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' d>M1riuniM«>mtaaiwk. .
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«11U «*»«» •hlUno pUjtai
. MW, bwUmH »«*■**>••, _
AMUmj UafktUlth«Lr«7Wua <Uul*4
. Bj u» t*r> •< «>• “ lu "« ■<*»■” ■
Main pm W nlw, aM «wkw,
iairtlh aaaloaa qm ika oM,
* DownUie »«*«• of chkeluote,
i altlioalylbaawUiatwnahMlof
XaahardmlkaatonrpaMi
Tbvf wm tttkttod. aM AM to Urn IhUkM
Ai they »* tt» mpein pm."
Now Uio n%bt iron la .Hence,
Blnll ley In their leedy neet,
And MW am Mocked to the foroet,
lad the cbttdtcn win at mt |
tken was only a Bound of weeping
From eratoken around a bed ;
But net to tko weary aplrlt,
Peace to toe Ijulet Dead!
I» toward*
BeiuUnil Allegory.
The following beautiful allegory la translated from
the German:
Sopronlus, a wlao teacher, would not Buffer even
hit grown-up sons and daughters to associate with
' >th0M whoM conduct was not pure and upright.
*’>IMar flutter?’ said the gentle £ulalia to him, one
day, when he forbade her,in company with her broth*
i«r, to Visit the gentle Luanda, “ dear father, you
must think na rery childish if you Imagine that we
ahonty be exposed to danger by it,”
The father took in sllenoe a dead coal from the
%sarth,and reached It to hia daughter. " It will not
bora yon, my child, take it.”
Eolalia did so, and behold her beautiful white hand
was soiled and blackened and as it ohanced, her
white dress abo.
“Wo cannot be too carefbl in handling coals,”
said Eulalia, in vexation.
“ Yes, truly,” said her father, “ yon see, my child,
• that ooata, even if they do not burn, blacken; so it
is with tho company of the vicious.”
The Day of Small Things.
"Don't despise **?’ my friend. It has its purpose
In the economy of time, and like everything else, it
will have its results. There is an infancy in all things
though all things may never attain old ago. Ye or
might and power, thus yo were not created, but once
had an hour, perhaps a day ot weakness. Though
now tall, stalwart in body, and vigorous in mind and
action, there was a day, well remembered at least by
one, your mother, when you were small, weak, puny,
■ and powerless, simply a little child, which, bad it not
been for the delicate tenderness of paternal love and
watchfulness, might have changed the cradle for the
grave, without passing through the intermediate
stages of existence.
We say despise not the day of small things. The
man at tno foot of the ladder bos not so far to fall as
he who Is at the top; let him therefore who is up-, auo UIWMUO Vi w „ WAVASJU „ „„„ Mlu OI , HIIV -
geraoat bo wary of U. couton.pt forhlm toot I. Iowa-, fe „ bot th , the wU , bo foond tba datle ,
Have you become rich and prosperous—allvory; of hia post. Ho has the ability, and ho has the fierce
well ; hot why, in consequence of these blessings, to meet any difficulties which he may bo called upon
commit too rfaiculooB folly of bolog prood, opulent, cncauu tcr. There Is nomoniu toe Union Into
aristocratic and oppressive? Are these hideous sins
ffeimiet torn* SMid me towabiNttr. ~
We think we canH be mistaken halo the tnfrjHno
of the attack upoaOol. Sat am Oontklned In yester
day’! Republican. That pttpooa Vro take to be pone
other than to make pcAMoal capital for Mr. Bartow
out of the hostility which Is supposed to exist In this
sity towards the Brunswick road. It Is true that the
movement oomes In the form of wbat pretends to bo
a vindication of Mr. Babtow from charges alleged to
have been made against that gentleman. Bht/omi
and pretense are nothing when substance and design
are apparent. It is doubtless believed that if the
local Interests and prejudices of this city and county,
with a voting population of 1700 or 1800, can be
brought to bear against Mr. Srward, his fate is seal
ed. Hence the Brunswick Railroad is made to figure
in the Whig organ’s columns, tho excuse being that
Its oditors “ are informod that Col. Siwakd, in his
peregrinations through diffbrent parts of the district,
has charged Mr. BabtoV, as a citizen of Savannah,
with being inimical to the Brunswick road.” And
that paper had, yesterday, tho effrontery to call upon
Mr. Sxwabd, in his speech to be made last night, to
respond to the accusation which it brought against
him i Not a tittlo of evidenco is ofTered to support
it, and yet Col. Sbward is put upon his trial and re-
qulred to show his innonouce I Had not the Rejmb-
lican better first bring forward some little testimony
to establish his guilt?
As to the charge against Mr. Bartow, of being
inimical to the Brunswick road, the Republican
knows as well as we—yes it has doubtless far more
evidence than we—that it comes from Mr. Bartow’s
own Union and;Whig friends. Why was it that Mr.
Burnktt, of Glynn, left tho Convention on tho nomi
nation of Mr. Bartow, declaring that he would not
support the uomlnee ? Is not Mr. Burnett a Whig
and was not his opposition to Mr. Bartow based
upon tho very charge which Mr. Seward is ac.
cusod of making. Tho Republican can answor thcBC
questions. If it answers them in tho afflrmativo,—if
it knows that Whigs and Union men aro the authors
of this charge, and that it teas used by them to pre.
vent Mr. Bartow's nomination, we think it had hot*
ter settle tho account with its own friends, betoro at
tempting to hold the Democratic candidate respotui
ble.
Hon. II. R. Jackson.
The Paris correspondent of the National Intelli
gencer takes occasion to say
k In the meantime the unlucky Costa affair at Smyrna
has ontered upon a new phase, and promises, from present
appearances, to furnish a prompt test of tho diplomatic
ability of our now Charge to Vienna, Mr. H. It. Jackson.”
The friends of Judge Jackson have not tho slight-
the natural offsprings of wealth 7—if so, let us add to
our Litany not only to be delivered from “ lightning,
tempest, battle, murder, and sudden death,” but from
the aoni blighting effbets of Gold.
Prosperous man, has the stream of vonr prosperity
no source, and was it not small in the beginning—
hardly discernable? Do you nbt remember the diffi
culty of getting thofirst dollar, ot the trial aud self-
denial you were obliged to encounter in earning and
preserving the ./Erst hundred ? Yon bavo been suc
cessful, and for this success, yon ought to thank
v -* *. »—of being vainly "puff-
i who may have tolled •
whoso bands American rights and American honor
can be more safely entrusted. We look with entire
confidence to tho future to Justify this Wgh compli
ment.
al>oiitaoy »ach^M|«m«njf \ ■?ro]y>U5\ort j he
supposed to bo rather flunUUr with the orders under
which our ban} vessels sail. The Powhatan was last
heard from at Mauritius, I believe, on her way to Ma-
eao; trader orders to Join the Bast India Squadron*—
Bhe baa era this, In all Probability, reaohed Macao,
and finding Commodore Perry and all tho vessels bad
sailed for Japan, followed in pnnult In obedionoe to
her orders. No orders oontravening tboso given
when she sailed have yet been forwarded, and it
would be quite impossible to send any ont to her now
In time to reach her ere the Joins the fleet on the Ja-
nan coast.
v The last news from China Indicates still more than
ever the necessity for the presence of onr new Minis
ter there at thp earliest day, It seems now quite cer
tain that the rebels are fighting under the banner of
the cross; that religions senUraents,and emotions,
and impulses govern their every movement. Religious
enthusiasm iaspires them with a courage that knows
no fear of death, because the warrior goea into the
battle-field with the foil conviotlou that duty calls
him thero, and that death, In suoh a causo, insures
him eternal happiness boyoud the grave. All history
teaches that meu who strike for their religion are al
most always invincible. An army which in two years’
time has increased from two hundred individuals to
millions, and who aro warring utidor pressuro of such
motives against barbaric power—a power having v
strength save in its material elements—caunot fail.
The olose of the war and tho triamph of the rebels
seem almost at hand. If we hope to treat with the
new government, onr Minister should be at hand just
when tho uew order of things is developing. Certain
I am, he will not depart except he can go in a man
ner making success reasonably probable; and it is
equally certain the Government cannot emptoy the
needed ship except by purchase or charter.
Messrs. Morey and Cramnton did not return from
the springs last evening, I believe; but they will
probably arrive ero this reaches the eye of tho read
er. There aro some knotty points lathe fishery ne
gotiations which I have uot heretofore noticed. Re
ciprocal free trade with Canada is not ail the British
Minister asks in return for free fisheries. If I am
not much mistaken, Mf.Crampton avails himself of
this opportunity to test the views of the American
Government upon the 'policy of unrestricted free
trade between Great Britain and the United States.
1 do not suppose, of course, that he demands this as
a condition of tho treaty; but I am inclined to think
he will give Mr. Marcy the opportunity to disclose
how near to that mark this Administration, in view
of the overflowing treasury, is prepared to bring the
tariffs on British goods-
Mr. Crompton, however, does demand that the
United States Government shall repeal its bounties
on codfish. That, I suppose, cannot be done except
by Congress; and there Is therefore not a little doubt
whether Mr. Marcy will undertake to guarantee it.—
He alBo domands the issuing of American registers to
vessels built in the British provinces, and asks that
British vessels be admitted to free participation in
the Atlantic and Pacific coasting trade. In return
he proposes to yield us free fisheries close in thu shore,
thus abrogating the three-mile restriction to which
we submitted by the treaty of 1818. As wo claim as
a right, sustained by indisputable evidence, all that
Mr- Crompton proposes to yield us, except the privi
lege of fishing within a distance of three miles from
the British snore, it is not probable the negotiators
will agree on any such terms.
Secretary McClelland returned to the city last eve
ning. It is said that he visited New York to investi
gate frauds which occurred under the late Adminis
tration. They were perpetrated in the purchase of
goods by Government for tho Western Indians in the
fulfillment of certain treaties. Ho was accompanied
by Mr. Davidson, a distinguished lawyer of Detroit,
as ills legal adviser in the matter. Tho statement
that he went on for his family is incorrect, as they
Tlte Kostn Affair.
The following account of the difficulty at Smyrna,
coming as it docs from an officer of tho American war
sloop St. Louis, will bo read with interest, though
, „ coming after much else that has been published on
heaven and be gretofol. instead of being vainly "pnff-; the subject. It is taken from a private letter, and
ed op” and scornful of those who may have tolled * In fh _ **„,,■» ... *L .
equally bard, but who have, through the misfortune . a PP ear8 lnthe National Intelligencer
of impaired health, or a similar causo, been loft to a
severe struggle with what otherwise they might have
valiently overcome.
“Despise not the day of small things ” ever, though
yon may apparently have got above and oqt of its
reach. Are yon in authority, public or private ?—let
not your rank and position run away with your hu*
inanity or rob yon of that decent respect and sympa
thy due to those over whom you may hold supervi
sion. Bemember that labor is on honest and Godly
inheritance, and that any attempt to render it or its
subjects disreputable or ignoble, is an attempt to de
stroy one of the most vital elements of true happi
ness that Heaven ever bequeathed man. If labor is a
small thing, woe nQto him that shall deride or des
pise it. /
Concerning Mourning Apparel.
I certainly have no scruples or conscience about
it: and I hold myself at liberty to consult the wishes
of friends, or other circumstances, though I should
not consult my own feelings or wishes, in tho occa- 1
sional adoption of the custom.,''The (rath is, these
trappings of grief seem to me Indifferent and child
ish where there is real grief, and where there is not
they are a mockery. If the indurnlng garb were of a
coarser texture, like the anient sackcloth, there
might bo something perhaps to plead for its Intrinsic
. fitness; but, as it is. ft differs from another garb only
in the color, and gratifies the pride of appearance,
tho love of dress, scarcely less than any other appa
rel. Besides,if any color were to be selected, black
would seem to bo tho moat of all unfit for a Christian
people. The cypress shade, night and darkness, were
fit objects and images to be connected with death
among those who “ sat in the region and shadow of
death?’ “ who mourned as having no hope.” But
Christians are forbidden to mourn oh they did.
Among us, the while used by tho Chinese, in token
of their nope that the dead had gone to a purer world,
would seem to be a fitter emblem ; or the blue of the
Turks, as representing the Bky, whither they hope
their friends have gone; or even the brown of the
Ethiopians, denoting the color of tho earth to which
we return ; or tho yellow of tho Egyptian, likening
the decay of life to the seared leaf of autumn.
If an ostentations display of grief has any merit or
propriety among Christians, wo must fall very far be
hind the Orientals, generally. Indeed,I can conceive
of nothing more truly mournful than their customs.
“ As soon as a person dies,” says John, “ the females
in the family, with a loud voice, set up a sorrowful
a . They continue it os long as they can, without
Ing breath, and the firet shriek of walling dies
away in a low sob. After a short space of tlmo they
repeat the same cry, and coutinuo it for eight days.
Every day, however, it becomes less frequent and less
audible,till it dies away entirely. * * * *
“The memorial of virtue.” saith the wisdom or
Solomon, “ is immortal. When it is present, men
take example of it; and when it is gone, they desire
it; itweareth a crown, and triumphethforever.”—
Tract on the Duties of Consolation, fyc.
The Spirits In Byrln.
The Sheik Becbir is a personage of acquirements;
be has a store of history and literature; his conver
sation is superior to that of bis countrymen: and he
has, to complete the superiority, the fame or a won
der-worker, and the advantage of interview with the
spirits of another world I Who can resist such proofs
of power as these ? He will place a jug between the
hands of two persons sitting opposite to each other,
which, on tho recital of certain passages taken indis
criminately from the Koran aud the Psalms of David,
will move spontaneously round, to tho ustonishment
of all beholders. A stick, at bis bidding, will move
unaided from one end of the room to the other. A
New Testament, suspended from a key by a string,
will tarn violently round of itself. An egg, boiling
in the saucepan, will bo made to spring suddenly ont
Of the water, and be carried to a considerable distance.
A double-locked door will unlock itself. But the fol
lowing trick seems to ns the strangest of all: On two
earthenware jars being placed in opposite corners of
a room, one empty and the other filled with wator,
the empty Jar, on the recital of certain passages, will
move across the room ; tho full Jar will of itself pour
Its contents Into the empty one, which will return to
the place whence it ame^-Church ill's “ Mount Le
banon.”
Sticking to Principle.
Near thirty-five years ago thero resided in tho town
of Hebron, a certain Dr. Y., who became very much
enamored of a young lady in tho same town. In dne
coarse of time they were engaged to bo married.—
The Doctor was a strong and decided Presbyterian,
and nil lady love as strong and decided a Baptist
They were sitting together one evening, talking of
their approaching nuptials, when the Doctor remark*
ed, ‘I am thinking, my dear, of two events which I
shall number' among the happiest of my life? 1 And
the first time? • Ana me other, ir you plesse ?’ * It
“ ’ire shall present our first born for baptism?
sprinkled?’ ‘Yes, my dear, sprinkled?—
Never shall a child of mine bo sprinkled!’ * Every
child of mine shall be sprinkled? • They shall be,
? Y< M y ,ow i i sir. I can tell yon then
that toor babies won’t be my babies. So good night,
■ir?-/ The lady left the room, and the Doctor left the
nonse. The sequel to this true story was that the
Doctor never married, and tho lady is an old mal(U-
State of Maine.
lnded to, end its probable fulfilment speculated on to
any extent - The following observations, from the
same greet mind, which we find in O’Meara’s “ Voioe
from St. Helena,” aro of lese comprehensive scope,
hat; in view of the present posture or sffkirs, seems
almost prophetio in their circumstantial details.—
Their oomplete verification may be determined in a
very few months i ,
• “ In the coarse of a few years,” said the groat cap*
taln,“ Russia will have Constantinople, the greatest
part of Tnrkoy, and all Greece. This I hold to be as
cwrteJn u if ft bad already taken place. Almost sli
the cajoling and flattery which Alexander practised
towards me. was to g*!n my consent to attain this ob-
J® 0 ** *t. W00 ^ not oonsent, seeing that the equilibria
nm of Europe would be destroyed.
• “Inihe naWral course of things Turkey must fall
to Bassis. The greater part of her population aro
JW “y f BaselinsT The powers
it vroqld fnjorw. and who coaid oppose it, aro Eng-
Iand,Frattle,#russia and Austria: 1 Now, as to Aus.
trial it wilkbe .easy Russia to engage her assist.
ffig^ipon jtojatjrian dpraliSo£Saehl5?nw
order to prevent It, Russia and Austria can at any
A celebrated sculptor it Is said Is now engaged on
the Dust of the Whig party. A magnificent affair is
expected. , - • '• • " •
V
• United States Smr St. Louis, )
“ Smyrna, July 7,1853. $
“ I wrote you thut one Martin Kosta, a Hungarian
refugee, had been forcibly taken on board of an Aus
trian brig-of-urar, and confined in double Irons. Al
though he was not a citizen of the United States, still
he had made his declaration ol intention to apply to
become such. Oapt. Ingraham, knowing that certain
death would await the man if he should be carried to
Austria, determined, if possible, to savo him, if he
could do it without compromising our IJog^ Orders
had been Issued by tho Austrian Consul to carry the
man away on the 29th of June. Captaiu Ingraham,
bearing tnis on the night of the 28th, sent his protest
that the man must not be carried away until it wna
fully settled whether or nut Martin Kostn was an
American. On tho morning of the 29th our ship
made sail and bore down towards tho Austrian brig,
nnd anchored near, bo wo could watch and see that
the man was not carried off. The Austrians, think
ing that we were going to take tho man, mado every
preparation to receive us.
“ During tho morning tho Austrian Captain sent
word that tho man would not be seut away. Letters
came the same duy from Mr. Brown, the Charge d’Af*
fairs ad interim at Constantinople, stating that Kosta
was a citizen of the United States, and as such was
entitled to protection from our country. Well, as
things stood, the Captain was in doubt how to act,
but asked that further time might be ullowed so as to
hear from Mr. Marsh, who was daily expected at Con
stantinople. The Austrians gave until last Saturday,
the 2d of July. Other letters camo from Constanti
nople, but still Captain Ingraham was in doubt, und
after a little conversation with the Consul, the Cap
tain aud Consul went on board the Austrian brig-of-
war to see Martin Costa. After some conversation,
Martin Costa demanded protection from the Ameri
can Hag. Capt. Iugralmin then told him he should
have it. The Captain and Consul returned on board
of our ship, and tho Captain sent word to the Aus
trian that he demanded Martin Costa by four o’clock
in the evening. After this was known tremendous
excitement spread throughout the ship ; all bauds
were called to quarters to make preparations for ac
tion ; the big guns were loaded, cutlasses,small-arms
boarding-pikes, and every thing ready for an engage
ment.
“The Surgeons brought out their Instruments, ready
to cut offlegs, patch up wounds, &c. The shore was
crowded with people to witness tho engagement, ns
they thought bloody work was going to take place.—
The news spread like wild-fire throughout Smyrna,
and the people wore qb much excited as wo were.
Delegations came off to tho ship to sec if something
could not bo done to prevent an action. After four
or five hours (happily for all parties) the American
and Austrian Consuls came ton compromise ; that is,
the Austrian Consul, who had full control of tho man,
consented that Martin Costa should be delivered up
into the hands of tho French Consul, who consented
to take charge of him, until every thing was fully set
tled by the two Governments as to who had claim to
the man. Well, after this was settled, of course we
all breathed much freer than wo did before. No
doubt but many'lives would have been lost on both
sides.
“ Although our guns aro much larger than the
Austrians, still at the near quarter wo intended
fighting, their guns would have been just as destruc
tive as ours. The Austrian forco consisted of one
brig of sixteen guns, one schooner of ten guns, and
three mail stamen*, which would no doubt have as
sisted in the engagement. So you see their force was
much larger than ours. Thero was a general rejoic
ing after tho matter was settled, and tho American
citizens in Smyrna gave a dinner to Capt. Ingraham
and his officers on the 4th of July. There was a gen
eral jollification, and there was a popping of bottle-
corks instead of tiie big guns. Last night we gave a
bail on board to some of tho residents of Bmyrna,
who have been very kind to us since our arrival in
port.”
The steamship Augusta, Captain Lyon, hence, on
Saturday, for New York, arrived, all well, in Bixty-
■even hours.
Tne Harmonic Minstrels.—By thoir advertise
ment in another column tho public are informed that
this popular band of Negro Minstrels will remain in
our city during the remainder of this and all of next
month. They repeat thoir concerts twice & week du
ring the time. The very liberal patronage tbat has
thus far been bestowed upon them, appears to incite
them to still greater efforts to become perfeot in the
line of their profession.
The Han of Business,
The busy man (a one thing—the man of business
pray, what may they be Doctor?’ asked the lady— another. One U little bettor than a gossip—a med-
'One is the hour when I shall call you my wife for dler—an eveadropper, a mere busy body-a sort of
And the other, if you please ?’ ‘It ***** Betsy Blo:mtr: the other, doing with his might,
* — — 5- • whatever his hands finds to do, or whatever ho doca
at all; active, comprehensive, and foreseeing, from
hia youth up; at work early and late, and loosing no
opportunity : always * diligent in business? and nev
er 1 slothful? though stretched out upon the hill-side,
in the shadow of green trees, or watching the ripple
of bright waters upon the sea beach ; suflbring no
talent to lie unemployed, or to be hurried in a napkin,
belongto whom it may ; watchful, patient and trust
worthy, under every trial and temptation—of a truth,
such a person is like poor Agrippa.or the young man
with the large possessions, almost a believer, in spite
pf himself. Would that he were always, not only al
most but altogether, wbat he should be 1
But the busiest man, among men of business, not
among idlers, or tatlora. or talebearers, knowing the
value of time, and having systematised everything
hemeddleawith.il the man for an emergency. No
matter how mnch he has to do—bo can always do a
little more. That which would bo a heavy task for
another to think of, to him Is hardly worth mention*
log. What he has ever done once, he can always do
better. He believes that the more a man does, the
pmro he may. With him it is a settled axiom—a
golden apopthegm.
f Bot never trust a man of leisure—nover. Still less
pgossip, a button-holer, a tpunge that fastens upon
,/oa like a leech, at all the posts and corners and
.ounglng places, and cigar shops, and genteel grog-
reries—State of Maine,
! Thunder and Hail SroRW.-Tbe Baltimore Ame
rican, of the 0th instant, says: “At six o’clock, yes-
ferday afternoon, a violent storm of thunder and bail
Jmddenly rose in the southern quarter of the heavens,
lifter % day of groat heat, and continued twenty min*
ittes. The power of the wind was so great at the com*
uencementof the gust.tbat the most sheltered por-1
fid many wluqows were broken. *Tne streets were
■ many-plact# the side-
Bt« _ T .
irk,—There is a worth on sohfo
_ our Parish, whioh seems to fie
ire on cotton. It Is said to' bd the grass
so, It not only cuts,grass, but totally
destroys the cotton pUiit. Oir orie plantation they
have eaten about seventy.flve. acres of cotton; bolls,
forms, stocks and all-leaving the field of their dep*
redaUon completely barren unq naked of verdure—
It matters not by what name thero bisects rpay bo
known, there is one thing certain, they prove more
Injurious to the oottou than the genulno army worm,
for they leave no hope to the planter, but destroys
every prospect. Accounts from Catahoula parish
state that the army worm has ooramenccd Its depre
dations there. They will soon, therefore, be upon us,
to complete the work of destruction which may bo
left by the worm already infesting the Holds in our
parish. It would seem that something invariably
arises to blight the hopes of a bountiful harvest.”
Important Law Case,
At Trenton, N. J„ on the 8th Instant, tho case or
Archer Glffbrd, exeoutor of Elizabeth Hoyt, versus
Herman Thorn and Mary Rutherford, doceased, came
up before Chief Justice Green, sitting as Chancellor.
The controversy arises ont or the estate of William
Jauuccy, deceased,late & wealthy resident of the city
of New York. It appears that Mr. Janncey died in
1848, leaving a last will and testament, by whioh, af.
tor making various devices and bequests, in all to a
very large amount, be gave the residue of his estate
to the eldest son of Colonel Herman Thorn, who was
called William Jauncey Thorn—Oolouel Thorn hav
ing married tho niece of Mr. Jauncey—by a devise in
bis will, in the following words:
'• I give and bequeath all the residue and remaind
er of my property, both in England and America, of
ovory kina and description whatovor, to the said Wm.
Jauncey Thorn, when ho arrives to the ago of twenty-
ono, to him, his heirs, and Assigns forever.”
William Jauncey Thorn did not livo to attain the
ago of 213'eara, bat died in England suddenly, aged
about 19 years. Soon after his death a controversy
arose between his representative and tho next ol kin
of William Jauncey, deceased, as to the legal effect
of the bequest to William Jauncey Thorn, it being in
sisted by tho administrator of the latter, that the be*
quest to him vested immediately on the death of the
testator. On the other hand, it was insisted that the
bequest was contingent, and could not vest in the
legatee, until he attained the age of 21—and conse
quently, that the residue went to tho nearest relations
of William Jauncey.
Whilst this controversy was ponding, Col. Thorn
compromised the claims of five or tho next of kin, by
paying them $200,000, and $10,000 for counsel fees,
and about the same time ho obtaiued from Elizabeth
Hoyt, who was the remaining next of kin, an assign
ment of her interest in said residuo by the payment
to her or $0,000, nnd In pursuance of the assignment,
Col. Thorn procured tho share allogcd to belong to
Elizabeth Hoyt to be paid over to him or for his use.
The residue, it appears, amounted to about $1,405,*
000, making the shares ol tho next of kin—there be
ing six of them—about $240 000, which, with interest
since tho death of young Thorn, in 1831, increased
them to about $600,000.
The allegation of the bill is, that the assignment
from Elizabeth Hoyt was fraudently obtained, and it
is prayed that it may bo set aside, and that the de
fendants may account for and pay tho complalnaut
the share of said Elizabeth Hoyt. The heirs at law
are the Messrs. Hoyt, ol New Jersey. The Chancel
lor having been concerned for the complainant, the
cause is now being argued before the Chief Justice-
Counsel for complainants—Messrs. A. Whitchend and
William L. Dayton ; for defendants—Gov. Penning
ton, Gov. Vroora, of New Jersey, aud It. H. Mortis, of
Now York. .
Lento of the Atlnntle nnd-St. Lawrence
Railroad.
This important instrument was executed in this
city yesterduy. in behalf of the Atlantic Railroad
Company, by Mr. Little, the President, and Mr. Bar-
tbat he went on for hiB family is incorrect, as they* rett, the Treasurer, and on the other side by Messrs,
are in Massachusetts, and will not return till Octo-j Ross, Holmes, and Jackson, as trustees for the Grand
her. 1 Trunk Railway Company of Cannila. The latter
Capt. Leon Bernard, who captured Gen. Ilurbide > company, which is the lessee in interest, although
In ihi Mexican war, lias becnappointed to a first class! chartered and organized, not having at this time the
clerkship in the Treasury Department. ; a .c lua l power to accept the title, it is taken for the
Charges were preferred some time sinco against! time being, by the individuals above named in trust.
Commodore Aulick, by Hon. R. C.^chonck, Intel The necessary act of tho Provincial Parliament, it is
Minister to Brazil, Captain Inman and others, which understood, will bo readily obtained, ns the work is
seem not to have been very serious, the President 10 a large extent a government enterprise, and its
and Secretary or the Navy having refused to subject advance is secured by public guaranties. Due pro-
J — * -**—*•— vision is made in the lease for the ultimate
the Commodore to a court-martial investigation.
The negotiations with Franco for a ‘ * '
seem to be progressing more favorau.* man mu/ , -y— ---
were sometime since, and there is n probability now I taw * Advertiser, 6m.
that some suitable arrangement may bo effected.
e pro-
Mtgn*
postal treaty ' n,ent of the title, and transfer of all the obligations
bty tlian they . of tlie lessees to the Grand Trunk Company.—Port-
Tho Belgian Minister is also very anxious to make i
a postal treaty, but hitherto the Department has not >
appeared to be ready to negotiate. Tho Postmaster !
General is probably waiting to see how tho Prussian
postal arrangement works before he goes any further
into that system—Republic.
Washington Affairs.
Tho Washington Star ofSaturday evening furnish
es the following items of news.
Letters bearing date Jnly 9th, 1852, from Funchal,
Madeira, from Commodore Ringgold, commanding
tho surveying expedition to the North Paciflo ocean,
have been received nt the Navy Department, in whioh
ho reports the arrival ofthe squadron under his com
mand, in twenty-eight days Irom the Capes of Vir
ginia. Alton board were well. His despatches, in
detail, were to follow “ by the regular mail steamer I
of the 15th.” ,
Lieut. Henderson,U. 8. N.. has been detached, on
Pegging lloots and Shoes by Machinery.
We have now before us a pair of shoes which were
§ pegged by n machine ; they are tho first and only
air we have seen tlmt were not pegged by a son of
t. Crispin with his awl and hammer. Tho work Is
well done, as good as any hand work we ever saw.
Tho machine which accomplished this feat was in
vented by Seth D. Tripp, patented on the 12th of last
April, nnd assigned to Edward L. Norfolk, of Salem,
Mass., tho sole proprietor. We have learned that
this machine will peg a No. 7 boot or shoe in half a
minute, or thirty pairs in one hour, if the shoes could
be put in and taken out in tho same timo they are
pegged. It can be altered to suit a different sized
shoe or boot in two minutes, and it will peg any
shape.—Scientific American.
Hnlr OH.
To raako a beautiful oil for the hair, take a pint of
olive oil, and bring it up to 200 degrees of heat in a
and,Art the tlmo of bis death, was the father of forty,
seven children l While residing In Pennsylvania,
hear the old Redstone Fort, bis wife gave birth to five
children in eleven months I. This extraordinary man,
when in his one hundred and fourth year, mowed one
week lor Esq. Potidlelon. or Hamilton county, Ohio,
about two miles from OincinnattI, during which he
mowed one acre per day of heavy timothy grass. He
was about 8 feet 0 inches in height. His frame was not
supported by ribs, us tho frames of ordinary men are,
but an apparently solid sheet of bone supplied their
place t He could hold op his hands in a vertical po-
Bition, and receive a blow from the fist ot. * powerful
man, on the lateral portion of his body, without in
convenience. He served throughout the entire Re
volution, under Gen. Washington, was engaged in
most of tho Indian wan since, and was the compan
ion of Marion and Rodgers, nnd of many other dis
tinguished early pioneers or our Western and Southern
wilds. Onr readers may rest assured tbat this state
ment is correct, as we receive it from Mr. Alexander
Wilson, of North ModUon, who is the forty-fifth child
of the subject of this paragraph.—JMatfwon (/a.)
Banner.
Terrible Death*
The Ohio. Cleveland Plaxndealer saysEdmond
Emmons, of Bidgevlllc, Lorain county, was bitten by
a mad dog, his own, iu the month of April. Last
Friday evening he was taken Blck about four P. M.,
whon Ids hand became inflamod, and pained him
much. Saturday he died In tho greatest agony, leav
ing a life and several children. The wound had a
long time been healed up, and he had lost all fears of
madness from tho bite. He worked in the field till
four P. M., on Friday, wheu the terrible malady made
its appearance. Physicians and friends were Bent for.
His pains Increased, and soon his ravings commenced.
It took several strong men to hold him. At last, af
ter four days of the most intense suffering, ho died
suddenly by the bursting of a blood vesssel, occasion
ed by Ids violent spasms. Ho was a young man
highly respected, and leaves a young and interesting
family.
Opficbiw op the St. Louis.-The Norfolk Tran
script, publishes the following list of tho officers of
tho United States ship St. Louis, at Smyrna: Captain
—D. N. Ingraham; Lieutenants—Alexander Gib*on
E. G. Parrot, J. S. Taylor, J. F. Stenson ; Surgeon—
J.D.Miller; Assistant Surgeon—W.F.Carrington;
Marine Officer—Israel Green; Master—W.D. Austin;
Passed Midshipmen—Ralph Chandler, James Parker.
E. B. Smith, U. Ghcrardi, D. L.Braine; Midshipman
—R. W. Meade • Captain’s Clerk—J. T. Stockett;
Boatswain—A. Hlngerty; Gunner—Moses A. Lane;
Carpenter— Asa Poinsett; Sailmaker—Lewis Rogers.
Retuknkd.—Mrs. Achille Murat returned from
France in tho steamer Franklin, nnd reached her
S lautntion in this county on Wednesday Inst. The
fadam had been on a visit to her imperial relative,
the Emperor Napoleon. We are pleased also to see
once more among us Col, J. B. De Corcc, who accom
panied Mrs. M. to Paris. The Colonel looks in im
proved health since breathing the air of his native
land. In case of war between Franco nnd Russia,
growing nut of the Turkish question, the gallant Col
onel, wo nre Pure, would feel again like drawing Ids
sword against the Northern Bear in defence of '• La
Belle France.—Tntlahnssce Floridian, Gth inst.
The British Admiralty do not think that the mer
chant servlco in that country will be willing to co
operate in carrying out Lieut. Maury’s improvements
in navigation, in consequence of the expense that
would be incurred In the purchase or the thermome
ters necessary. It is asked, pertinently enough, if
the thermometers necessary for the merchant vessels
would cost £3500, what would that amount to per
vessel, when divided among ten thousand? About
$1,75 each. And if the thermometers are useful in
carrying out Lieut. Maury’s plans on board of Ameri
can merchant vessels, what is to prevent their being
equally so on board of English vessels, but the incom-
potency of tho masters to use them and to record the
necessary observations?
The Victoria Regia.—The second flower of Mr.
Allen’s spicudid plant was placed on exhibition at
Horticultural Hall yesterday afternoon and evening,
and was visited by crowds of gratified spectators.
The flower itself is a curiosity, but we think that the
greater interest nttaches to the lear of the plant,
which indeed, both in magnitude, peculiarity of
structure, and singular contrast of color on the top
and bottom, is most worthy tho attentive scrutiny of
the botanist, ijwt evening at nine o’clock the flower
was closing slowly, and its brilliant white delicate
leaves had drooped much from their position in the
afternoon, but tho brightly variegated petals, which
before hod not reached their glury, were in full view,
in white, carmine and purple. A third flower, which
is soon expected to develop itself, will be exhibited.—
Boston Courier, 6th.
leave, fmnithoin.pectoralilp 7£SuS X | H
SftiS'attr R ^ b “ h" 11 ° r '" !rcd “ » to lualSitt Stofouadaltoe
tnaiuuu.in uispiace. th. —i. „
duty, in bis place.
We understand that the President and Secretary of
the Navy paid an official visit, this morning, to the
Washington Navy Yard, designing to make a short
excursiou down the Potomac, in the U. S. steamer
Engineer.
The Interior Department have advices from Brig
ham Young,saying tlmt the Indians of Utah are quiet,
Pour oft tho clean through a cotton cloth,
Til ‘ *
bottom,
nnd put it up in a bottlo for use. Tho peal-ash com
bines with tlio margurin acid in the oil, leaving the
olein ; this will not get thick and will be free from
color. It can be colored with garcia. a preparation
from madder, but hair oils should never bo colored.
All the lmir oils of the perfumers are either a red or
Hair oils should be clear and nearly colorless. By
exposing the olive oil. refined as described, in the
continue the habit of disposing of their children to
the Mexicans as slaves, and that ho has succeeded in
nearly entirely putting au end to this" unchristian
tlco.”
practlc
Dentil of Col. Bills.
Wo loarned last evening, by telegraph, of the death
of Col. W. W. 8. Bliss, of tho U. 8. Army. He died
ut East Pascagoula, yesterday morning, at 1 o’clock.
Tho disease which caused Ids death was Yellow Fe
ver—that fell pestilence that hangs like a pall of
doom over, and penetrates every part of our devoted
city, and seems to be spreading far and wide In every
direction. Neither the sea shore, nor the river coast,
appear to be exempt from the terrible scourge. Out
let us not murmur I The chastening of Him who
knoweth best what Is good for us, should be submit
ted to uncomplainingly.
The history of Col. Bliss is familiar with all our
readers. He was a man of mark ; a man of action ;
a man of lofty bouI nnd determined will; a man of
unquestioned patriotism ; a man who bad served his
country long, usefully and brilliantly ; a man who
had carved his name, in ineffaceable letters, upon the
most glorious pages of American annals ; a man
whose name will forever remain prominently identi
fied with Gen.Taylor’s victories, commencing at Palo
Alto and ending on tho desperately contested, but
magnificently won, field of Buena Vista. On every
occasion, and in every emergency, Col. Bliss acquit
ted himself in a manner to command the approbation
of the commandor-ln-cbief, and win the applause of
his associates. In bis death, the army has lost a gal
lant, experienced and skillful officer, and tho country
a patriotic, able and deserving citizon.—N. O. Bulle
tin, Saturday.
Sentenced to be Hung—A Reaplte.
Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 6.
Johnson, who murdered Mrs. Kinney and daughter,
under most aggravating circamstances, atTruxton,
l» this county, nearly a year since, has been convict
ed, and sentenced to be executed on the sccoud of
September.
Governor Seymour has postponed the execution
of McGuire, now under sentence of death, from the
I7th August to the 17th December. A new trial will
probably bo obtained in the interim,and the sentence
set aside.
Later prom Buenos Ayres.—Tho advices from
Baenos Ayres are to the 21st of June. There was no
change in the political condition of the country, and
the news generally is without interest. Tho block
ading squadron still occupied its posicion. Two small
vessels nad left the squadron, and their commanders
had placed them under the orders of tho Ruenos
Ayreau Government. There was also a rumor that
other vessels of tho blockading squadron had present
ed thumselvos to tho Government; but this is not yet
positively knowu to be tho case.
It was stated that the foreign agents had reported
negatively with regard to the protection of their re
spective fellow-citizens in the case of the blockade,
aud it waa believed that as soon as this result should
become known, tho ahnlng of the strangers was very
probable.
The rain storm at New York on Batnrday did con
siderable damage in that city and vicinity. At the
Crystal Palace much Injury was done. The imper
fect manner in which the roof is constructed suffered
the water to beat in, and. in consequence, many of
the wares were badly damaged. 8ome Bataary was
stained by tho mixed ironrust and water, and goods
of a more delicate order were almost spoiled. At
Westchester, Brooklyn, Newark, Paterson and other
places great damage was done by the overflowing of
embankmonta, submerging of railroads, &c. At Pat
erson tho banks of tho Morris canal gavo way and
damaged the town to tho amount of $10,000.—Balti
more American, 0th.
Freshet on thb Eastern Shor*.—The heavy
rains of last week occasioned a heavy freshet in the
Eastern Shore counties, and did considerable dam*
age. Tho Easton Gazette and Denton Journal both
speak of the fall of rain on Wednesday as unequalled
for yearn past. Most of tho bridges on tho county
roods were swept away and mill-dams broken down.
In many places tho grain In store was materially
damaged, and largo quantities of wood were carried
off by the torrent. During the freshet Mr. James
« ns, in attempting to cross a branch near Den-
ad his horse and baggy swept away, and very
nearly lost his life.—2?q//. Amer. 9th.
Ankuoan Colonization Booiety.—Tho National
Intelligencer states tbat the recelpta ot this socie
ty for the month ending on the 15th ultimo, were
$4,797. and inclnde a legacy of $867 left by the late
Miss Sarah Stewart, of Annapolis, Maryland, $700
from the Virginia Colonization Society, $900 from the
Pennsylvania Society, $720 from the New York Soci
ety, and $804 collected in the District of Colombia, a
greater portion of whioh was to constitute President
Pierce a life member, to whioh otyeot ex-Preeident
Fillmore, Becntary Guthrie, and Senators Donglas,
and Wright, each contributed $100,
Fatal AppraY'—A rencontre took place in Vicks
burg, on the 2nd lost., between Mr. Hill, a ginwrirbt,
as wo learn, by trade, and Mr. August Kegel,in which
-the latter was Stabbed three or fonr times bir-the for
mer, of which stabs be died in a few minutes.. The
deceased wasaqniet citizen, and leaves a,wifo and
ebUdron in* destitute situation. Hill baa hot been
long la ths} plaoe, and brongbt with Mm —
IIJC IJIIVC nil. lUUIICU IU UUHCriUVU, III U1C
mm. in corked bottles, it will soon become colorless,
limpid as water, and exceedingly beautiful. Any
person can thus prepare hair oil.—Sci. American.
We have been surprised, says the Journal of Com
merce, at the confidence felt by some of the officers of
the Japan expedition that they should succeed iu ef
fecting a commercial arrangement with that country,
hitherto closed to the commerce of Christendom, ex
cept Holland, and to the latter under many restric
tions. I’erhups the annexed paragraph from a Cali
fornia paper will throw some light upon the subject:
A business transaction took place a few days since
that is likely to be productive of important results in
the history of the commercial world. A pnrehat-o of
100,000 pounds of rice was made by ono of our most
respectable Chinese merchants, which it is proposed
to ship to Japan on hoard tho ship Hamilton, which is
now under Chinese colors, having been purchased
from her American owners by two wealthy Chinese
merchants. The Chinese have long been on trading
terms with the Japanese, and their vessels are allow*
ed to enter their ports ami trade. The undertaking is
a novel ono, and in tho event of its succeeding, it
would not require the foresight of a prophet to pre
dict a very sudden increase in the mercantile marine
of China, which would soon be able to show as hand
some a fleet of clippers as any nation in tho world. It
would not be strange were it to happen tbat tho open
ing of tho ports of Japan should be brought about by
the-Cbiuese who have settled in California- Indeed,
we arc strongly inclined to the belief that such will
he tho case, aud that the world will yet have to ac
knowledge themselves indebted to California for it all.
The powerful changes going on throughout the world
—the result of the gold discoveries—are every day
becoming more and more apparent, and it would not
be presumtive to suppose that tho ports of Japan
would be na free to the world before three years, aa
are those of China now.
The New Haven Palladium states that the Empe
ror of Hayti caused, through an agent, an advertise
ment to be inserted in a Now York paper, inquiring
for the wlierenbouto of a colored man whose name
was given*, setting forth that he would hear something
to his advantage on making himself known. The per
son has been found, aud proves to be a very intelli
gent man and capital barber in Bridgeport, who has
been for some years doing a good business. He ap
pears to be the scennd cousin of the Emperor, who
wishes tho barber to reside in Hayti. and accept a
dukedom, or some other high office in tho realm. It
is said that the fortunate individual is so much of a
Yankee, tlmt he doubts whether ho shall accept tho
ofler. Nevertheless, he intends to make a voyage to
Hayti and seo how things look there.
Chinese LanouaoE'—Who would have thought,
six years ago, that the laws of one of tho States of
the Union would have to bo published In English Bnd
Chinese for general circulation? Yet so It is. The
ninth seetiou of an act passed by the California Leg
islature, for tho collection of the foreign miner’s tax
hu been printed in the Chinese language, for the
information of more than thirty thousand Chinese in
the new State. Tong’k Achich, a Chinaman, certi
fies tiiat the translation is faithful and good.
The New Brunswxckcr hears from tho Golf that
tho flaberiesof every description have been more than
usually prolific, und that the American mackerel
schooners wore making good fares within tho pre
scribed limits, by keeping some vessels on the watch
for war steamers.
The Rev John H. Hanson, responsible for tho slate*
raent “ we have a Bourbon among us,” writes, “ that
a work covering the whole ground of the historical
and porsonal questions Involved in the case of Rev.
Eleazer Williams, is in course of preparation, and
will appear aa aoon as possibility admits.”
Politeness.—Nothing is more dissimilar than
natural aud acquired politeness. Tho first consists
of a willing abnegation of self; the zecoqd in a com
pelled recollection of others.
A number of tho merchants of Glasgow recently
presented the editor of tho North British Daily Mad
with a purso containing £390, in testimony of their
appreciation of his enterprise as a Journalist.
Rohe as it IB'—Romo, aa it appears from a recent
census, contains a population or 175,000, divided into
fifty-four parishes, and amongst them are 29 bishops,
1280 priests, 2092 monks and members of religions
orders, 1698 nuns, and 537 ecclesiastical pupils.
Death op McCaffrey,—The sickness at Emmltta*
bnrg, we regret to learn from various sources, hu
again become qnito violent, a number of deaths hav
ing occurred In the vicinity within a few daya put.
Rev. Tbos, McCaffrey, formerly Pastor of Emmltta*
bnrg, and recently Professor or Latin at Mt. 8t. Ma
ry’s College, died on Thursday of the prevailing sick
ness thero, caught in attending to the stale, to whom
he bad devoted his personal and spiritual services
with a zeal that knew no abatement, at all boars and
seasuns.-Jq/f. American, 8th. • •
• - It is said that.the roetaus tttaimu, one qf the moat
rstttea
r tor m<&cb» oy mumtoctoni, except in toil
•* ■
HS E9SS9SSSSSS ‘
* P»m oh t»« MiMijktrr
of the 28th ultimo, sayi
it 7- it v 01 ? D0 ultimo, si
fh,m J cllow 1
t« Sosntor U.li To 111
yesterday fojr interment.”
The Liquor Indictments which have been pending
In the Supreme Judicial Court for some time past,
were summarily disposed of yesterday morning, by
the entry of a nolle proseoui in each case. It seems
that upon the continued docket there were some forty
indictments agalust liquor venders, which indict
ments, together with the clerk's old docket, had been
purloined from his office something like six weeks
ago. This is a novel method of disposing of cases.
In some of the coses, however, new bills were found
by tho Grand Jury at its recent session. There were
Bomo sly winks and nods about the court, the Judge
looked puzzled, prosecutor* blank, and the indicted
excessively
turo"
The Senatorial Convert.—An announcement
tlmt an American Senator, sojourning in Rome, has
been received as a convert into tho Roman Church,
and the subsequent surmise that this meuns Senator
Douglass, is thought liy a New York Journal to be an
error, and that the Hon. Joseph R. Cliandlor, of Phila
delphia, a well known Catholic, now in Europe, must
have been mistaken for a Senator.
nwu jiucuivu, ,,, vnwilltolin UIUIIIY, mill MIC IIIUIUICU
scssively happy, as they took their findess depar-
o from tho halls of justice.—State of Maine, 2d.
Barque Struck by Lightning.—During the vio
lent and protracted thunder storm of last Friday
night, the beautiful barque May Queen, lying at the
foot of Spear’s wharf, was struck by lightning, her
royal mast and yerd being partially, shattered, and
tho sail and rigging partially burned. No life was
lost, though two of the crow were aboard, one of
whom was nervously affected by the shock, but with
out permanent injury, Au alarm of fire was occa
sioned by the circumstance.—Zto/f. Am., 8th.
There are, ns we learn from tho Augusta Constitu
tionalist, raised notes on the Bank of Savannah and
tho Georgia Railroad & Banking Company, in circu
lation, so perfect that some scrutiny is required to
detect them. They are really one dollar tolls con
verted into fives.
Messrs. Betts, Pusey, Jones and Seal, at Wilming
ton, Del., have contracted to build for tho United
States Governmenqfour iron boats, to be used for bell-
beacons, to bo stationed in tho harbors of Now York,
Wilmington, N. C., Charleston, 8. C-, and Mobile.
Yellow Fever at Mobile.—The physician and
surgeon of the Mobile Hospital, publishes a card iu
the Tribune, of the 30th nit., in which ho stated that
thero had been four cases of “ nnmistakeable yellow
fever” received iuto that institution within the last
three or four days.
Among the amendments to the constitution of
Massachusetts, adopted by the recent convention,
are boiuu of considerable Importance. They make
tiie State Senate elective in single districts, by plu
rality of votes of the people, make tho executive
council elective in eight single districts by the people,
re-organise the House of Representatives under a new
elective system, limit tho term of offices for court
judges to ten years, and provide for a popular vote
every twenty years on a convention to revise the con
stitution.
Eloquence at a Premium—" May it please the
Court,” said a Yankee lawyer, before a Dutch Jus
tice the other day, “ this is a case of the greatest im
portance ; while tho American eagle, whoso sleepless
eye watches over the welfare of this mighty republic,
and whose wlng9 extend from the Alleghanies to the
rocky chain of the west, was rejoicing in his pride of
place—”
“8htop dare! Shtop, I say, vat has dls snU to do
mit eagles? Dis has notin to do nilt the wild bird.
Itlsh von Bheep,” exclaimed tho justice.
“ True, your honor, but my client has rights.”
“ Ye glient has no right to do eagle l”
“ Of course not, but tho laws of languago—”
“ What cares I for do laws of do languago ? I un
derstand de laws of do State, and dat ish enough for
mo. Confine your talk to do case.”
“ Well, then, my client, the defendant in this case,
is charged with stealing a sheep; and—’’
"Dat will do! dat will do! Your glient is charged
mttshtoallng a sheep, just nine shillin’. De court
will acUourn?’
A Friend Returning Home.—Wa perceive tbat
the New York Recorder has again passed in the bands
of onr esteemed friend and editorial brothea, the Rev.
S. Cutting, in joint proprietorship with the Rev.
Luther F. Beecher. Mr. Cutting will resume bis
chair in the course of two or three weeks, and will
be cordially welcomed to his former sphere of useful
labor—A’. Y. Commercial.
An Unrecorded Grave.—Tho Norristown, Pa.,
Watchman states that the following lines were taken
from a tombstone on which there was no name, in an
old graveyard in Virginia:
‘•My naroo—my country—what are they to thee ?
What whether high or low my pedigree ;
Perhaps I far aurpawed all other men
Porhapa \ fell behind them all—what then ?
Suffice it, stranger, thou see’st a tomb—
Thou know’et it* uie ; it hldo*—no matter whom.”
Great souls attract calamity, as mountains the
thnnder cloud ; but white the storm bursts npon
them, they are the protection of the plain beneath.
A word of kindness. It is a seed, which, even
when dropped by chance, is sure to spring np a
flower.
As you treat your body, so your house your domes
tics, your enemies, your friends. Dress is a table of
your contents.
Ju«tice is the bread of a nation; it is always bnu*
gry for it.
Fortune!—'There is no fortane: all is trial or pun
ishment, or recompense, or foresight— Volta ire.
Dkkrs for a Widow—" A censorious lady," says
the author of ' Mary Barton? remarking npon the
dress of a recently bereaved widow, said—" that black
silk became her extremely well, but bombazine would
have shown a deeper sense of her loss,"
•' Speaking of speed,” said a wag, the other day,
“ I reckon they travel or the Hudson River Railroad.
I stepped iii the cars at Albany, got fairly seated at
Hudson, lighted toy cigar at Pongbkeepata. spit out
at Pcbktfkili, which hit a man «t Singling.” --
Gold bathing, pare water, plain diet} a dear ‘ con-
science, and a deanihirt/kre iudispentable to Health
and happinMe* •.
The iMp' J* Z., of .New York for Myerpool,
iy, 60 bbl* Home»tlc(lln. k i»Li ■
_June30 SCRANTON. ' I
H'bPtonS 1 " I
UOAIIU OF IIBAIiTII.
J Ib 1 - M. 0.» eald,II. Houlihan,T. 8. Lewi*. J. f!
nQteuVk ,r w*'n ‘ £ 0, .? rnon », A. liorcliort, O.
O'Rourke, W. RummII, I»r, 8, BhcfUU. J. J, Waver. T Pren*
H K. Preeton, and 8. A. T. Lawrence, —
The following ward* were reported, vl*Anson, Drown.
Oyrpenler’s Row, Chatham. Crawford, Curry Town, Deoker!
Elbert, Franklin. Greene. Hoathcote, Jackion. Jaiper, La-
^Perdlval, Walton, Warren, and Garden Lot
ho. 11 We«t.—Total 10.
Report of interments in laurel Grove Genders for the week
- • . „ M endtnjjWh AwpuM. l&tt ' J
. Su.fr 40 owiBwtlve fever, Ireland;
SSS* x^ ,an » 5 years, vermra, Savannah; Margaret
T. J. ***•», W m, » 1 Margaret 8. Burn-
ja^L 4 J^2‘ M ‘ rl ^ t few. Savannah; Daniel Robertson,
.Ml?? 110 ?’ 1 JameaMoGlnley.41 yre.
eoupdesoletl, Ireland | Ellen Green, 10 month*, teething
Savannah; Sarah John*, 87 yean, constipation of bowels,
Liberty county, Ga.; Daniel O'Connell, 82 yean, unknown
Ireland.
Blade and Colored.
Elisabeth, 47 yoais. remittent fever; Joseph, 7 years, ty
phus fever; Thomas, 45 years, consumption; Abraham, M
consumption; John, 60 years, consumption ; Jack, 7 days,
haemorrhage ; Inlhnt, 6 day*. *pa*ms.
r . _ A. P. TORLAY, Keeper L. a. a
8. A. r. Lswrxncs, Secretary b. h.
Profeasor Alexander C* Barry aTrlcopherons,
or Medicated Compound, forprenervlng. fastening, softening
nnd promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head,
and curing disease* of the ikln, and external cute, braises.
&c. Tho common consent of all who have used Barry’s Trl*
cophcrus. whether for tho Improvement andlnvigoration of
tho hair, or for eruptions, cut*, bruise*. 4c., place* it at the
head all preparations Intended for tho like purpose*. This
i* no Ill-considered assertion. Figure* and acts bear It out.
The sales avorage a million of bottle* a year: the receipts,
in cash, $100,000. Thl* year the busineM will exceed that
amount. The number of order* which dally arrive at the
depot und manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address
ed to Profesvor Burry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme
diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale
demand 1* from 2.000 to 3,000 bottle* a day, probably ex*
ceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal
term* to dealers, combine to iucresse its sales with great
rapidity; and Improvement* In it* composition,made*t
considerable expense, add* to it* reputation a* well a* In-
trinwic value. For ule, wholesale and retail by the princl-
cipnl merchant* *nd druggist* throughout the United State*
and Canada. Mexico, West Indie*, Great Britain and France,
and by Moore & Hendriokson and A. A. Solomon*. Savannah.
Sold in Urge bottle*. Price 25 cent*. mayie—6m
Poisoning.
Thousands of Parent* who use Vermifuge composed of
Castor OIL Calomel. 4c., are not aware that, while they ap
pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the
foundations for a aerie* of diseases, Much a* salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs. Ac. ««. -
Hnbensack’s Medicines, to which we ask tho attention of XT A Y*£ A LIMES.—Just received,one I
all directly interested in their own as well aa their chil- AA jy23 . p, *"•>} I
dron’n health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now
in use. In Liver Complaint* and all disorders arising from
tlioRo of u bilious type, should mnko use of the only genuine
medicine, Hobensack’n Liver Pills.
" Be not deceived, f> but ask for Ilobensack'* Worm Syrup
and Liver Pills, and observe that each has the signature of
the Proprietor, J. N. Hobjcouck, as none else are genuine.
raavlB—6m
I
TJACON, LARD, 4c!—SO T
P do Shoulders, 60 bbU and 10 I
tierces extra sugar cured IsiUif* I
WhUky. 60 bbl* Domestic Gin ruL'! 0 bb, ‘ Hoacjj I
I
The subscriber being^^iSr~^5- I
outstanding business ofK ZOoitlrux^S 1
request all those Indebted to the k A I
diato payment, and those bariM
tor settlement. g ™ I
uOTi)a._K„,i,,,, M «-|snsrsr752ilL
IN luxii. ,8rt...,Wn,.»nd bwiuJ^m I
K rasol* and umbrellas, plaid cambrics™! I
r w and dally. Wvlllon U?I
steamer, and for sale by -t just rtcrinj ^ ’
PuffTIT k Mom I,
1. by -
Rowland 4 a
W°°maS ,, " U W,U 58 paid for "'“oUu
B AOON;8II)ES AND SHOUljiKRsIjQ-^v^T-. I
from bone.20 do Shoulder*. I
_i un ^5 HOLCOMDE. > J (l irete > l I
B altimore flour.-ioo bbiTlwirn---^ I
do to arrive, for Ml. by I
W HITE AND C0i™Hrf5qs5SnSCr~ I
sortment of white and colored I
V..t., for .ale by ),» I
R oasted and ground I
tide, tor safe by I
—nmoiiAiu nitl „ f
The valid, suffering the pang* or Rheumatism, looking
forward with renewed hope whon Mortinore’s Rheumatic
Compound and Bi.ood Purifier is introduced, which, even in
cose* of long standing and obstinacy.lios never been known
to fail as a remedial agent. The thousands of testimonials
of it* medical efficacy should convince the most skeptical.
Editors Georgian Please nnnounco J. D. 1IAYNF, ot
SeriTen county, as a candidate for the office of Brigadier
General, of First Division, Second Brigade. G. M., on the
first Monday In October next, composed of the counties of
8crivon, Burke, Jefferson, Emanuel, Montgomery. Tattnall,
and Bulloch. aug3 MANY VOTERS.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—The Editors of tho Georgian
wl i pleaao 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 Scriven county. MANY VOTERS.
Scriven Coustt, August 3d, 1853. aug3
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP—We are authorised to
announce tho Hon. LEVY 8. D’LYON as a candidate for the
Judgeship or tho Superior Court, of tho Eastern District
of Georgia. jyl
We are authorized to announce tho Hon. W. B. FLEA!
ING a* a candidate for Superior Court Judge in this Dis
trict junel8
Messrs. Editors :—You will pleaso announce the Hon-
CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate tor the Judgshlpof
the Superior Court of tho Eastern Circult.and oblige.
. june21 MANY VOTERS.
Messrs. Editors—riease announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for the office of Sneriff of Chatham coun
ty. at tho ensuing election in January next.
Jrl4 MANY VOTERS.
BRIGHAM. KELLY 4 to [
W HITE I’ANTALOONS—Juslrccelterimsa^taSj I
lino white drilling, duck. 4c.. br ,so ™snl< I
Mf- 8 . PRICE k YR.ftiER.lj; 1
B iscuit and cntACKtnu^T^b^riiHn^ I
76 bbls sugar, butter and *od*crackeni..nd?kS I
tor Bale by apl'JB J. V. CUSXKRaT 4 0? I
B utter and ciieese-3o firu^TtedSimc:
ter; 60 boxes Cheese, received sndfSeS
juljr!6 McMahon k poyii
ftiiAMPAioN. rum, I
W paign. in quart* and pints, direct from the iimJI; I
«0 bl.ltN E Rum ; 25 boxes Candy. UaflJSlKS 1
JylS HOLCUMIIE.J'llISSlS kC 1
C ASTOR OIL —10 bbl* castor oil. in etore.an<l toruWb I
n >“7 29 OGDEN * DUN'KDT I
R opf. and bagoino.-ioo foie* 01^71^7* I
colls Kentucky Rope, la store and f,r 4 by W I
J* 20 CORES 4 fo>TUT f
B U-ITKK and FLOUR.—20 kegs and 20 tub - , I
alien Butter. 56 whole and 25 half bbls Hinmhiih I
and Canal Hour, received per steamer and for uk ir 1
SCRANTON, junxsnis 4 COt
F OR SALE—That desirable Building tot. Xo.Uftt I
ham ward, fronting on Tavlnr-slreet. Applrto I
Jy2o wvu,Y k I
B AREGES. Tissues, Barege de lines.sndolhenuaS I
goods, selling at cost, by r
Dewitt 4 morgai I
C HAMPAGNE—50baskets Miunin'*KerD-nucuui'ui I
pint* nnd quarts; 60doLono.Stardo.nf direct Ian I
tation.n very choice article. In store and for wlebj f
>nav20 J. ROT.vUr.
. VESSEL WANTED.—A Vesael of 300 tuna bur
then wanted to fend with timber for Richibuctoo
New Brunswick, and to charter from thence to Liverpool.
A PI>ly to augll OGDEN 4 BUNKER.
DOCTOR W1LDMAN havingsettled permanent-
*wv-*-*> ly in Sarannali. respectfully offers to its citizen*
ill* service* in the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office, No, 20 Aborcorn, omer ofcSoutli
Brand-afreet. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.,
and from 3 till 6. P. M. nolO
notice: to mariners*
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, 1
Savannah, Ont August, 1863. /
Tho Light Vessel on Martin'* Industry ho* been removed
from her ntation, for the purpose of undergoing repairs.
Upon her resuming her station, due notice will bo given.
JOHN BOSTON,
awgfl Superintendent of Light*.
PURSE’S
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
* No. 6 Whitaker ttreet.
Over Mr. R. Maykk.WIuo Merchant. Savannah. Ga.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, 1
Macon, May 14th, 1853. /
On nnd after Monday, the 16th instant, the trains on the
South-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through
uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving
Macon at half-past 6. A. M., and arriving at Columbus at
ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8,
A. M.. and arriving nt Macon at half-past 3 o’clock, P M.
ml5 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent.
E LLIS’ COMPOUND 8YIIUP .SAlWAI'.mft-TMM
centra ted syrun is found to lie a safe aodnluUma.
edial agent, alterative in its effecls.snd purifyingiaitssa- _
turo. nnd may be used with advantage in the'cureefrtea- I
mntism. ulcers, scrofula, tetter, and other dLxvti ukw I
from an impure state of the blood, just recrirnhnitrtuli V
by june!2 W. W. UMMS.
k. tentionofthe public Is respectfully c*lM tn thiWt I
named ware, as being a sublitute. which for d.<* h nmiV f
ed to be equally as good. It is a harder ra-ta! thisrUrer, I
consequently will bear rougher usage. It it ■ cmnluiN I
of perfectly pure metals, nnd is as free from enrnsi* u I
silver. Every article will be warranted tn reUiniliitif* I
al color. It consists in part of the following: UU*i»i I
dessert forks, tea. table and dessert spoons, &c.. jsrirt-1
eelved and for safe by
_may7 J. P C01.1JX3,100 Hrjsn-ttmt
F ANS.—Common nnd fine palm leaf Fans, UneChiia |
Rpnnisli and other styles tn great varirtr. for ul* tj f
may3 KEMITOX 4 VEHSTHlI
tho Legislature of the Stats of (I'ewyia, receive-! ut I
for safe by S. S. SI BUT, r
junel4 135 Congreswtrat |
B EEF, PORK AND HAMS.-Just received! id half Ub I
Haws’comod Beef. 10 whole and half !ib!< llg Pirt I I
bbls Pig Hams, 200 Robinson's Ham*. Butter »mt Out, I
for sale by juuc29 D.W'Ul O'OOSXtZ^
S OUP Digesters, Porcclian and Tin linedSautrjwM.firm
and Brittania Spittoons. Trench Vgg B*>keU. for ah I
P ORK —40 bbls Me**. 40 do Crime. 40 do P.uop. kniif
from sebr EII Rowley.and for-alc by
junelT UOimiUE, JOHSeON’ 4 (0. __
HITFAVASH BRUSIIEST SwccpiDg^rofini. PnifeE I
throbs. Popes Heads and Eyes.SctoWug. SU*»« |
J P. roillN'i
COMMERCIAL.
Snvatinah Market, August 12.
COTTON—Tho sales yesterday were 25 bales, as follow :•
12 ot 8,4 at OK, and 0 at 10>£*-
NEW YORK, AUG. 8.—Corns—Safes of 650 bags Wo at
9fa»lt?»'L Sugar—safe* of 600 bhda Orleans at 4Mo
lasses—sales of 260 bbls Orleans at 27)44' Flour—sales of
11.600 bbl* at*5.25f®6,31 for State, *5.26f«>6.44 for Western
and $5.37f35.fl8Ji for Southern. Wheat—sale* of 86.000
bushels at 185f2)136<t for white Ohio and 142 for Genesee.—
Corn—rales of 36.000 bushels at 764 tor mixed and 77$ for
yellow Cotton—sales of 300 bale* at steady rate*. Whisky
sale* of 160 bbls at $20){4- Pork—safes of 300 bbl* at
tlfi.60f®16,62)< for Mess nnd $13 for Prime. Beef—sales
of 160 bbls at $12,87){. Cut Meat*—sales of 160 bbls at
6W4 tor Shoulders and P$ for Hams. Lard—salea of 160
bbls at 10X4.
AUGUSTA. AUGUST 0.—Cotton.—Tho market continues
in tho samo condition aa noted for tiie last several weeks.
There seems little disposition to sell or buy, aud the trans
action* are necessarily confined to the sale of a few small
lot*., principally tor the coniumption of home factories.—
irea more confidence under
and are looking for-
Holder*, howovor, have acquire
he pacific aspect of European affairs,
ward to higher price*. In tho present state of tiie market,
with the few safes, it is difficult to give quotations.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF .SAVANNAH. AUGUST 12. DM
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Baig Robert MUharlton, Lightbonrne, St. Johns, (N. B.)
28 davs. Lime, to Master.
Brig Queen Esther, Hopkins, New York. 20 days. Hay,
to Brigham, Kelly 4 Co.
Rclir Entma, Chlvcrai, Baltimore. Corn, Flour and Oat*,
to R Habersham 4 Son.
t*’chr Virginia, Axworthy. New York, to H K Washburn.
Sloop Catherine Chard, Wiggins, Burnt Fort. 248 bbls
Turpentine and 300 bbl* Rosin, to Hunter 4 Gammeli.
U. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden. Charleston, to S
M Iviffitcau.
CLEARED.
. U 8 M steam-pocket Metamora Peck, Charleston—8 M
Laffitoau.
DEPARTED.
US M iteampacket Metamora, Peck, Charleston.
CONSIGNEES.
Per rchr Virginia, from New York—Well* 4 Durr, W W
Goodrich, T 8 Wayne, TR Mill*. McMahon4 Doyle. Cleg-
horn 4 Cunningham, J Poole. L 8 Bennett,8 M Lafflteau. M
A Cohen. Ga Steamboat Co, 8 Goodall, J H Carter, Brigham,
Kelly 4 Co. I W Morrell. W DFord. Cohen 4 Tarver, NBA
U Weed, A Bonaud, C H Oampfield.
Per steampacket Calhoun, from Charleston—C R It, S M
Laffiteau, Fla Boat, Rabun 4 Whitehead, P W Alexander, J
C Kerrill. ami D P Landersh'ne.
PASSENGERS.
Per steam packet Calhoun, from Charleston—J B Bennett,
C Tribb. P McCarey, F A Parham,G Stocking, and 1 deck.
L OST—A Note or Hand tor $6 25. dated May, 1852.d?awn
by Berrien Johnson, Jr., and payable one day after
date to William He**, or bearer. All perron* are cautioned
not fo trade for said note, aa payment ha* been stopped,
augl 1—3
D ISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.—The co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between the subscriber*, un
der the firm of nitraxAN 4 Mater. Ia this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be set
tled by Wm. II. Haustnan, to whom all pmona having
claims will pleaso present thorn, and those indebted will
mnko iiayincnt. WH H. IIAUSMAN.
augl 1-1 m BOL. MAYER. t
N OTICI 1 *.—The aubscriber will continue the buslne**at
the old *tand—BLUE STORE—and respectfully ro-
licit* a continuance of the patronage so liberally extended
to the late firm. augl—lm WM. H. HAUSMAN.
I J1LOUR.—60 bag* fresh ground Flour,from Cunnlngham’i
: mill*, juit received, and for sale by
auell ' COHEN 4 TARVER.
Ley Brushes, for
Jyio
P ARKER’S Furniture Glnss.UqtiM Glue. Twain IWW I
«r Plate F’owdcr and British Lustre. Tripoli. BriitN I
Brick Dust and Batli Brick, for sale by
jylO J. P. C0U£R_
S PITTOONS—Decorated Chin*. Brass, llrittmioua?* |
nnd Rockingham Ware Sntttoon*. far sale by
jylO | J. P. CftUgi.
I ToiES GAUNTLETS —Just rrerlrr.1 an aswrtwit* |
J sorted colors and line quality, for sale by
Jyl4 PKM * 4 VEAHKU. HTBiJ^
S OAPTcANDLES AND STARCH.—75 boxes' N« 1 .
and Family Soap; 76 boxes Headel Candle*; M«.Jt I
do; 60 do Starch received and fur by
junelO Mi-MAHON 4
S UMMER CRAVATS—a new assortment iu>t rreiffMj I
tnaylB PRICE 4 VKAl’KR. So 1<* I
B eacon and beef.—ao cask* u»««n h<i* I
tiers ; 25 half bbl* Fulton Market Href. I
for safe by junelO MrllAllo.V 4 ff’Tl*. I
N otice to coNTRAcroRs.-rroj^aU «iii uiwfej I
by the Chairman of the Committee on -twM I
lanes, until the next meeting of CounciL to I
tlnn of the Plankrnad. The distance to be hMi**” 1 . I
Tbe work to be done prccDely on the same yrmnfHU ■
part already finished, according to the specificity* 8- I
fished in the Georgian and Morning Xeui I
The timber to be free from **p or win ! »h*ke* ’ ,r iT I
to state the price per running foot; al«o the ent.rteO'
nug3 CIIAS. GANAHI, qi.ilrmtn 0 m. >■
B acon, lard and tonguu4-6o hhi« I
Shoulder*. 260 Rolnvon’s Hams. Itoktgi UriH>" |
do. 10 do Tongues, landing and for ule b»' „
june!7 HOLfflMP. JOHSSft
B " ACIUINU, ROPE ANII TWBK-IM B5 <"“I * I
glng. 10 do Dundee do. 100coils No. D'lMn»’j7^ I
do No. 2 do do, 10 bale* Dillon's twine. instoresnJW f
by may20 _0GWS*JMW. |
W *■ WS, I
F OR SALE—A very likely negro I
gant washer and Ironer, and clear sUrcher.
be warrantedasdescribed. *ppfrte y OQN TV0Uff,
p ROUND CFFF.K ANIlSI’ltTN-ib'ceiv^nr^J
IXJ». Davis, and in store. 30 boxes pare ground cr j
black poppet, 25 do mustard, for nle rg
W HITE I.lnnu Arllllni. colir.J II»;»
slate linens, grass linens, white b ? .yj—k I
cloths, cassimcres. cottonsdes, chsmbrsjv I
or ante at tlte owest prico, by . M0R af,
M ANTILLAS.—Received per steamer FloriJ-^^
Applique lace Mantillas, newest dee p- I
N. W. Collars and Edgings, Ribbons. ugggjl
may26 I
C ‘ AGhS—Mocking bird, canary and breetof £**» j
received, and for safe by . p aMJiNS
J«a> -rrrrKS' I
F LOUR—50 bbls Baltimore Flour, Undiofi |
«a (or -ivguamws
F KESCH CAMRIC8 In pUIn eolj"- -““iiS
mlM« net mlt,. blnck jllk nunUUM
rausHns, 4c., just received by 4 MOMIA*. ^
■ SOREIOK LIQUORS.—20 h,H P'l“ SieS* 1
1* Cn'.Dnrknndl'.l«l)nndj,Unl.J«JJ < l J^,i. I
of onr own Importation \ ^ B _ . jio. I
rior article : 1 Puncheon I
Croixdn.j ldo.OldSeolebWbUkl. WJ^ylR,
H AY.—Prim. Norlliern H.T. f » r “ttjSo t».
P. R. Buston, by -^rfJiiyW r I
f7LOUlL—100 bairel* Baltimore Hoar, I
J? tion. For safe by boi?WSD**2- ,
July 27 I
|\y| OCKLVO DiRI>
IV1 nnotber tot of tbMoUprin, 0°°. * , p'oWJJ^
For ule bp raTiS^'\
/IAU7.EUNDERSIlSUS-O'Keeton■JJI
U cd bjt JjH -nSTee-**^** I
REFINED SUGAR, 4c.
Q A BBLS Stuart’s Crashed and Powdered Sugar
OU M do do A. B and C Clarified do
50 do Lex 4 Kirkpatrick’s Crashed do
QQ do Butter. 8unc end Soda Biscuit
20 do Treadwell's Pilot Bread
30 boxes do Soda BUcult
300 do Family. Paie and No. 1 Soap, Smith and Col
60 do Beadell’* P*arl Starch
25 do Ground Pepper In 20 ft boxes
20 do do Coffee In 60 ft boxes
300 reema assorted Wrapping Paper
60 mat* old gorernment Java Coffee
30 boxce latand 3d quality Key’s Lemon Syrup
.100 bhlt B Phelps’ end RO*a Gin •
80 do N B Rum; 30 do DomaaUe Brandy
: 40 fto J 4 HConneotteMt Rtrey Gin
60 bus aod UIOkega prime Lekf lard, landing nad
ocoiiib/ wa - Tbffimw. naaston tHo.
jujjrSI. I
D OMBITIC UQB0R.-1M Kfll |
Whl.ky.100 do E Pbe'pe’berthOT J }>1Mn .ndM I
Connecticut Rirer Br. do, IS do ,„dere^ I
Bn.tnnRum, 40 dn DoniejUel*g^BwWj |
etnhth cnike Atb prenl do- X bblejwm cw ^, <*> |
In IVhle.y. OOdo So Rye d», AM F”“
^4 b F BgANTWLgS|
™ SAM!—A eveMJJJ* ■“JJ ffSlU£gjf I
TJALTIMURE FLIIUB->“ b ‘ ml1 U |RIWLASASj
D enle by »E!H ^ s r 5 rifiiSi< , -“ , “
TTILOUR.—25 bble Hirntn Bnltb, #0 jj
P nnd for enle by H01COBBE.'0©™^
OIlTiriPrsnTRTd^Ji'.l SSWd e ne« eepW'
S fn.blone nnd 1°‘ llll »*p^B jt YE>gJS^5l- I
rt® wiiKiAp5TOiHQ5n ;; ” s
A nah pres*, tor tale by j I
170R 3ALE-Aterydeei™ble I«l' K 1 ®*
id WeelRrond-elreet Itleniw-
per annum. Applr to. - vwttt.V 4
perannum.
IT™
G IX.-to bb^ n»Wp*| Gla, la **°^Qgjjf U\