Newspaper Page Text
S.D’LYONaa a candidate for the
Judgeship of th* Superior Court, of th* Eastern District
S*S>5B*-. . hL
iii hnu|h viwi yielding, On—...... - - K
tl,® to bU friend*. And no man yielded quicker wlien lio
, ft nd Wftft oon»io««d, perfectly lllMtrftUnf the difference
iSSI*i7to'whom thii Bate betwoen Brmneft* *nd obritokey. Of ill the Presl-
■Murlndeted. F^r wjoe/the ‘ dent* who, tare done tne.tta honor to listen to my
Thooth dte- opinion*, there w»* no one to whom I spoke with
lo »«* oooOd.no; wlien I fell mnolf to ho In the right
im? «*pJSildent wu H. h»d »lood to cerr, >11 Id. life, rwnMnii Horn
At«... (
“""-‘StoStafumUotooi
litDbt. IumiL.
• M« ‘t- MbAI .
P^RnABK-
fttb « B* Wi Chastain, •fUtoncr.
7th » Tho*. P, SaJfeWL oi Ha<Usod,
8th « J. J. Jones, or Burke*
V •' wm *TAtn Mwinm. ‘ .
JOHN W. ANDEII10N.
^ MR wOTatortATnrw.
John H. Ward. |, U. P,.H«rrl»^iii
o bear bln nway, the deep, ..p—«-
rinse mass broke forth, acclamation* and eheera
^.jUnaftomtta heart’and ftlUng the alr-auch as
power nerer oommanM, nor man in power erer re*
. oatred. U was tbo affection, gratitude and admira
tion of tho Urine age, saluting for the laattimea
- . ItSatGaodalmllposterity,breaking
i of contemporaries. It wa*. the an
ticipation of totality—tinpurcbMcabie homage to the
hero-patriot who, fit hi* fife, and In all the clrcum-
ataaoee of hla life, In peace and iu war, and glorious
Ip each, tad been the friend of hi* couutry.dorotod
to her, regartUeai of aelf. Uncovered and bowing,
with a look of oeUfccted humility and thankfulness,
heackn —
he acknowledged In mate signs his deep sensibility
to this affecting overflow of popular feeling. I was
looking down from a side window, and felt au emo
tion which had never passed through me before. I
tad eeeu the inauguration of many Presidents, and
their going away, and their days or state, vested with
or, ana lurror * * * fifes - *‘ -J * * “
i surrounded by the splendors of the first
be a reality—a real scene—a man and the people—
he, laying down power and withdrawing through the
portals or everlasting fame: they, sounding In his
|L. MiihAMi ffon.poflnno
, jnnesseo—an electlon'on which ao much afterwards
depended—by one voto. His appointment In the
United States regular army was a conquest from the,
administration, which had twice refused to appoint
him a Brigadier, and onoo disbonded him as a volun
teer general,and only yielded to his militia victories.
Hls election as President was a victory over politi
cians—as wo* every leading event of his administra
tion.
1 havo said that hls appointment in tho regular
army was a victory over tno administration, and it
belongs to the inside views of history, and to the il
lustration or government mistakes, and tho elucida
tion or individual merit surmounting obstacles, to tell
bow that was. Twice passed by to give preference to
two others In the west, (General Harrison and Gen
eral Winchester) once disbanded, and omitted in all
"itabfmilita
Accident to the Welaka.
The steamboat IVelaka left here a* usual for Flori
da on Saturday last, but went to sea instead of going
tho Inland passage to Dsrlon. A few miles to the
8oath of Warsaw, about elevon o'clock on Saturday
both cranks were broken, The engineer wa* sent In
a host to Thunderbolt, and thcnco came to this city-
for assistance. Tho steamer Calhoun left yesterday
morning quite early, and fonud tho IVtlaka drifting,
os the chains of both anchors had parted, and towed
her to this city last evening. No person was Injured
and It Is probable that tho Welaka will be repaired
in season for her next regular tripRepublican of
yesterday.
tho
lists of military nominations, how did he get at
to bo appointed Jdgjor General ? It was thns :
gress passed an act authorizing the President to
ing ferae :ti
ears the everlasting plsadlts or
Two days after, I saw the pa
g- —- 0 h\8
BUI
born
generations.
istriot ex-Presldent in the
- oar which bore him off to bis desired seclusion—I saw
him depart with that look of quiet enjoyment which
bespoke the inward satisfaction of tho soul at ex
changing the care* of office for tho repose of home.
History, poetry, oratory, marble and brass will hand
down the military exploits of Jackson ; this work
•will commemorate the events of hie civil administra
tion, no leas glorious than his military achievements,
great a* they were; and this brief notice of his last
appearance at the American capitol is intended to
preserve some faint memory of a scene, the grandeur
of which wo* so impressive to the beholder, and the
solace of which must ‘have been so grateful to the
heart of the departing patriot.
Eight years afterwards he died at the Hermitage,
In the full possession of All bis faculties, and strong
to the last in the ruling passion of hls soul—love of
country. Public history will do justice to bis publio
life i but a further notice Is wanted of him—a notice
of the domestic man—of the man at home, with bis
wife, his friends, bis neighbors, hls slaves; and this
I feel some qualification for giving, from nry long and
varied acquaintance with
tgund
lunate
Congress passed on „
accept organised corps of volunteers. I proposed to
General Jackson to raise a corps under that act, and
hold it ready for service. Ho did so 5 and with this
corps, and somo militia, bo defeated the Creek In-
... , ch f orc cdhisap-
drew up the ad-
1 at the time, and
when I carried it to him in tho evening, I found the
child and the lamb between his knees. I raised a
regiment myself, and made the speeches at tho gene
ral r
musters, which helped to raise two others, assist
ed by a small baud of friends—oil feeling confident
that if wo could conquer the first difficulty—master
the first step—and get him upon the theatre of ac
tion, he would do the rest himself. This is the way
he got into the regular army, not only unseiected by
the wisdom of government, but rejected by it—a
atone rejected by the master-builders—and worked
in by an unseen hand, to become the corner-stone
oftbe temple. The aged men of Tennessee will re
member all this, and ft is time that history should
learn it. But to return to the private life and per-
soual characteristics of this extraordinary man.
s
innate, unvarying, self-acting dclica-
in his intercourse with the female sox, including
int my personal ob-
womankind; and on that pol . .
servation (and my opportunities for observation were
both large and various.)^ enables me _to Join in tlie
... Ton of the belief expressed by hls earliest
friondand most intimate associate—the late Judge
Ovorton, of Tennessee. The Roman general won an
, —T V. . - * - « 1 L/vurwjn,oi xunneiwue. inuiwunnu Kcuumi nuu uii
?"}y M*nd—then a rude roptore—afterwtfds j i ramo rtaiity of honor by one act of continence; what
idahip and intimacy for twenty years, and until, p ni ( 8e j ue to Jackson, whoso whole life was contl-
and
' ttwdaUpmtd intimacy for twenty years, and untu j pn ,( 8 e ta due to Jackson, whoso whole life was’
W* geatb : nent? I repeat: If he had been born-In tho time of
In the double relation of friend and foe, and in all the ; Cromwell, he would have become a Puritan. Nothing
wUkaof life, puUio and private, civil and military, j CQ uld exceed his kindness and affection toMrs.Jaek-
*kat I saw General dackson waa at , aon—ai^raya increasing in proportion as hls elevution
rl^nth’or and culminating fortunes drew cruel attacks upon
' her * I knew her well; and theta more exemplary
' l* 0 * l . h ® hi?"* * *u n r^woman in all the relations of life—wife, friend, rela-
. m * n » “ n n d .^d his ascendant over all who tive| neighbor, mistress or slaves-never lived, and
approached tto of hi* high Judicial ncver presented ft more quiet, cheerful and admirable
station, nor of the senatorial rank which he had held* management of her household. She lmd uot educa
ted resigned, nor of military exploits, for be had not. ^ 0[)| but she had a heart, and n good ono, and that
then been to war, but the effect of personal qualitiM j always leadingJier to do kind things in the kind-
-con ial and graceful manners, hosplUble temper. ! est (naD ner. 8I10 Had the General’s own warm heart,
elevation of mind, undaunted spirit, generosity ami frankraanuere , an(1 hospitable temper, and Untwo
perfect integrity. In charging the jury in1 the lm- l ., cn j 0ng CO uld have been better suited to each other,
Pending case, be committed a slight solecism in Ian- . lived more happily together, or mado a house more
guage which grated on my ear.and lodged on my attractive to visitors, tiho hud tho faculty—a rare
memory. wltbout derogfttfngin tho lcast from tho re- onc _ of names aud titles in a throng ol
Bpectwhichhe ^ e n n ' n *i'° visitors,address^geach one appropriately, andW
slightest suspicion that I-was ever [ to bo engaged n ; pensing hospitality to all with a coiSlkllty which en-
smoothing hls diction, rbefirsttime I spoke with ; {, an ce«f Its value. No bashfel youth, or plain old
him was tome few yewa after, at a (then) frontier maili w hose modesty rat them down at tho lower end
town in Tennessee, when be was returning from a 1 0 f the table, could escapo her cordial attention, any
southern visit, which brought him through the towns more t jj an t j, 0 titled gentlemen on her right and left,
and camps of some of the Indian tribes. In pulling : Young persons were her delight, and she always had
off bis overcoat I perceived on the white lining of the j 1(Jr jj 0U8e we ji Q|| e d with them—clever young women
turning-down sleeve, a dark speck, which had life and clever young men—ail calling her, affectionately,
and motion. I brushed it, off, and put the heel of «• Aunt Rachel.” I whs young, then, and wus ono cf
my shoo upon it—little thinking tbot J was ever to num bcr. I owe It to early recollections, and to
brush away from him ganie of ®_ v _ e jy_different Jrind. cherished convictions—in this lost notice of the Her*
Ho smiled*; and we begaua conversation, in which
he very quickly revealea a leading trait of his char
acter—that of encouraging young men in their lauda
ble pursuits. Getting my name and parentage, and
learning my intended profession, ho manifested a re
gard for me, said he bad received hospitality at my
father's house in North Carolina, gave me kind invi
tations to visit him, and expressed a belief that I
would do well at the bar—generous words, which had
the effect of promoting what they promised. Soon
after, ho had a further opportunity to show his gen
erous feelings. I was employed in a criminal case of
mtrage—to bear this faithful testimony to tho memory
of its first and long mistress—the loved and honbred
wife of a great man. Her greatest eulogy 1b the af
fection which he bore her living, and iu the sorrow
with which ho mourned her dcud. She diod at the
moment of the General’s first election to the Presi
dency, and every ono that had a just petition to pre
sent, or charitable request to make, lost, in her death,
tho surest channel to tho oar Rnd heart of the Pros!
dent. His regard for her survived, and lived In tho
persons of her nearest relatives. A nephew of hers
—r- - ~r- - -r~'iv. T - -1 was hls adopted son and heir, taking his own name,
JwwWflr
•“
on the sido of his feelings, ho found my effort to be
better than it was. Ho complimented mo greatly,
and from that time our intimacy began.
I soon after became his aid, ho being a Major-Gen
eral in the Tennessee militia—mado so by a majority
of one vote. How much often depends upon one
voto!—and after that I was habitunlly at bis honso ;
and, os an inmate, had opportunities to know hls do
mestic life, and at the period when it was least und-
derstood and most misrepresented. He had resigned
’ bis place on the bench of tho Superior Court, as he
had previously resigned his place in the Senate of the
United States, and lr' J L
sidentia! mansion was presided over during his term
by her niece, the most amiable Mrs. Donclson ; and
all his conduct bespoko affectionate and lasting re
membrance of one he had held so dear.
Washington Affairs.
Washington, Sept. 19,1853.
Hon. John Y. Mason, of Virginia, is to have the
mission to France, and ex-Senator Allen, of Ohio, the
mission to China. I announco this with some confi
dence, but cannot say that it Ih positively certain.
There has been a prolonged Cabinet Hussion to-day.
Charles O’Connor, Hard Shell, District Attorney,
. John L.O. Sullivan, Soft Sheik, a»d Mr. Burr, or the
lived on a superb estate of some ( National Democrat, all of New York, are here. Mr.
thousand acres, twelve miles from Nashville, then
hardly known by its subsequent famous name of tho
Hermitdge—a name chosen for its perfect accord with
hla feelings *, for he had then actually withdrawn
from the stagqof public life, and from a state of feel
ing well known to belong to great talent when finding
. no theatre for its active employment. He was a care
ful farmer,- overlooking everything himself, seeing
that tho fields and fences were iu good order, the
stock well attended, and the slaves comfortably pro
vided for. His house was the seat of hospitality, the
resort of friends and acquaintances, and of all stran
gers visiting the state—and the more agreeable to all
from the perfect conformity of Mrs. Jackson’s dispo
sition to hls own. But he needed eome excitement
beyond that which a farming life could afford, and
found it for some year* in the animating sports of the
turf. He loved fine horses—racers of speed and bot
tom-owned several—and contested the four mile
beats with the best that conld be bred, or bought, or
brought to the state, and for large sums. That is the
iiearnest to gaming that I ever knew him to come.—
Cards and the cock-pit have been imputed to him, but
most eroneously. I never saw him engaged in either.
Duels were usual lu that time, and ho had his share
of them, with their unpleasant concomitants; but
they passed away with all their animosities, and he
has often been seen zealously pressing the advance
ment of those against whom he had but lately been
arrayed in deadly hostility. UIb temper was placable
as well as irasdblo, and nia reconciliations were cor-
■: •dial and sincere. Of that, my own case was a signal
Instance, There was a deep seated vein of piety in
him. unaffectedly showing itself in bis reverence for
divine worship, respect for the ministers of the Gos
pel; tholr hospitable reception in his houso, and con
stant encouragement, of all the pious tendencies of
Mrs. Jackson. And when they both afterwards be
came members of a church, it wob tbo natural and
regular result of tbelr early and cherished feelings.
He was gentle in hls house and alive to tho tenderest
emotions; and, of this I can give an Instance, greatly
In contrast with hls supposed character, and worth
more than a long discourse in showing what that
character really was:
- I arrived at hls house one wet clilllv evening in
February, and came npon him in the twilight, sitting
alone before the fire, a lamb and a child between hla
knees. He started a little, called aservant to remove
the two innocents to another room, and explained to
me how it was. The child bad cried because the lamb
was out in the cold, and begged him to bring it in—
whioh he bad done to please the child—his adopted
aon, then not two years old. The ferocious man does
not do that t and thoagh Jackson had hls paaslout
and hla violences, they were for men and enemles^-
: • "those who stood np agaluit blm—and "not for women
and children, or the weak and helpless, for all whom
hit feelings were those of protection and support.
His hospitality was active as well as cordial, erabrac-
, Ing the worthy in every walk of life, and seeking out
deserving objects to rcccivo it—no matter how ob-
■enra. Of this I learned a characteristic instance in
relation to the son of the famous Daulel Boone. The
B man bad come to Nasbvillo on bis father’s
•a. to be detained some weeks, and bad his
lodgings at a small tavern, towards the lower part of
the town. General Jackson heard of it—sought him
out—round him, took him homo to remain as long os
his business detained him in the country, saying,
« Yoor.fether’a dog shouid not stay in a tavern where
I have a botwe.” This wa* heart! and I bad it from
the young man himself, long after, when he was a
State Benator oftbe General Assembly of Missouri,
and as suob nominated mo fer the United States Sen
ate at my flrat election in1820. His name was Ben-
ton Booue. iiad xo named after my father. Abhor-
rehoe of debt, public and private, dislike of banks
and jqroof burd money—love of Justice and love of
country, wore ruling passions with Jackson; and of
these he gave, constant evidences In all the sllnatlons
of bis life. Of private debt* bo contracted nono of
bis own. and made any saorifloe* to get out of thow
Incurred for Qthere. Of this he gave aligns! instance
not long before the. war of 1812—selling the Improved
Itert or bis estate, with the best buildings of the
country npon it, to pay a debt inenrred u a mercan
tile adventure to assist ayoung relative and going into
log-booses In the forest part to begin a pew borne and
He was living io these rode tenements when
iquUbed tjfe British st New Orleans; and, pro-
. c -- , . a view of their oonquerot’a domicile wonld
bave astonUbed the British officers as much ait their
defeat bad done. He was attached to bis friend* and
•fjhUwuntry.Mdnever believed any repwttothe
discredit, of either until compelled bv proof. He
orthe stmendor
^tyjama sad and depressed when
O’Connor to-day offered to return Ills commission to
tho President, if he desired it. The President de
clined receiving it.
Tho Union contains an indlgnat and slashing ar
ticle on the New York National Democrat, Herald
and Albany ylrgiw. It rays of the Demoa-at: “ Its
hypocritical professions of friendsbip to the Admin
istration are an aggravation of its Insult to the Presi
dent. It has an abundance of professions of friend
ship for the Administration in its columns, but its
treachery is so barefaced, that wo are astonished that
its editor Bhoutd expect to impose upon the Presi
dent or any of hls friends.”
Tho editor, Mr. Burr, being here, can leisurely view
-- yv *- • •
his political portrait, drawn by a master hand.
Secretary Marcy’s reply to tho Austrian protest is
probably iu such a state of forwardness as that it will
go out by the next Btcamor. All rumors concernin)
its character or details are premature, being basei
wholly on the imagination of the writers.
Dr. John Torrey, of N$w York, has been appointed
melter and refiner of the Branch Mint at Now York.
—Star.
The Epidemic.
Wo stated a few days ago that there were some
signs of abatement In the epidemic. These signs, wc
regret to say, were delusive. The disease lias begun
to Invade those classes within whose reach are all
the comforts and securities against sickness.
The number of deaths on Thursday, considering
the reduced population, is probably as great as that
of any day—perhaps greater.
Tho disease, too, is by no means confined to tho
city limits. It exists in almost all parts of the sur
rounding country. On Ann-street, between that aud
Spring HiU; on Spring Hill, and almost everywhere
within the neighborhood. It is not, cither,tho result
of communication with tho city, but makes its ap
pearance spontaneously.
We nre glad to see that our fellow citizens in the
interior and at the North, are taking iqto considera
tion our necessities, and are subscribing the means to
meet them. It is impossible to estimate tho vast
amount of good, (limited only by a lack of money,)
which our charitablo societies are doing—our Can’t-
Get-Away Club and our Samaritan 8ocicty,&c. They
are everywhere seeking out the sick and needy, ad-
ipinistering aid day and night, in the kindest and
most dovout spirit Mobile Tribune, \7lh.
Weather and Crops.
The lost week has been nnnsually bot for the sea
son, and were it not for the extreme moistnre of the
earth, and continued rains, would have proved most
propitious-weather for the growth of the cotton plant.
As It is, however, wp are informed tho cotton is shed
ding its forms very rapidly. We do not know to
what extent the plautcrscn the Pee Dee hAvebeen
injured by the present disastrous freshet in their cot
ton crops, but their damage mast be very great, as
tho water has broken through every barrior, and taken
complete possession of all tbo low lands. This over
flow of the rich bottoms, with the nnpropitiouBseason
for the nplandk, roust conspire to cut tue
at least, In the Pec Dee country.
To tbo rice planters tho " meeting of the waters ”
have been the most ill-timed imaginable. The grain
was ripe for the book, and the harvest was rapidly
progressing, when the rreshet overtopped the banks
and made a wide sea of the rustling fields. The rush
of water down tbo Pee Dee has completely dammed
up the mouth of Block river aud forced its waters
back over the rice field banks. The planters on Pee
Dee are. we are informed, entirely cat off from har
vesting by tbe w*ter, while the planters oh Black
River ore compelled to undertake the tedious process
of cutting the rice iu tho water. From Bantee, we
learn, through tbe mail driver that the rice is com
pletely covered by tho freshet as low down as tbe
ferry. We, however, have not been able to learn any
oftbe particulars respecting the harvest on that river
and are therefore unable to *ay to what extent the
aud are therefore uuable to say to what extent tbe
Planters are Inconvenienced or damaged by the woe.
terr-Pee Du Times, 21it.
The Charleston and Savannah Packet*.
The Committee appointed by the recent 8outhem
Packet meeting to solicit stock to complete the
Charleston Steam Packet line, and also towards es
tablishing a similar line of steamers to Savannah,
are, we arejratlfled to learn, obtaining nonMronaond
heavy sutadriptlons for both objects—such as to ren-
der to® prospect* pi’ complete succeia most flattering.
Should the Committee couUnae to meet as favorable
a reception from our merchant*, mechanic*, aud copi-
tdftata,—-for *U are equally interested,—they will be
•hie to contract forthwith for the pioneer of the 6a-
vanoah to*'• We hope they will, everywhere meet
with that liberality which the importance of the *nb-
Jeot demand* of, all who have an interest In the com-
ject demand* of all who have •nlnt,™, In th.cn.
muptal prtxp.rU, of Un dij^-BaUunar, Amolan,
turn
jlMt wand III niter, to raid to t» th* ,
/.W. IOIX. N«*;te tliteta th. Bin irli.
Religions Revival.
Tbe religious revival that has been in progress in
several of the churches of our city, for a few weeks
post, continues with unabating interest A deep and
general religious feeling seems to prevade our city,
and all tho protestant denominations are sharing in
the result Over one hundred and eighty converts
have united with the Mothodist church, and a largo
number with the First Baptist. Thus far no excite
ment has been observed, hut earnest attention given
to tho plain appeals pat forth by tho able miulitry
having the work iu charge.
Among the clorgymon from abroad tho Methodist
church has had tne labors of the Rev. Dr. Ckobs, of
Charleston, for tbo prat two weeks. Many will be
glad to bear that having yielded to argent solicita
tions ho will prolong hls stay for a portion, if not
all, of tho present week. As a pulpit orator and faith
ful gospel ministers Dr/Cnosa has long enjoyed a de
servedly high reputation.
Yellow Fpveb in Puiladelphia^-A despatch
dated Philadelphia, the 20th, to the New York pa
pers, says considerable excitement prevailed in tbe
vicinity of South-st. Wharf, owing to a large number
of cases of yellow fever. -Two cases were reported
fulal last week. Tho disease is of a mild typo, yield
ing readily to medical treatment. It was at first
thought that the disease was brought there by the
barquo Jl/aw/aringbut it is finally believed to be
caused by a sewer, the filth from which accumulates
in tho docks, owing to a strong eddy, which Bets in
around South street wharf. The Board of Health
have taken prompt steps to remedy tbesupposed
cause.
The Commercial Circular of Messrs. Burnham &
Co., Havana, aud an interesting letter from our Key
West correspondent, in this morning’s Issue, will at
tract tbe reader’s attention.
Mr. DaVid N. McIntosh, shipwright, of Charles
ton, died in that city ot an early hour on the morning
of the 23d, of Inflammation of tho brain, aged forty-
one years. Mr. IT. waa a highly respected citizen,
and eminent as a marine architect. As a token of
respect to his memory the flags of the shipping in
the harbor were placed at half-mast through tfce day
on Friday.
The Bhip Harkawav.—Tho Charleston Courier of
yesterday, the 23d, has tho following:
Upton late hour last uight nothing had been heard
of the steamship Southerner and her prize, tho Hark-
away. The lAtter was reported by the steamer Wil
mington yesterday morning, to have been at anchor
off New lulct Bar, which Is the entrance to the North
mouth of the Cape Fear river. We presume wo si
see both vessels this morning.
In tho Philadelphia North American ot Monday,
find the following paragraph, which fully explc
why the Harkaway was abandoned:
The schooner Marinah N., of Philadelphia, William
B. Boon, master, reached this port yesterday evening,
from Hamilton. North Carolina, consigned to Messrs.
Bolton ACattell. Wo learn from Captain Boon, that
oil the 14th, wlion fnrty-eigth hours at sea he fell in
with the ship Harkaway, of New York, A. B. Cooley,
captain, winch had been wrecked on Diamond Shoal,
Cape Hatteras. The vessel which was loaded with
guano, and bound to Hampton Roads, had on board
at the time crew of tlw bark Croton, Cant. Knowles,
having picked them up August 3d, in lat 25 50 S.
Ion. 25 W. Three days previously tho Croton had
AUm. v »..4 1— II...—iy-—
masts ; aud when tho Uurkaway came to her relief,
site was In a sinking condition. The last named ship
was wrecked about tlireo o’clock on the afternoon of
the 14th of Sept., and ut sunset her own crew, with
that of the bark Croton, were rescued, and got safely
aboard the Marinah N.,nnd then brought to this port.
This was a most fortunate delivery ortho crews of
two ill-fated vessels from a fearfully perilous situa
tion, and the highest praise is due to the captain and
men of the schooner which came so opportunely to
their assistance. Tho bark Croton was loaded witli
guano, aud bound to Hampton Roods.
"A’HtbrtW kMltln'Uu ’ dK*flI*bt; " *
* HI* was dim and cold j
Th* hair on hls brow »»» *Um white,
And hi* blood waa thin and cold,
H* lifted, hi* look* to hi* lateat aun,
For h* fo'lt. that hla pllgrimsf* waa don*;
And *a h*aaw God'a shadow tbaro,
Hla spirit poured KaalMn prajtr
<• I com* unto death’* tecoad birth,
fewMth* atranfcr air j
A pllfrim on a dull, cold earth,
<Ai all my fethera wore.
Ahd turn hav* stempad in* with a cur*e,—
I feel U ia not Thin* I
Thy m*roy, Uk* yon aun, wu mad*
On me, u them, to ulilne;
. And therefor* dare I lift mine eye
From that to The*, before I die.
W* are authorlred to announce the Hon. W. B. FLRM
INQua eandldat* for Superior Court Judge In IhhPU
w* :*".!» .
Editors—Pleue announce Mr. JOHN A. 8TA-
IVY, a candidate for the offlee of SnerilT or Chatham conn-
ty. at the craning election lu January next.
JfH MANY VOTERS.
fe*d.8w|ee and cambrlp Collar* J '
Kokand' cambric Cbemeeetts
w do do Stove*
u 0 _ do Cult*
Mnen ctmbrlo nandkerchleft
. . tauaHh and laoe Ckpea' ' r '
do do 8wto and cam Wo Band*
IwUi and cambric Flouncing
Thread. Uonlton and Valendennta tfteee
eepV*—W ' UBB * —
W ll » 0 £?»w.
forded cuatomeis.
*»pii-4f
—You will pleas* announce tbe Hon
th* Superior Court ot the Eastern Circuit, and oblige. •
reedy dU|
evening, October lr‘
>24—ecx)3t
The Common Lot.
Once in tho flight of ages paat,
There lived a man—and vrho wM be 1
Mortal I however thy lot bo cast,
That man resembled thee.
Unknown the region of liia birth,
Tbe land In which he diedjunknown,
Hi* name bath perished from the earth;
ThU truth alone *urvlve*—
That Joy, and grief, and hope, and fear,
Alternate triumphed in hM breait;
That blia* and woe. a atnlle, a tear!
Oblivion hide* the rest.
The bounding pulse, the languid limb,
• The changing spirit’* rUe end fall.
•. We know that tbeee were felt by him,
For theae are felt by all.
lie suffered—^but bis pang* are o’er;
Enjoyed—but hi* delights are fled 5
Had friends—his friend* nre now no more ;
And foe*—hi* foe* aro dead.
He loved—but whom he loved the grave
Hath lost In its unconscious womb;
0 she wa* fair! but naught could save
Her beauty from the tomb.
The rolling seasons, day and night,
Sun. moon and stars, tho earth nnd main,
Erewhiio hi* portion, life nnd light,
To him exist in rain.
He saw whatever thou hast seen,
Encountered all that troubles thee ;
He wa*—whatever thou hart been,
He U—what thou shalt bo.
The clouds and sunbeam* o’er Wa eye.
That once their shade and glory threw,
Have left in yonder silent sky
No YQitl&e where they flew !
<
The annate of the human race.
Their ruin aince tbe world begnn,
Of him afford no uther trace
Than this—TtiKiut lived a max.
Near Catholic DUhopa.
The Catholic hierarchy of the Uuited 8tates now
consists of seven Areheplsconal and thirty-four Epis
copal Sees with two Apostolic Vicariates; Two of
the Sees aro governed by Apostolic Administrators,
with the Episcopal character. We learn from the
Baltimore Catholic Mirror that the following new
*• Sees ” havo recently been established in this coun
try :
Tho See of Erio is erected, and tbo present Bisho;
of Pitsburg, Rt. Rev. Michael O’Connor, is tranferrei.
to it. The Rt. ltev. Joshua Young, for many years a
missionary in Ohio. Is appointed to the See of Pits-
burg. Rt. Rev. John Longhliti, now Vicar General of
New York, ia appointed first Bishop of the new See
of Brooklyn, Rt. ltev. Jumca lb Bay ley. now Secre
tary of the Archbishop of New York, is appointed
— Bill '
_._hop of tbe new See of Newark, New Jersey. Ho
was furmbily in the Episcopalian ministry. Rt. Rev.
Henry B. Coskery, now Vicar-General of Baltimore,
is appointed first Bishop of Portland. Maine. Rt. Rev.
appointed first Bishop
Louis DeGoesbriau, now Vicar-General of Cleveland,
will be open for the inspection of tb* pu
Ladles are mpeolfully invited to visit I
iu A. It., till * o’clock. P. U.. end Mullet
IE.—The seat* In th* 8/nagogn*, not el-
is posed of. will.b* rented on 8»turd*y
ist, at 8 o’clock. By order of
J. DE LA MOTTA, President.
discharging at A
1 the whai
>onaignec
1 Balttmc
Ing on tl
exponse of the owner*.
*ep28
ROWLAND h CO.
f Medicine and Surpery.
sud/rem 3 till 6. P. U.
eelve the State and County Taxes for the year 1863. Oflt
hour* from 8 A. M.. to ilP, M. The Digest will be closed 1
th* 28th of September.
•ug!4 F M. 8TONE.T. 0.0.0.
enmpanlcd by their master or owner, or 1
will be strictly enforced.
June 28-2*w3m
Cl AG HORN ft CUNNINGHAM,
8. M. LAFFITEAU,
Agent* for Florida Boat*.
BROOKS & HARDEN. PerO. ft 8.
NOTICE* TO VESSELS.
voiuel* visited by n
*ug28
F. R. DESIERE. M. D,
Health Officer.
DIVIDEND NO. 3.
80UTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP»Y f >
Macon. August 11th, 1853. /
ending July 31st.
the Control Railroad Bunk.
augH—2m JOHN 1
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE C. It. it.
Savannah. Sept. 1, 1853.
II, to 2 P. M.
dny* nnd Friday*.
stop parties' Account,
set >
W. M. VTADLEY.Gen. 8up't
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Exports. September 20.
BOSTON—Bark N W Bridge—159,yoO feet Lumber.
Snvaiiuah Market, September 2T.
Selling Men for Hav.—We have, rays an ox
change, often heard of heavy stones lying mysterious
ly on the ground where a loud of hay liau been •' loft
ed,” of tremendous ridgepoles, firkins of butter buried
in the hay to keeji dry. but, until tho other day, never
knew that in enlightened Cuyahoga, negro Belling
was practiced. A jolly old former living In New
burgh. N. Y., basin irnny instances loaded his “ ynl-
ler feller” with bay, covered him up, driven him on
id a~-’ ““*■* - • ■ *
the scales, weighed and sold hint as one hundred and
eighty jjounda of hay. If hay averages $11 per ton,
the darkey brought a dollar a load, which, if the prac
tice is continued for a short time longer, will make
him very profitable stock.
Corrrcspondenco of the Savannah Georgian.
Ket West, Sept. 14.1853.
J/air*. Editors:—The *hip Bennington, Young, 60 day*
from Boston, bound to New Orleans, ran ashore on the reef
off Key Vaccas, known as Delta Shoal, on the morning of
ig the lrt. It was Mowing very heavy from the 8. E., and a
!t * heavy soa sotting in The vessel wa* driven quickly ados*
tho shoal, nnd it being smooth* to leeward of it, the ship
wns Anchored and then rndaout the gale. She was boarded
by Cnpt. Win. Pent, of tho sloop Plume, and piloted down
inside of tho reef, nnd nrrived in this city on the 2d. The
Captain noted his pretest, but as tbe vessel was tight, and
tho Injuries received apparently slight, tho same was nrt
extended. Procuring provisions aud water, tho Bennington
sailed for New Orleans on the 11th.
The Admiralty Court have settled the saivago in the case
of Low! and other* vs. Br. brig freeman.
Tho appraised valuation of tho vessel was..... ..$ 5 000 00
“ ” cargo 24.023
Total ’
$20,023 85
Tire decree awards the salvors 25 per cent, less the ex-
penses. which are $1,721 41, making the salvage $6,825 61.
Tho Freeman is nearly ready for sea, and will sail for Liver
pool this week. '
The barque Brunette Prdle, 15 day* from New York, with
cargo for this city, arrived on tho 7th. Cnpt. Sinclair, of
tho Into Br. brig Scotsman, wrecked on tho Florida reef, aud
condemned In tills port, has chartered the Brunette to take
tho enrgo of tho S, to ]<ondun. Tho B. is now loading, and
will sail soon for London.
The schooner Mantauk, Comstock, from N. York, whence
sho sailed for this city on the 6th Aug., waa spoken by tho
mail bqat, off Cape Carneval, on the 3d Sept. The M. is not
yet in si^ht. ,
The French brig Jeane France has been stripped and
moored tor hurricane weather. Her cargo is in store, and
will remain until advices reach the Consul from the owners
in France.
I.t. Peters, U. 8., R. 8., has taken charge of the cutter Sea
Dr\ft, Lt. Randolph has been ordered to Charleston.
Charles Bowman, the AssistantKeeperorSand Key Light
House, fell, on the Hist Aug., from the first landing of the
outside stairs to tho ground, a distance ot 40 feet, and stri
king the iron braces aud rods, was shockingly mangled,
and taken up for d*ad. Signals were set at tbo Light, but
not seen from this city until the day following tho acci
dent, when assistance wn* rendered, and the unfortunate
keeper brought up to the Marine Hospital, where bet now-
lie* in a critical situation.
The steamship James L. Day Is now over due rrom New
Orleans, having been absent from this city 23 days.
The Miami mail boat hast Just arrivod, and reports
nothing ashore from Cape Florid* to this city.”
Kidnapping Negroes.
Wo learn from tbe inquirer tnat considerable ex
citement exists in and around Union, Boone county.
KF.'JrJcmueqnence of tho'olleged participation of a
Dr.T. J. Trundle In ^ -
le in kidnapping slaves. It seems that
•oapicions had boon entertained by tho inhabitant*
if *l>M.Jt. — .L.tiAi i.i : . , ....
that Trundle wan an abolitionist, and hod been en*
pged in helping Bla.ee to Cutedn. He bed been
jeord to boast, on ono occasion, that be woo reed, to
fiirnwh four negroee with e hundred dollar* each,
which bed been provided by e ooolety In Ohio, to eld
rnnewey ele.ee. On Sotnrdny lent, Trundle wu or-
rcated fer kldnenptng a number of etevee, belonging
fo different neighbor... Under the pretext of aldleg
tholr eeoape, It Ij charged that he Mot them, by hie
egoute, to Hew Orleans, and eold them. On hktrlal.
where Go,. Hertbeed end otbera appeared for hie it-
fence, the facte were so br established that tbe bee»y
ball of $15,Odd wu required. The publio excitement
wee ao great, tbat violence wu tbreatened-to any one
who abould become hie ball. Hla trial will take place
at the October session ofthe Court— Oin. Qazrttt,
Sift. 17.
SgWflVPtwnLtn' ox Wi«Biiramir*rTbo venera
ble artlit, Rembrandt PmJo, of .Philadelphia, whose
oelebntod. portrait of Wublngton, painted from tbe
life, haa been admitted by tbe—“
to M a characteristic
tar 1 -*'
is appointed first Bishop of Burlington, Vermont. Rt,
Rev. George Carreil, 8. J., now President oi St. Xa
vier College, Cincinnati, is appointed first Bishop of
Covington, Kentucky. Rt. ltev. James Oliver Van
Do Velde is transferred at hie o«n request, from the
Seo of Chicago to Natchez. Rt. Rev. Joseph Mclchcr,
now Vicar-General of St. Louts, is appointed first Bi*h-
op of Quiuey, and Apostolic Administrator of Chica
go, Illinois, until tho appointment or a Bishop to tiiat
.See, for which measures are to be Liken immediately,
lit. ltev. Augustus Marten is appointed first Bishop of
Natchitoches, Louisians. Rt. Rev. Thuddeus A mat,
of the Congregation ofthe Mission, is appointed Bish
op of Monterey, in California, to be vacated by the
translation or tho present Bishop to San Francisco.
The city of San Francisco ia made an Archlcpiacopal
Sec,the Rev. Joseph Allemany, 0. P., being its first
• 4 ‘ ~ ' ‘ :d 1 ‘
ArcITblshop.
j. A Seo is erected at SantaJFe*.qnd fit-
painted Itafirst BiSffOpT An Apostolic Vicariate ts
constltotcdln Upper Michigan, and Rt. Rev. Freder-
ippon '
ir. Baraga, is appointed the Vicar Apostolic with the
Episcopal character. Action is deferred in regard to
another See and Vicariate proposed by Ujo Council in
North Carolina and Florida. The diocese of Walla
Walla is extinct, its territory being divided between
tho Archbishop of Oregon and tho Bishop of Nesqua-
dy.
Dr. Young, tho new Bishop of Pittsburg, is a nn-
tivo of Maine, and learned the printing business in
tho office of the Portland Advertiser.—Boston Courier.
Lucy Stone’s Mnrrlnge Programme.
Lucy Stone has issued her programme showing the
legal advantages nnd disadvantages of married wo
men, which aro ra follows j
GAIK.
1 .—The right of protection. (?)
2—The right to bo maintained. (?)
3.—The right of having her debts paid.
LOSS.
1—The custody of her person.
2. —Tho right of her personal property.
3. - The enjoyment of her real estate.
4— The advantage of her own earnings.
5— The power to make a will.
G—The control of her children.
Lucy la a rare creature. Sho ought to know that
HI sensible mothers have control, of their children
that the ” the custody of her person ” is protection
that she can enjoy her real estate. Ac., Ac. Tho gir
is unhinged. Let some smart fellow marry and cor
rect her.- •Boston Bee.
10 £-16*.
Corri-sponrleiice of the Daily Savannah Georgian.
Messrs. J. v. Burnham At Co.’* Circuits]
Havana. September 13,1853.
rations to any extent.
Drowns, to 6)4 rl*.; Cucuruchos, 4)4 to4*{ rl*.
Molasses is at 2)4 rls.
The business in Coffee is very trifling at 8 *4 lo $0)4.
. - .. _ — — v, **»ri
Ion and 308 casks \u-rPl in ported from Philadelphia. 1
there now remains 270casein first hands,
about 200 bogs Valencia Rice sold at 10 rls.
Uox Suooks were placed at 8)i rl*., and 1300 at 8 rls.
extract is reported here as made at 8 rls. cash.
Matnnu* at 7)4 rls.
Fbhquto are stUl higher, as vessels both for 1
the United Slates are very scarce. To tho Uni
to $3)4.
and Boston,! to 1)4 p. g diacAnt.
Benevolent Action.—On Monday morning a Indy,
in very indigent circumstances, appealed to a mer
chant id Baltimore street for assistance. The gentle
man learned from her that sho bad but a tew years
since been iu affluent circumstances, bat owing to
the intemperate habife of her husband, was reduced
to absolute poverty and want. Left without a pro
tector, she had mannged to obtain food for her chil
dren by skilfully plying her needle from morning un
til night, and in parting with what few articles of
value left her from her husband’s estate. Satisfying
himself of the truthfulness of tho statement, and re
collecting that tho unfortunate husband had befriend
ed Dim on a pressing occasion, lie generously gave
her a check on the Mechanics’ Rank for $100, and tho
freo 11 ho of a comfortable dwelling, and took all the
necessary stens for the good education ofthe children.
Such benevolent and disinterested conduct on the
part of wealthy men is so seldom practiced that it
seems worthy of public commendation—ito/L Sun.
New Crop Cotton-—The • first lot of new crow
South Carolina cotton was received in this city by
Mr. Adolphus C. Schaefer, by tho steamer Palmetto,
from Charleston, which arrived on Monday.—Balti
more American, 21st.
Prolcssor Alexander O. Barry’s Trlcopheroos
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, soft onto
and promoting tho growth of the hair, cleansing the head
and curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises,
Ac. The common consent of ail wljo have used Barry’s Tri-
copheras. whether for the improvement andinvigoration of
the hair, or far eruptions, outs, bruises, Ac., places it at tbe
head all preparations intended for the like purposes. This
is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts besr It out.
The sales average a million of bottle* a year: the reoeipts,
in cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that
amount. The number of orders which dally arrive at the
depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, Now York, address
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cosh, and requiring imme
diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholes
■* * ’ ' *' “,000 battles a day, probably
lions eon jolt
- requiring ....
. believed. The wholesale
demand is from 2,000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex
ceeding that of ail the other btlr preparations conjoined.
Tlie popularity of the article everywhere, and the libera!
term* to dealers, combine to Increase its sales with grpat
rapidity; and improvements in its composition, made at
considerable expense, odds to Its reputation as well as in
trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princl-
clpal merchants and druggists throughout the United States
and Canada, Mexico, Wert Indies, Great Britain and France,
and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A. Solomons, Savannah,
Bold In Urge bottles. Price 25 cents. maylO—6m
Poisoning,
Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil, Calomel, ke., are not aware that, while they ap-
*iar to benefit the patient, they are actually laying tbe
kilvatlon.l
lundatUmsfaraserietof diseases, such as sailv»Uon7 lots
of sight, weakness of Hmba, ke.
Hobensack’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention of
all directly interested in their own as well as their chil
dren's health, are beyond all donbt the best medicine now
in use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from
those of a bilious type,should make use ofthe only genuine
medicine. Hobensack’s Liver Pill*. ' *
'■ Br. not deceived," bot oak for Hobensack’s Worm 8yrup
and Liver Pills, and observo that each has the signature of
the Proprietor, J. N. Houssack. as nono els* or* genuine.
—Tl9-4Jm
Why suppose Rheumatism neurable, when there is an
Infallible and accredited remedy within the reach of all?
From th* universal success that ho* hiterto attended tbe
administration of Uoxnxoxx’s Rhscxaths Oovromm axs
Blood Purifier, It stands unrivalled as the sole reliable
remedy for Ibis dire complaint. New evidences of its mi-
racuio u* powers are dally received Iron every section of the
United 8tatee.
Editors Georgian Please announco J, B. HAYNE, of
Bcriven county, as a candidate for the office of Brigadier
General, of first Division, 8ecoad Brigade. G. M., on the
first Monday In October next, composed of the ©onoties of
Seri mi, Burke, Jefferson, Emanuel, Montgomery, Tattnall,
and Bulloch. augS MANY VOTERS.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.—The Editor* of th* Georgian
wtR please announce JOHN B. MOULTRY neaadidat* for
the Senate, and RICH. M HKRRINQTON a candidate for
th* House of BoprmntaUvee of Georgia, at th* *
f. :' V' ' i :.■■ ■ • , ■ -
MARINE INTELLIGENT;E.
PlWT UK SAVANNAH.. SEPTEMBER 26, IH;,3
ARRIVED SINCIS OUtt LAST.
Brig Malanias. Trifethen, Boston. Ice. to J Kibero.
Scbr Henry, Line, Philadelphia.
Cunningham.
.. V* * t * At n-packot Gordon. King. Charleston, t
M Laffltcau.
U.S M ateain-packet Metamora. I’ostell, Charleston. 1
M LnRUeau.
Steamer St. John*. Freeborn. Patatka, Ac., to J H G un
k Thomas. 0 ’
Steamer Fashion. Phitpot. Augusta, to M A Cohen.
CLBAUKD.
Bark N W Bride, Wilson, Boston—W II Giles k Co.
Lnffitenii.
Stoain-packet
-S. iLLall
DEPARTED.
U S M stoam-packetGordon. King. Charleston.
Steam-packet Win. Seabrook. Peck. Charleston vf* Beaufort.
CONS1UNKUS.
Por stoampacket Gordon, firtm Charleston—C I
k Co,C B i’attermn, W C Wattow, Smith k Lathrop.
Per steamer St. Johns, from PaUtka, Ac.—18 bale
Cotton, to E Reed.
PASSUNGHUS.
Per stoampacket Gordon, from Charleston—J M 8olomons
P li Alls tow, Mrs Day and son, VV C Basso and lady, 0 M
Cloud. J FCownon, Mrs Saunders, J K DeFord, L D Gulon
Dr Southgate, J It UoeUnmns. J Tuksey. TU Tripp and la-
and lady, 11C Smith, A DEllis, and 4 deck.
Per steamer St. Johns, from Palstka, kc
Mrs DeLaMotta.
ARRIVAL OF MADAR1E3 ADOLPHS.
,,—, . _ aouui 1
Past, the Present, and the Future, It they are married w
not. and when or what lady or husband they will get, or
business of any description. Consultation fee from $1 to
occupy. For particulars see handbills.
*epl4—2w
DECEIVED PER STEAMER-
XV bona, 8cotch ginghams, b
blrds-eye diaper, long lawns,
sale ntthe lowest prices by
DaWITT k MORGAN.
supply—by
Junel6
PRICE k V FADER,
147 Uay-st.
Junel5
Ao.,apply to
MBI. o^poslh
dty. F
S. W. B
rTEA VY FREIGHT.—Boxes of copper ore may be obtain
XX sd by vessels .wanting heavy freight for New York,®
-pplicaiion to mh6 WILLia k BRUNDAOE.
G r 4® WARE.—Berrien Goblets, Champagnes and Wines
Also, Decanters. Dishes, Bowls, Tumblers, 4
K “ Juiy22
J. P OOLUNS.
msy3l SAWYER,
. apply to
hoLlister
A CO.. Whltokar-eX
jj no. ao. uo., 20 jars vary choice Butter, tending, and fo
solo by angle HOLCOMBE. JOHNBON A 00.
B utter.—ao keg* w
and for Sale by
an«g4
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A Oft
FfTEAB—60 packages very superior Hyson and I
X the latter extra choice, landing perbric Exoel. 1
«al*by aug21 HOLCOMBE, J0HN8QN 4
T OAF, CRASHED AND CLARIFIED SUOiSa
r* X5tes3L} B ‘H*8« 1 lh.
Colong,
•and for
A CO.
CHATHAM ACADBMY.
rpHE exercises of this Institution will be resumed on
ul t rUSif*’ ** un ? ,r . tb# WMagawftl of J. B.
MALLARD and BERNARD MAIXON, assoclata principal*.
mllu •* divided Into four quarter* or eleven
wmstaeh, a* follows t
bwallJ “' Ur 100. tad nd> lkc.ni
il«3?"it!?"’*' W >i*i ««, u>d ,nd,
TOrt nouttt conunracto larch IN. xnd nd. JnM Uth
Mth • ' llI * rt,r done loti. And and. An,net
The neodemy ts organised Into fire departments—Prime- -
ry. Intermediate, Grammar, LUsslual, and Young Ladles’.
No expense has been spared to All tbe several depart- T
menta w th well-qualified and «peri*ne*d teso iers. \
The young ladies will be under the charge of J. D. Mal- X
W assisted by Miss M. A. Gaujbdxx, who was educated
In tho iiest schools of Northampton, Mass., and has been
for the last three year* principal of a female academy in R
this 8tato. '
Thu classical department will be under the charge of Mr.
Isaac F. Cadt, a graduate or Brown University, for two
years classical teacher In the High 8chool In Providence, 1
ami for the Inst six years principal of the High School, in
, Warren. Rhode Island. f
The grammar department will be under tho charge of B.
Malum, as heretofore. t
Tho intermediate department will be taught by Mr. Hict- 1
„ rt Raker, a graduate of Oglethorpe University; and th* 7 ‘
„ primary hy Miss A. R. Cartk*. P
JOHN B. MALLARD, \ Prlnr . .. •
*op25—d3w BERNARD MALLON,/ Frinc 'P , fo- p
~ TT AY—150 bales prime Northern Hay. for rale by ?
„ XI svp25 ROWLAND k CO.
s- XT AILS—300 kegs assorted sixes, landing and for sale by
1 aep25 CRANE k RODGERS. t
0 TNLOUR—100 bbl* Baltimore, 60 do Canal, landing and for
; X 1 salo by se P 25 CRANE k ROOGERS.
TV ACUN—25 hhds Sides. 15 do Shoulders, very choice.just |
13 rccelrcd per steamer, and for sale by
*ep25 CRANE 4; RODGERS.
JV/TOLASSES-70 hhds West India, 100 bbls New Orleans,
1YX 60 do Portland Syrup, 60 do New York do, for sale by
“ *cp26 CRANK ft RODGERS.
*H itIND STONES—Five tons Grind Stones, for sale by
m VT *op25 COHEN ft TARVER.
'nUTTEB. &c.—10 kegs selected Butter, 25 boxes Cheese,
ag J3 10,000 Segar*. fldoxenCUret, landing from steamer
te Alabama, for sale by se25 COHEN ft TARVER. '
n T ANDING—from schr Eclipse—70 boxes Candle* assort-
Li ed. 20 do Starcb, 25 do Lemon Syrup assorted, 25 da
Candy assorted. 10 do Macaroni. 5 tierces oboice Hams, 6
hhds Porto Rico 8ugar. for sale by
sep25 COHEN ft TARVER.
r1CORG1A—Chatham County i—To all whom it may con-
VJT corn: Whereas. Mary Fitzgerald, will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the estate
uf Gerald Fitzgerald, deceased:
. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom ft may
'* concern, to be and appear before said Court, to make objec-
18 lion (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in
Nnevmber next, otherwise said letters will be granted.
cr Witness, Joseph Ganahl. Esq., Dep. Ordinary for Chatham
countv. this 24tu day of September, 1863.
he * b p25 JOSEPH GANAHL. DEP. o. n. a.
Ild T> ALTIMORE Ft/lUR, tc.-yWO bbls superfine Howard-st
»t. X) Flour. 75 hhds prime Bacon Sides, 30 do do ShoulJers,
at 25 tierce.) choice sugar-cured Uams, 50 bbls and 100 kegs
priino Leaf lard, tending aud for sale by
*cp‘i4 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO.
- Tp LECTION NOTICE -On Thursday, 6th of October next,
Jli Council will elect» Cltv Treasurer, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Joseph George, Esq . late City
Treasurer. Applicants will band in their applications to
■ me. stating the names of their securities, before 10 o'clock,
ts’ A. M.. of that day. Annual salary—$600 and fees ; Bond—
r $10,060. Uj order of Council
/ sep21 EDWARD 0. WIISON, Clerk.
nAI.TIMORE FLOUR.—100 bbls. Baltimore Flour, new
13 wheat, landing from schr. I. Cohen Hertz, and for sale
»' b, «ep22 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON » CO.
/"iORN—1000 bushels white Baltimore Corn, for sale by
111 U sep22 OGDEN ft BUNKER.
T IMK, Ac.—300 casks Lime. 60 bbls Plaster, 100.000
XJ Laths, for sale, to arrive per brig Tiberius from Boston.
— by sep22 OGDEN ft BUNKER.
/“VVIONS.—100 bbls Onions, fur salo, to arrive per brig Tl-
U berius from Boston, by
sep22 OGDEN ft BUNKER.
□IKE’S MAGNOLIA WinSKY-For sate by
IT nug25 COHEN ft FOSDICK
TV ITOLASSKR.—150 bbls re-bolled New Orleans Molasses,
64 lVX In store, and for salo by
so|i22 OGDEN ft BUNKER.
/“VATS—1000 bushels prime tfaryland Oats, tending and
VJ for sale hy sep23 * ROWLAND ft (X).
TNLOUK—100 bbls Baltimore Flour, landing end for salo
X 1 by sep23 ROWLAND ft CO.
/CRAVATS. TV BA AND COLLARS.—lust received, an as-
ce KJ snrtment of emb’d bl’k. plain bl’k, and fancy colored
Te Cravats nnd Ties, of late styles. Also, a large supply of
... three-ply Shirt Collars, for sale low by
B>t »ep7 WM. R. SYMONS.
Tl AGGING, ROPE, ftc.—76 hales Gunny CToth. 400 colls
*• i3 Kentucky Rope, 3000 do Twine. For sale low by
od auglO CRANE ft RODGERS
8)4 Tj^lAlUR AND SALT—180 bbls Baltimore. Georgia. Gene-
. ■ 1? sue. and Hiram Smith's Flour. 200 sacks Salt, for sale
■’ by seplt McMAHON ft DOYLE.
\ I.MANAC3 FOR 1854—GreenvtUe’s Almanac* for V8M.
Ix. calcuteto* 1 for ‘i 1 ** Stales of Georgia, wlutn Carolina.
... iVSifVif -w n °HjA —^J od *“ Jr " r afS5!KT*“ d
Tie MIG IIAMS AND SMOKED BEEF—6 bbls Pig Haras, nud
1)4 r 3 do Smoked Beef, for sale by A. BONAUD.
at Ti'ET received beautifully embroidered linen cambric
O Handkerchiefs, also, French worked Collars, very rich
„ rn pattern*. For sale by seplfi AIK F.N ft BURNS,
nc Q1LK Pocket Itendkcrchiefs, of various qualities and
L3 price*, ateo linen cambric Ilnndkerchler*, or which we
60 Imre received a largo supply.
A soplS AIKEN ft BURNS.
In V LW V ORK MILL and Water Twist Shirtings, just re-
X v et-ived and for sale by
8opl8 AIKEN ft BURNS.
e* ( ^ li*JICK BACON—25 casks Side*. 15 do Shoulders, 15 do
’ \y llaiu*. (VV Stag), landing per steamer State of Georgia,
*> r for salo by sc pi 8 HOIjCOMUE, JOHNSON ft 00.
lQ 13ALT1MOUK FLOUR—300 bbls from new wheat, landing
3 JJ per I) L Clinch, for sale by
topfe HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO.
rk / i »IHGIA FI-OUR—200 bbls Etowah Mills. 100 Cunning.
\J ham Mill*, just received and for sale by
_ *epl8 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO.
PRIME RIO COFFEE—100 bags, landing per schr James
X Houso, and for sale by
3 *epl8 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO.
QUGAR—25 hhds prime to cholco Porto Itico Sugar, land-
O ing and for sale by
„ septa HO1A30MRE, JOHNSON ft CO.
ft XI EW GEORGIA FLOUR—200 bags superffne Georgia
Lv Flour, from now wlieat. just received and for sale bv
4: aeplO SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
MKARL CASE PORTE MONIES.—We are in receipt of an-
° X ojher supply or those very finely finished and fashion-
ablo Pearl Case Port Monies. The demand for these very
3 appropriate souvenirs having been much greater than the
supply on band. In order to meet the wants of our custom
ers we were induced lo duplicate our orders, and are now
y prepared to exhibit a beautiful selection, to which we in- .
vile attention. septa AIKEN ft BURNS.
OUMMER C.VSSIMERES, dra eta*, white and colored linen
13 drills, coatiugs, cottouades, gauze flannels, gents and
boy's linen and cotton hair hose, ladies’ silk, cotton and
t. thread hose, gauze merinos, tUk vests, ftc., (ot sale by
Dxwirr & Morgan
^ I3KEHII CONGRESS Watek—Direct from the springs and
X 1 recently bottled, now tending and for sale by
abgta WM. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square.
TRI8H Linens, Apron Checks, Saxony and Silk Flannels,
1. X one case assorted Dark Calicos, ftc.jjust opened and for
- sale by aug4 DaWITT ft MORGAN.
TX7RAPPING I’APER. &c.—160 reams Wrapping Paper,
. v T large, middle size, and small; 30 cases Matches: 10
„ Flasks, quarts, pints, and half-pints, received
and for sale by sepll McMAHON ft DOYLE.
I L’liOUH.—26 bbls Hiram Snith, 60 do Baltimore, tending 1
X* and for sale by |
, june28 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON ft CO.
d OHIKIN, nhirin.—Just received a new supply, ol various
53 fashions and qualities. *
jyU PRICE ft VEADER, 147 Bay-st.
OIJD^JrS.'—50 bhlt. Portland 8yrup: 60 do. choice N
Ivi 0, do., for *ale by
* *«gta WEBSTER ft PALMES.
"MUTTER AND CHEESE.—lust received per steamer Au-
\ XX gusta. 5 keg* choice Goshen Butter, 10 casks Dairy 1
o Cheeese. for sale by DAVID O’CONNOR, *
augl7 Corner Broughton and Drayton-streota. c
r A NCHOVY PASTE, French Mustard, Capers. Sardines
lx. and Olives, for sale by June24 A. BONAUD.
• TV/TOLASSES.—200 bb's prime N. 6. Molasses, for sale to
1V1 art ire. Apply to
’ aug20 OGDEN ft BUNKER. ]
j'lIDER.—25 boxes Champage Cider, a very choice article f
w tending from steamer State of Georgia', for sale by «
jylO • HOLCOMBE, JOHN3DN ft 00.
1 T 1NEN COATS AND PANTS—An additional supply re
XJ eelved and for sale at 147 Boy street, by
mil PRICE ft VEADER.
SABinSBiDOORS AND BLINDS.
1K rum LIOHW OF 8ASH from 7X9 to 12X20 ; 200
lt/.UUU pairBKnds for Windows,from8X10 to 12X20;
100 Panel Doors, various sixes.
OddSItesfurnUhed on the same terms. For sate bf
JOHN 0. FALLIGANT j
/S ANDLES—100 boxes Sperm Candles. 150 do Adamantine X
vy do. 25 do Bedell'S do, 25 do Hull’s do, 26 do Imitation
Wax do. For sale by
augl9 CRANE ft RODGERS. v
f ADIES GAUNTI.CTS —Just received an assortment, **-
IS sorted colors and line quality, fbrsate by
jyl4 PRK> ft VEADER, 147 Bay st. =
"I JAY AND FLOUR—200 bales superior North River Hay, (_
XX 50 barrels Flour, tending per steamer Augusta, and for
sal* by »ug3 PADELFORD, FAY ft CO. ==
MACON SIDES AND BEEE’.—10 casks choice Bacon Sides, jj
J3.20 half bbis. Fulton Market Beet for sale by £
sel MoMAHON ft DOYLE
A/f OCKINO BIRD CAGES.-Jnst received and for sale by | n
1V1 ,o|.T J. P. COLLINS. u n
/ 10RNBD BEEF, HAMS, 4m.—JuatreoeivedJO half and fl •*
U bbls Geo Haws’ Corned Beef. 100 small site sugar-cured r
Items. 3 bhds Bacon Shoulders, 10 bbls leal lard and 6 do p
bleached Whale Oil, and for tale by rec
r DAVID O’CONNER, 0
auglt cor. Broughton and Draytoa-atwet*. ^
13AC0N HAMS AND LARD—30 casks choice Hams, 20
J3 bbls Leaf Lard, received and for sale by
sepll McMAHON ft DOYLE.
MLAID French Merinos, needle-worked Colters and Thread (J
L Lace, new styles; Lace Chemteetts, Gold Ribbons, ana
other style* of new goods; Jast received and for rale by
sepia Diwrrr ft Morgan.
XfOURNlNG GOODS—Black Bombazine, black MonsUn
J-vi de Lalne, block Norwich CToth*. do Alpacas, mourn
ing Silk* and do Lalne*. black OrapM,fto.. Justreeetved and «-
for sal* by sepTB ^DaWITT ft MORGAN. Q
-0 P«IdM Ua.l.t.
»»«; hsndiom* assortm^V
ber furnUhed at tbe .hoHir^Jul
-Jtured In a superior stlftS SSI
please the mnsumer. Work dMaV«h?*Nfil
wmpare with that of any mw Ib
have succeeded in srranalM.
osoned Lumber, by whies
need be spprebendsd.
»in operation in tbe coune of —
r every description or Sawed I^!i^ 0 " i 'tel
th despatch. Apply to ts^fenkT"
IF. attention of themd*^ 1 ^ , -
Monnales. Pocket Boob.^
Portable Writing t>e«ki.B*rk WR ,~ Diwklfl
ismen. Pearl.
iSBdCtojj^
m. Needle Books, Monty’ BeTuTchwr?'^
■g«t—eodlm 205 Arch st.. below sixth Pb
BALT1M OHKlFKHAlSlBiTi^N
endance of rtudents. the put ym/wuiif 1
boarders werestudenUfrom M»nl»L 1
P». South Csrolin.'itotSS
•»IbtnhtrlrtTcT
1 with the family or tbe 1‘rwMeti ■
Board, per annum. $150: half bosrdJoe i«.i, I
lition from $25 to $50. B0 ‘ nU0 M»»utia|
Refer to Dr. Holmes, String Rtfa Ulu .i.m]
ler, Plncvllle, la., who hare dingbtr-*■-
For cnUlogues,
sep!4—3teod
sddrea - jUrU,,UC %l
N.C.B
H. SMITH’S FLOUR, CRACKERli.
Q/\ BBLS II. Smith’s Flour “***
OkJ 20 half bblichoiceGsoalFlou
bbli choice GsoalFlou
20 bbls Surer Crackers
20 half bblsdo do
20 bbl* Butter do
20 half bblsdo do
20 boxes Soda do
20 half bbls Fulton Market BeeU dnforfafl
heriKnnr **■
50 bbls Crashed Sugsr.
landing from brig Augait*. sod for nltl
e entrsnceof nritwtJ
an Iron Frost in mi3
its. Fancy and House FuraUhln| ( .
at moderate and just price*, by J. P. COUffi 1
aug25 •**- ■
UNDRIES.—66 bbls Genesee Floor. 80 do Batter. A
— .Inepr.toiifti
arifled Borer, 76 do do Crashed and Powdered fe.fl
ixes No. 1 Pale and Fntnlly Sosp.100 tap Rio Ct&t.l
>1* E. Phelps and Rose Gin. 40doP.kH.On "
ir do. landing and for sale by
»ug24 SCRANTON, J0ILS3T0X k d
GHOCKKU83 AND LlQUItS,
1. *- - - Dn acromiDolitlsf la
r. 20 do Porto Kks de,
wheat, 15 do Genesee do do. landing from ilnon Ml
|. For sale by »ep21 SCRANTON, JOHNoP)> >»■
25 bbls A,
25 bbl* B,
QIIJC MANTILLAS and Cloth TalmM, Inst repaired and
D for sole by sepld DaWITT ft MORGAN.
TKTEST INDIA UME8,tbr sate by
FT sep!4 ,
xes grou
1 Tobaer
id do, lOOcbertsBl
I. MKirted guUUel
ojererata.W J
land No II
-emon Syrup. 25 do Soda Crackers. JDbb
Sugar do, 20 do Illrsm Smith’s FVwr.MisCwll
do Baltimore do. 100 gross Matches, 100 do Pipes. I
led qualities, 20 ha Ip*. bs»wr fionny Bajcrinyfe k|
• sacral sssortnrent of fine importri Bruftsl
e. _ sq£»_T
•ft IRVWO HOUSE, irsda^a'AML
|,{| ChfiimWa.—The undersigned. 1st* pmrftlorl
•i French’s Hotel. Norfolk. VV. having remit; IhI
of all who may favor him with their pstrootgi jl
llnving lmd considerable experience in hr^elXeeUngH
—Tho charges are moderate and Ii ace
Washington. D. C.. June 1,1853
S L'iir-n. uir,Mr, sc.—vj irgs rnninTO*ii»-|
25 troxes do do Cliwse, 15 casks sugar-eored Haft ■
J ACON—20 bhds prime IlacooSbo«lden,lu*(8^
steamer Florida, sod fnrsaleby L
SCRANTON. JOBNgTOttttJ
UUGARS—Unding per Hsrvest sad FraudsSstteH
O hhds Porto Rico and Muscovado Sugirs, 41 Ms w
" imw—<<».ws' T W W Bgguj
riANDIES -Received perSatterJy md initort-4»ka|
i^LOUB—20 bbls fresh Hiram Smith’s flour,
^e do, for sale by J, V, CONNUM tjjj
1YRUP. Ac.—56 boxes Lemon S/rup^ do~im»ir«r
I per. 20 do Mustard, for silo by
j. v. coN.vnuTtcal
,ou»branus, tor tut oy ^ t
1 LLREADY!—My itore Ii now wmjAW.
. the attention of planter*, hou^keep«rt»M«^J
targe and varied aiuortment of Crotk*U- Cb -
Stone Ware : Wood and Willow Wart!JWL*
from kitchen to gamt, mrt be Jwod»'
t. except dry good* and cabinet
sep21
\ vm w film ....,
{ALTIMOE BACON,'
Bacon 8ides. 15 do do Shoulden, 40
*ug31
fCINTOSH SHERIFF S*LE,-m»
«] boor*
»tit,ofD«rl™.b«l»Mnlh.M|»K ] ,'j.i
Mali
Conditions c»»h.
►ACON.-
ub ciiiiks Sides, 15 dochouiaet*,«
N uMillon.1 .upplr gdJjAJSI
lu,l rec. nd: .tan » VfSBR
• *pr-mlun. wu ••«**
B BUTrFE, ‘'ej'Suw.avl
t-r. 60 to,e,Enxli,hn.lrr I
Hu»-r 31 n~f, ■
■ UglO — -
PACOS AND rU)UR-»k | "KI
R icii—.0 S auii
»“«»« —=T=rTu"55irS
COFTre-WtoP**” 1
June2& - _
I CORN! • 1,200 bo*W* N**
Julri-irriSd for ^0%^J
jnOTiT3oo6bir®&-
! xrOBXS OF JOliV (1 CAUHA'o-jiitfiTiSgl
*ep!4
»P*
Its. Ao.—10 bbl. UMtod on, '2SSftofwbito j
mSm
A. BONAOD.
ita HU.m
W-