 7.
COTTON—The tales yesterday wen 17 bale*, as follow :•
4 st 0^. 8 at OK, 2 at 10, and 8 at 84.
m Correspondence of the Savannah Georgian.
Havana. July 30.1853.
Pcgar—We have to report a little more activity this
week iuour Sugar market, holders appearing more willing
to sell. The demand la at present principally confined to
the inferior grades, while fo yellows and whites tbe opera
tions are very limited. Our quotations are, for assorted in
ferior to fine 5and 1)1 to Q)( and 8J<, and for superior to
floretes 6)i and 8>£ to 7 and 0 rial* Whites alone. 7 to 9>f
rs.; Yellows, 5^f to7rs.; Browns, 5^ to5)£ ra.; Cucuru-
chos, to 5 re.; Stg. pec cwt. f.o. b. at 11 per cent, pre
mium of Exchange.
Iu bfusenvadoes there is nothing doing, holders refusing
to sell at a lower figure In the hope of a better demand
from tbe United States later towards tho fall.
The arrivals of Sugars from the country continue to di
minish.
Molasszs has declined. A few small lot* hare been sold
fo this port at IK rials per keg, and 300 hhds st an oatport
at IK rials per keg of 6# gallons. The greater part of the
dealers however refuse to aell at lower than 2 rials.
, Ricx—Tho cargo of the brig Somers has been sold st 12
rials srrobe. Tbe stock in the Government Stores amounts
\o 600hhds.. and there ia little demand.
Lcxbxr—White Pine, with limited demand, st 524K to
525 for Portland, and 527 to 27K for Bath. Pitch Pine
Lumber very scarce. Hoops In limited demand.
Fkkiohth—Our market is still unaltered; one or two
Charters were closed at high rates with the object of die-
patching tho vessels before the 1st of August, the rates
paid without such clauso were in proportion to our former
quotations. The harbor oontinues comparatively bare of
•hipping snd we do not consequently look for a decline.—
We do not hear of anything having been done for tbe Unit
ed States.
ExcusNum—Sterling has been made with difficulty at 11
per cent, premium. On Faria sales have been made at 2*£
and 2)i discount. On New York and Boston tbe sales
made for the last steamer were st K 1° 1 per cent, pre
mium. On New Orleans 516,000 were sold at K per cent,
premium, bills st 45 days sight.
Cotton Btatement
fbr Macon Market, rf OuUun nctivoi into Warehouses tf is
tttuon, to August 1 st.
Received to July, 2852 64,937
Do In July, 1852 066-56,603
Received in July.l, 1863 63,897
1H> in July, 1 “ 60-63,987
Decrease this season
Stock on hand, Aug 1st, 1863
Do. do. do. 1852
Increase of stock 2,963
Received bv Macon fr Western Railroad, to July 1st,
ISM..:
Received in June, 165 bales—July 199
52,895
Of Uie on tlon received in June and July, 9 bale* were sent
to the Warehouses, and the balance throuxh to Sevanuah
Receipts by South-Western Railroad to June 1st.. 38,423
1,941
Receipts by South-Western Railroad ti
Receipts in June 893—in July, 148......
Telal receipts this season...]?. ••••••••••.•••• •
Of tbe reccjpUof June and July. 339 went into the Ware
houses, anfrTW iBrest to Savannah.
Marine INTELLIGENCE.,
.... AUGUST 7. 1853
ougO OGDEN it RTSKB.
C OHN 1 CORN!JiaxTbudiel.~jrimeri>iuKmImi |
Corn, just received anil for sale by
augtl CHARLES H. PTRT01
A NNiB GRAYSON, a life in Washington, by lift h- I
wile.
Edith's Is*gacy. or Longwnod. of Hie Grange.
Miles Tremenhere. or the l/»veTr»t.
Grammar without a Muter, by IW. T. V. ritrora
The Planter, or Thirteen Years In the South, by a Xwi-
ern Man.
Hie Bride of Omberg. by Emllle Fallen. .
Hrailhwnrth’a Retrns|iect <»f Practical Medicineawlfc-
gerr, part 27th. for July. 1853.
The Westminster Review for July; Putn»m*» xwslj I
Mugazino for August; Dickens' llou.ehoM wont' wj’ I
gust. aug6 W. TliUltXE WILliAM* I
B RITTANNiA WARE—Tea snd CuffriroU. Mug»,*W
snd Gravy Lidles. Julep Mixers, Candlt*tkD,uS? j
and Spittoons, for sale by
aug5 J.P.COUJa
B HEAD"SHlSiWFor cutting bread of sd'wMN* I
ness, slicing smoked beef, cutting cold slaw, fre. Tw
knife can be regulated to cut any thickn^J'Sr«lubw ,: ' ,
*® X °f «inch- For Ml* by ^
AY.—25 bales Eastern Hay. for mI* to •m"-»7
jljl aug4 BRIGHAM, KELLY
F RENCH Printed Cambrics fo medium aod dark «*«. I
v - 1 ’ '
very tMautiful, just opened an4 for «le by .
qug4 psffnr *!«*£.
I RISH Linens.Apron Giecks.Faxony
otia case assorted Dark Csllcoi, Ac., just «p**J*Tu I
salo by aug4 DxWIlT k
\T oflCE—REGISTRATION OF VOTERS-At
Ll P. M., on the fint Monday In next month,IM"""
the Itejri.tration of Voters for this year, will be Bn*- y I
absolutely closed. Bylaw. _ .
aug3 KDWARI) G. WILSON. Clerk*f fag*.
H AY AND FLOUR-200 bale* superior North I
60 barrels Flour, landing p-r ikftt
sale by aug3 PADF-LfORP- riT ig-,
B UTTER AND FLOUR.-30 keg* and 20 fo*
Goshen Butter; 28 bbl* and 20 half do i
Hour; 28 do Hiram Smith's estrs do d
i ripiutloii U
"‘■WBgSSS
ratt!fnw.«E®2*g ; ,
F IX11H.-26 bbta II. Sa«,,30*.C.»I. »h-HK* I
landing from steamer A uf usta. snd foruie J ^ I
aug3 HOLTOMBEJOroWOXSW
P ~ ER STEAMER from New York, we tovsMJJ^ I
snd aro now openings fine ^wleetionofPU I
sl*o, Mourning Gingham, which we are ®“5?£ BrgXi I
est passible prices. au<9 AlhEXJt^ I
CHOICE selection of English snd American W* 0 ’ |
tbe latest styles snd finish- a ikeN k
HOUSEKEEPER'S GUIDE. ^ |
M RS. BRADLEY'S HOUSEKEEPERS * |
plain and economical Cook ^
greatest variety of new. valusble the hands «f
ever published in one work. It |J I
evejy Hourekeeper.
F lour, liquors. *c.-ioobbuwtiwr*JfJw I
Ho Ph* ps’Gin. 30 do New OrleansI
ses 10 boxe Cheese. 60 do Herring.-5 Uodijjfo* I
gar Crackers 20 hhds new Bacon, Mkeg*
for sale by mh!8 -nCSZTi*" 1
I’SaRTORS.—Brittanla and Silver Dated ?
O by may20 -~X~~irsnt I
familiarly known, now 1
for sale by •
junel — -~~T7harf'^ I
Q LATB&-An assortment ot ^jSUsdy^j I
O over In this market, jn»t Wilted, .hr*** V
the brat Roofing Slates, which can be I
r retail, by jjj Cne|i*i®J-s I
•pll5 I
T)imvsu BV I.AOTSTrJUfJb-Mj'St ta, «j» I
XV .nil nnn.onh
tillM. „«.b btnnd...... elotb, " J, ,
Inn, liwm. Bird. ,,. dUper : *•. '“JJJynV *
A TTF-vnov 5loSHEnn»5wjH|^, I
A InlorjnnrFbUri.OiW*" 1 ' 11 ' BXPIS*5^:I
ii*5i!TF<>nx asdI
1) con Site. 30 .In do ||rfj>- I
prim. .In.» j. IlfU lb"'. » “H.SJJ0I»
ot sale by -iZrthfbW*
,5
■jfaBaaft-totjsgfe!
AND LARD.—60bbisp«4® e . I f nL50b ,
B «.W, 2» do do shoulder*,for |
juuej —rr-^Tnety**^ I