Newspaper Page Text
rgDBSPAYMI
■ w» h«01rt<qrS»3w^J^‘ Sttol'oJS
tat night. » tafrom <W. ouuam*. <*«»
tutionalist t . October 11th.
I’-rrffc#
*SSS^s
..nSoorityotonljr two wta.
_ „.lfi&Sn«t.MUtjorltZ of nltw,
n»)r»«orl»ou
ininMlotHtlNtttrwwH-"
cwuntw «* !*»»« W» «<*““ ,,on, or
FaUaU Btonmmint.
Th. OT.mo.ta of r»tentaj ■>»" ono of
IumS inornUun that w«UTO«nrKieooon-
Dftitlwr too wvm nor too cold—.nd the Itroou
PPj^TLtto, Tbo military w«« out
in full foroe, while the dlflbroat Meaonlo lodge* were
no^SSSa Hmrlnf nlroady published
it, wo nood not report tho order of nnwngomonta.
A nnwor hooomtag the ocoulon in nddroowd1 to
Y__ rw-j «*.. t>»» U. Wtntt. He WM fol-
W^"A.««or of th.
dw In oa^dMW whloh wo giro below. Wo think
our readore will pronounco It «n ndmlnblo oBbrt I m
bcontliol rnd ever, w«y .pproprUto m nlmoat to do-
fy criticism.
The ceremony of Lying tbo corner atone wna per-
formed by noting Orond Mestor It. It. Cuylhi. In It
were dopoalted the following article i ■
Roll of th. oittccr. of th. Independent Voluntier Battalion
of Saronnih, together with n'lL of tho MToml eolimtoer
“’stebTeSorthtHirio.end Fire Irunranee Bonk, hut
report and list of the Stockholder*, together with note* of
tho denomination*—ono, two, five, ton, twonty, flftjond
one hundred. . ...
Statement oT the Dank of the State of Georgia, with ndteo
of fivo and ten dollar*.
Bills of tho Plantett* Bank, of tho denomination of flvo
and ton. . ....
BilU of tho Central Railroad and Banking Oo„ of tho de
nomination* ot one, two, five and ten.
Statement of tho Bank of Savannah, also note* of the
denomination*, Are* ten, twenty, fifty and ono hundred dol-
^Nomes of tho Officer* of tho Governments of tho United
State* and of the State of Georgia.
Engraved llkenesae* of General* George Washington, Ben
jamin Lincoln, and of Robert Morrl*,E*q. : presented by I.
K.Tcfft. . . ... .
Medal, representing a view of the city of Bremen, with a
olatuo of Roland!, dated 1540. Also Medalllona of Benja
min Franklin and Henry Clay, presented by Armenia*
Oemlcr.
Medallion representing the Crystal Palaco of Now York,
presented by W. A. Richmond.
Hungarian Bond, presented by Hlnko Nsklen Katol.
A piece of the Oak Tree, from Sunbury, Liberty county.
Georgia, undor which General James Oglethorpe oponod
tho first lodge of Freo Masons in Georgia; also undor which
in 1779 the chartor of tho Union Society was preserved, and
Mr. Mordecai Sheftall, Son., then a prisoner of war, elected
Prosldont 5 presented by Mrs. Perla Sheftall Solomons.
Copy of tho Bavannah Georgian, established A. B. 1817.
Philip J. Punch and Robert B. Hilton, Editors and Proprie
tors, October 11,1868, enclosed In which wore the names of
those at present connected with tho establishment.
Copies of the Savannah Republican, of Oct. 1st, 1853, giv
ing an account of the exhumation of the corner stono laid
by General LaFayctte, in 1825 ; also, of the llth October,
1853.
Copies of tho Savannah Daily Morning News, of tho 4th,
fith, and llth October, 1853 ; containing notices of tho Pu
laski Monument! and the correspondence between Cheva
lier Hulsomann and Secretary Maroy, relative to tho aoizure
or Martin Koazta.
Copies of tho Savannah Bally and Weekly Courier, of
October llth, 1853 j containing an account or tho laying of
tho cornor Btonea of the Greene and Palaski Monuments in
bd»^wa"to5nbunowt««ni* p«t oemuntotai
dir. U bit lurtor lb. pwl».« of «Wfr cbm.
-wUhluf lidikMUttUwpowIn wtao. Md tafkty.mir.
rounded ., «U U» .ppltaora of Inxujtoii ol.HWUon.-
now cbraiged tbo .MM I Tb. wbol. ptalu, whloh tbon In-
bnml bthnonlbooppodn* .rota, I. now covered wllb
th. .otatanttal widinoe* of Indratr, .ml w».Uh,
Alone the ,v*ry lino of tho BritUU works, have arUcn
stately odlfioea, where men gather around jtafc and happy
firesides. Tho ground when stood the Unt of the British
Commander, 1* how encircled by temples of Religion, In
which men of every filth worship tho Almighty In poaoe
and freedom of ootwolenee. Almost upon tho very spot
where th* batterle# of th* French sent fbrth their torriblo
messengers or death and torturo, Philanthropy has reared
an odtfieo where 8clence and Skill shall dovoto themselves
to the alleviation of human suffering—the plaeo whore tho
battle raged florcest and bloodieat, where Jasper died and
Pulaski fell, Is now tho busy yot peaceful scene, whore the
aoeumulatod wealth of great and prosperous 8tates (then
the forest hunting-ground of tho aavago) is poured through
Iron channels In dally tribute at our hot. Tlio sound or
tho trumpet colling to arms'whloh echoed there, has glvon
place to tho shrill voice of tho mighty creature or modern
genius, tho groat agont of civilisation and ponce. How
cbanged.tho scene 1 Then, all was bloodshed, tumult and
alarm 1 Now, all prosperity, security and poaoe I How
profound ahould be our gratitude to thoso whoso fortitude
and patriotism have ensured to us tho enjoyment of such
blessings I That gratltudo Is duo to all tho dofendors or
Amorlcan liberty allko. No true American heart would
Book to detract from tho fame of any ouo, In ordor to oxnlt
that of another, or to calculate, with Invidious distinction,
tho exact meed of glory duo to each. Their apoOieotii has
elovated them above the ephoro of cavilling criticism. Yet,
upon this occasion, it Is not inappropriate to “ select some
names from that proud throng,” for especial commemora
tion.
Justico to human motives oompels ua to acknowledge
that thorb was something pocullar In tho impulses which
brought to our alii, during tho revolutionary Btrugglo, tho
citizens of foreign lands, unallled to us by the ties of na
tivity or blood. They came not hero to fight for tho pres
ervation of their individual rights, for tho altars of their
faith, or tho protection of their firesides.
andgrMually idenl v
of our homos, “Wjilteltofal ,
.rptofjwnUght, orglRterfnjfto'
ttio moonboami, sha)l, multiply to tho fancy Images pf dal*
ly beauty, lot tho eloquent truth which shall brentho froth
It* polished farm sink deop Into our heArts.' Whon we non*
template tho figure of the dying patriotcarved upon Us
base, and tdrn our eyes upward* to gam upon theitatoly
Image of Liberty whloh crowns Its summit, lot Itreoall the
memory of tho illustrious deeds of our farofatliors, and of
tho sacred oauso for whloh they bled, and teach us to esti
mate .properly tho blessing* of that freedom which wa* won
for na by so many noble sacrifice*.
Moor WoRHiumiL Grand Mastir i
In bohalf of tho ottlsona of Savannah, I request you to
officiate, with tho solemn eoremonlos of your ancient Or
der, upon this occasion, of laying the (Corner Btono of a
Monument to tho memory of Brigadier Gonornl Count
Oasiukr Pulaski. I bosooch you lot It he “ true trlod and
trusty”a* was the failhof him whose glory It Is designed
to coxnmemorato.
“ Those whom tholr trust should grow to woio not horo.
They were, with all t)>olr othor comforta, Tar houoo
In turir own country.”
Tho abstract lovo of liberty, hatred of oppression and
sympathy with all votaries of freedom, Impelled them to
our shores. They partook of our dangers and sufferings ;
they shed their blood In achlovomont of our Independence,
and they are entitled to share our gratltudo. Bo long ns
tradition, or record or marble trophy shall proservo tho
momory of tho heroic acta of the Revolution, so long Bhall
tho names of DcKalb, Stoubcn, LnFayotte, Kosciusko nnd
Pulaski be united with thosaof Washington and Greene.
Few names havo descended to us surrounded by more at
tractions than that of Count Caalrafr Pulaski. His patriot
ic sorvicos In Ills own country, his onthslnmn in tho cause
of liberty his chivalrous character, his impetuous courago
and his glorious but untimely fa to havo so illumined his
mrtno that It londs alike a lustre to Romnnco and a dignity
to History.
Born a nobleman of rank In Lithuania, In Poland, In 1741
tho first years of his manhood wore employed In tho at
tempt to redoom his unhappy country from tho servitude
into which Rho had boon sunk by tho imbecility of her un
worthy monarch, Stanislaus Augustus, And the oppression
of Russian despotism. A loading member of 11 tho confed
eration of Bar ” and of other patriotic confederacies in Fo-
Tho following Is tho inscription on tho parohroent
dopositeiTin tho cornor Btono, written by Mr. H. C.
Freeman, of fills city:
rilLASKI MONUMENT.
Savannah, Georgia, Chatham County,
United States of America,
llth Ootobor, 1863.
Tills parchment Is to record the laying of tho coroo
stono of a monument In tbo contro of Moxtkrey Suuaiik, at
tho Junction of Bull and Waynestreds, (city of Savannah)
to tlio memory of Brig. General Count Pulaski, who fell
mortally woundod by a awlrel Bhot. while on a chargo at
tho head of a body of Cavalry before tho British lines, at
the Bikok ok Savannah, on tho ninth day of October, Keen-
teen hundred ami tevcnly-nine.
Count Casimir Pulaski was born In tlio Provincerf Lithua
nia, Poland, In the year Seventeen Hundred and Flirty-Six—
arrived In the Umtkd Statis in the year Scvontoon Hun
dred andSovonty-sevon, (1777) and volunteered his servlcos
to the American Government In tho great and glorious cauRo
of Lhikrty and Fhekhou from British Tyrnuy—received a
commission from tho Government tut Brigadier General of
Cavalry, and Fought gallantly iu tho Battles of this country,
at Brandy winb, Germantown, Trenton, Charleston and Sa
vannah, aged aa.
ItoiiKRT E. La unite, oFJNow York, Doslgnor, Sculptor and
Builder.
M. LiwncitRow and E. Jones, Builders of tho Foundation.
Roman I). Walker, Sculutor of the Corner Stone.
(Signed)
rurally mlyUMtsa, onjl : , Tram
. raiintdg througli Floitdfc, aM, ij: OnfMmpmfr-
’ *“ ' ~~
i be rapidly
' vatlon-
eduMdto oultlvnUon—oar r
loxbnaitlbte eupplle. of lam-
r uxpol’t—oltlos would spring
rfor but Wobly «u»t*incd—a
phMporlty hitherto i^knowo amougat ua would visit
overy lntorent—W6 ihould.bcoomo a groat and Inllu*
ontial coramouwcaWi, find ihould ocouny tljo proud
position among ourlistur Btate* to which our advan
tage* would ontltlob.”
HI* Excellency afdsi
! ” For myBolf, I imy say that I am for action—Judl-
oloua, but prompt, biergetlo and offlolent action—atul
shall take plooauroln co-operating with tho Legisla
tive department tf tho Uoverninent lit all proper
measures for seoutng it.”
The following paragraph 1* devoted to Federal
politics t
" While we ahoijlfl gnard with unceasing watchful-
noss the admlnistritiou of our Btato Government, and
require ofevory dumrtiuont and agont an houoatand
faithful discharge bf tbelr duttes, we should remem-
bor that wo havoauotber groat lutorcst whloh ahould
rocolvo a share of onr attention. As ono of the sov
ereign States of this Union, our relation* to tho Fed-
oml Government forbid ub to feel Indifferent to tho
mannor of its adniniBtration. That Government was
crcutod by tho BtateB, as their common agent for cer
tain spocliled putposcB, limited by tho Ooustltatlon to
the1 exorcise of certain expressly delegated powers,
and such as wore secoBsary to carry them Into execu
tion. Conlllcta of opinion havo arisen In reference to
.tho extent of tho powers thus delegated, tho dlscus-
Blon of which would be Improper on an occasion like
this. I may, however, bo permitted to say that In the
H .. rnp Jl nnt olol 3tion of Gen. Pierce to tho Presidency
1 ,United Slates, I understand the people to have
uocided In lavor of tho time honored doctrino of strict
construction, abd I cannot doubt that ho will firmly
n, }{] faithfully enforce tlieir decision. In doing so, he
will bo truo to hk past history, true to tho imperisha
ble Bontiinents of bis Innngural address, and will
make hla administration ono of the most valuable In
bis country’s history. I need liordly sny to yon, fel
low-citizens, that tucb an administration will receive
my cordial and ho&rty support.”
Riciurd D. Arnold,
Chairman of Commlsslouors.
* Wm. Rorkrtron.
(ly Geo. Rorkrtoon, Jr., Treasurer.)
Wm. Bowen. Sr.
Secretary and Commissioner,
Fonsncoln nnd Georgia Rond.
Subscriptions to stock in this rond uro gradually
progressing In this county. On Monday last $00,000
wero taken, making tho subscription thus far, with
scarcely no effort, nearly $100,000 In Leon. The re
cent movement by parties interested in tho Brunswick
Road, to bring about a compromise and union be
tween that road and tho Florida, Albany and Savan
nah Company, makes it of the first importance that
active efforts ho at once made to secure the $800,000
pledged by our Convention. We call upon the peo
ple of Middle Florida to arouso themselves.
Wo aro pleased to bo able to say that somo of thoso
who havo heretofore regarded the whole movement In
Middle Florida with coldness, have put their names
land, a General of tho Patr.ot Army during el b ht yoars of| ( i 0WQ um0 ug tho list of subscribers. Thus opposing
anarchy, turbulence anil bloodshed, Pulaski by his groat, views seems to bo harmonizing—circumstances wllici
military genius, his devoted patriotism, and hla dauntless I augurs ultimate success,
intrepidity, becamo tho terror of hla country’s foos, and the | —
admiration of all Europo. When In 1772 that stupendous P- S.—The EiOIIT IIUNDKHD THOUSAND TAKEN 1—
crlmo against International law nnd human rights was por-, ®' l . loe writing tho above, we learn that imlMduals In
n ri> n i nn * tbi 3 county havo subscribed tho whole amount p edg-
potra ed-thod smombenuen of o aml by UuBala Auatria, I C(1 b th(J ^ Convomlon< to wit . m 0,000- The sub-
nnd Prussia, Pulaski rnlliod Ids little band of patriots for ; Bcr i b era aro all citizens of Leon, anrf well able to meet
i scribefs aro all citizens of Leon, and well able to meet
ono laBt struggle for freedom. Defeated by overwhelming ! f/, a > subscriptions. It is expected that by the first
Voto of EmaRuel—Result In this District!
A letter from a friend in Emanuel, containing tho
voto iu that county, reached us yesterday. It is dated
Oct fith, consequently was Boven days in traveling
ubout eighty miles. vThe voto stands thus :
Johnson .'. 332 I Jouktna 21fl
'^'rara 2»4 | Barlow 201
MoLeod and Dubden, Democrats wo presume,
though the fact is not stated, aro elected to tho Leg
islature.
If Clinch bo correctly reported as giving Mr. Bar
tow a majority of 110, utid our intolligenco from
Emanuel to accurate, Col. Seward’s majority In the
District is 220.
Florida Flection.
Wo learn from tho Florida papers that tho Judicial
election which came off in Florida on tho first Mon
day of this month, resulted In the choice of Hon.
Thomas Baltzell os Chief Justico, and of Mossrs.
C. H. Dupont and Thomas Douglas Associate Jus
tices of tho Supremo Court.
Messrs. Finlkv, Baker nnd Forward wero respec,
tively elected Circuit Court Judges for tho Western-
Middle and Eastern Circuits—each without opposi
tion.
From tho Southern Circuit, whoro tho candidates
wero Judge Lancaster nnd Thomas Kino, Esq.
have 110 intelligence. Mr. Bam. Stephens to elected
Solicitor in tho Middle Circuit, Mr. Baker in the
Eastern, and Mr. Landrum in tho Western.
The Steamers.—The Florida, hence for New York
on Saturday, and tho keystone State, henco for Phila
delphia on Sunday^ havo arrived Bnfely at their re
spective ports of destination ; tho former in 5(1 hours,
the latter at 3 A. M. on Wednesday.
numbers, his army annihilated, ho wandered to Franco an 1 day of January next at least two hundred hands will
exllo stripped o(. bis Utlos, deprived of his estates, and with ! bo placed on the road.
a price sot upon billhead. Across tho Atlantic camo to ] .® stock was taken this morning. Tliis rnovc-
1825, by Gen. LaFayotte.
Past Master’s Masonic Jewel, dated 1710; presented by
a. P. Boll, Esq.
A Silver Dollar found among tho bones of tho soldiors who
fell at tho siege of Savannah, dated 1778; presented by
Barnard Constantino, Esq.
A Badgo, Medals and Copper Coin, presented by Mrs. Da
vid Thompson.
Two Roman Coin, of tho days of Constantino, Emperor of
Romo, presented by Benjamin Arnold.
Gold, Silver and Copper Coin, presented by A. Oemler, N.
Wolf, J.N. Prentiss, O. F. Preston, P.G. Thomas, R.W.
Pooler, T.-Holcomb and F. J. Rosenborg.
Throo Gorman Coin, dated 1623,1624, and 1632, presented
by Paul Haller.
French Masonic Lodge Jewel, presented by William Hono.
_ A Silver Dollar, dated 1727,’ presented by A. Boneaud.
Ono Cent, dated 1793, presented by J. H. Damon.
Two Silver Medals, presented by John J. W. Bunt* and
Goorgo J. J. Bant*.
Continental Notes, by Mrs. David Thompson, and rare
Coins, by R. R. 8cott, E»q.
Directory and Census of tho city or Savannah, for tho
year 1853, presented by David H. Galloway, Esq.
Offlcors and Assistants of the Savannah Postoffice.
Constitution, ByerUw», ttlT of Offlcors and Members of
Zcrubbabol Lodge, No. 16.
Records of tho Georgia Chapter, No. 8.
Record of Clinton Lodge, No. 54. List of officers and
members, and a silver compass,
v .Records of Solomon’s Lodgo for tho yoarJ1863, with byo
bi^s, &o.
We cannot conclude this short notlco without heart
ily ondorsing tho orator’s tribute to tie Commhwion-
cre Messrs. Bowbn, Arnold and RobWbon-
l.lm tb. tidings that th. jhgle of,noth,rh.mLph.ro h»d i not cut “T 11,0 ptUer conntte. In th. Middle
bid dofianco to oppression,
The sound stirred tho heart-
bnttlo trumpet. It was a
cause whoever tho people,
flict. Fate forbado him to
^woro arming for tho struggle,
i liko tlio yoIco of
gto for Liberty. It was hit
acini
of September,
ralry. Somo six
own request, to
wlno, Gorman-
horo through-
.noble proofs of
.Ufied encomt
lotWs of Wash-
sufiloUntly attest
country, and truo to tho noblo
camo to aid in establishing tlioso
Introduced to General Washtngtoi
of tho warmest pralso—ho was on
1777, created Brigadier Gcnoral t
months later ho was authorized,
ralso an Independent corps. At
town, Charleston, and Savannah, nnd cl
out hla whole term of sorvlcc. Pulaski
his courago anil military genius. Thu
urns upon him, which are multiplied In;
ington, who nover rashly bestowed
his meritorious services.
It was destined that his brilliant c'&bt should
at Savannah. On the morning of tlfo OtTi Of Ooto)]
tbo combined Frencb and American armies, Irapai*
protraoted slego, advanced to storm tho town. \\
antly charging, banner in hand, at tho hoad of his
aid the struggling columns of Lincoln and D’Estaii]
powered by Maitland’s forces, tho fatal shot was spi
Pulaski foil! Borno mortally wounded from tho 11(1
lingered for two days, and then expired. It is reel
that Stanislaus, of Poland, upon hearing ofhfs deal 1.1
claimed, “Pulaski has'died as ho lived, a Hero—bu|
enemy of King* 1 ’’—thus, fh tho language of intended^
sure, pronouncing, a fitting epitaph for a martyr i.
causo dr Republican Liberty.
Tho banner widch Pulaski boro on his lnut chargo, and
.. of sharing in the cost of tho
work, but they aro still expected to subscribe liberal-?
ly, as wo are confident they will promptly do.
We niako this announcement with the mostunal-
rborever tho scono of con- loyed satisfaction, feeling assured that an impetus to
liberties of his own ! now given to the work that must result in its success.
of hla soul, ho I From the foregoing announcement, which wo find
-merica. in tho Tallahasseo Journal, of last Saturday, it would
Franklin, in terms BC em that our Middle Florida friends havo gone to
Be txt) w- Hottcm Gayaxsah :
Wo liave assembled thli day to affirm the judgment ron-
dared by a former generation npon tbo character of a hero
oF tho past. We are hero to render an appropriate trlbuto
of grateful roverenco to the memory of one, who, moro than
hall a century ago, shod his llfe-hlood upon our soil in do
fence of tho liberties of our country, and to vindicate tho
Republic from the charge of ingratitude, by establishing
for upsterlty, upop the scone of his patriotic solf-sacrlfico,
an cudorlng memorial of his services, and Ills famo. Tho
solemn ceremonies whloh wo are about to witness, will In
dicate to us, that upon this masslvo foundation nt ourfeot, ta
destined to rise In marble beauty a lofty column, which
shall fitly commemorate tlio gallant achlovmcnts and mol-
ancholly fato of that heroic son of Poland, that worshipper
of liberty and martyr in her cause, tho friend nnd follow-
soldier of Washington, Lafayette, Koscluscn, Greene, and
DoKalb—tbo noblo and chivalrous PULASKI.
To rescue from oblivion, nnd perpetuate in somo endnring
form, the memory of human actions, has in all ages been re
cognized as a solemn duty, and been a prominent object of
solicitunde among men. Impelled by a natural desire to
transmit to tbo future, the bright examples of tho presont,
shrinking with instinctive horror from tbo contemplation
of utter nothingness and oblivion, and yet conscious of tho
frailty of all human tradition and human record, monhave
striven to Idonlify with tbo material things of Nature, tho
perishablo evidence of their deeds. And thus pyramids and
tomplos, arches and columns, and even rude mounds of
earth, liave risen throughout the world to testify to the
living, the achievement* of departed generations.
Yet, how many of these memorials record naught but ev
idences of tho most degraded sycophancy, or commemorate
only event* of barbarous tyranny, and scenes of wanton
massacre j while others by their stupondous magnitude,
only demonstrate how terrible most have been tho despotism
...i.ImI. ....14 ii.M .Amn—iiaS ft iinn tn ths uorformance o
which for the ftrjt Ume bjjUadlij (1)0 dustufifl/•**’
work, at last, in (lead oarnost. $900,000 In a single
county looks as though tho pcoplo of Leon aro get
ting tirod of living out of tho world. Well wo don’t
wonder that they should bo. Tho wealth of Gadsden,
Jcfferaou, Madison andjHamilton can very cosily add
$500,000 to this amount. But subscriptions aro not
all. Tho Floridian tolls us that at loast two huu-
drod hands aro to bo placed npon tbo road by ho first
day of next January. Good again. That to tho truo
spirit. In building Railroads wo nover for tho life of
us could seo tho wisdom of the stand still policy.—
When tho monoy to subscribed and stockholders
stand ready to pay in their instalments os called for,
why not call for them, and go to work. And tho
work once commenced—on with it until tho cars
cotnmcuco running, and tho profits begin to accama-
late for division.
As for the Savannah end of tho Ifno wo hope wo
shall not havo to wait until tho first of January be
fore wacan announce that tho work—not of survey-
Ing^or of locating—but of grading has oommonood
- What Bay ynu Messrs. .President auil Di-
had been presented to lilSf^y'iho Moravian Nuns of Haiti,
moro, and after his death, W^s roturriod to that city. La
which could have compelled a nation to the performance
nch Hupcrhtunaa labor. But of all the monument* which
human art has erected to commemorate the achievements
of men, none are nobler In their origin, or In tho associations
which surround them, than those which tho voluntary
gratitude of a free people dodieates to the memory of on 11-
lustrlous patriot and benefactor. While they denote a just
nnd grateful appreciation of tho services they are designed
to commemorate, they stand silent, yet expressive, teachers
of the noblest lesions* They recall the memory of tho Il
lustrious dead, and inspire omnlatton of their deeds. Amid
tho tumult and cares ofllfe’s dally struggle, their calm
and mujeatlo presenoe Afreets our thoughts away from sor-
diiHhlngs to the contemplation of noblo actions, and lofty
sentiments, and pointing heavenward tboy assure us that
there it
« Somo bright revorslon in the sky
Hr those who nobly think,nnd braverly die.”
Most fitting Is it that the sculptor’s genlas in Its highest
excellence ihould be Invoked to adorn these marble momo-
rials of patriotic virtue, and that the purifying sense of tbe
beautiful should be mado to mingle in tho heart of tho be
holder with tho exalted sentiments tboy inspire.
No peoplo are under greater obligations tpporpotuato tbo
memory of the Authors of their National existence than
ourselves. AU that we have, and all that wo aro—onr
prosperity, our glory, our liberty—we owe, under Provl-
donee, to the valor and the patriotism of the Heroes of the
Revolution. Yet, although the great American heart beats
true to their virtue* and their fame, it cannot be disguised
that there to abroad among us an Impatient spirit of haugh
ty Mlf-reUanoe, which In the exultation of present pros
perity offeota to disdain tbe cautious wisdom of our Fore
fathers, as too “antiquated » tor this progressive age ; and
whoso tendency to to overlook, U not depreciate the inestt
inable value Sf their patriotic service*. Let this spirit be
chocked before It shall have become a tenement of the
American people. Let tholr glory bo cherished as a part of
our qwn honor, and an article of onr bousobold faith*—
Let the records of their virtues, and^the memorials of tholr
famo; bo multlpUedin the land; and tot monuments, rich In
nil tho elaboration of art, ascend to their memory upon
every spot which may have been the scono of tbelr labors.
Lot us torn our thoughts from tbe presont to the past!
Beventy-four year* ago, how different was the speotaele
from that .whloh now present* Itself to our eyes J Then—
us now, upon thto very spot—the sound of martial music,
and the tramp of armed, man, wore heard \ banners floated
on the breeze j and sabre* find, bayonets guttered in the
sunbeams,. Then, ad now, human habitations clustered np.
on thto sandy plain,•'and here men had reared their family
altars. Now, these martlalloundaipeak to ns only of peaoe
and peaceful ceremoniss. In this military array, we see
only a hand of friends afid brothers, prepared to guard (he
liborty and security we enjoy. .Tben, th* roar of battto,
and the shont* Ot contending armies, echoed to th* sky.—
die* of Savanniili, shoulJ not that glorious trophy be plac-
od in your hooping J-, Cannot an appeal bo made by you, to
havo surrendered to your trust, the banner of tho hero,
who shod his blood upon our soil?
On this day, 74years ago, I’ulaskl dlod—yet, strange to
say, surrounded os ho waa by friends and companions in
arms, prominont ns was his station, and gnllnnt as wore his
deeds, no evidenco oxlsts, which designates with certainty,
tho placo where his remains wero deposited. Whether the
sea received him. or whethor he lies under somo spreading
oak upon St. Helena’s Island, tn our sister State—or sleeps
beneath tho sod of Greenwich, by the banks of ono of our
own beautiful streams, an hour’s pilgrimage from the spot
whore ho foil, romaius to this day, a mystery. But where
soever hla ashes may roposo, wo know that tho noblo spirit
which constituted his truo identity, is immortal, and defies
decay. Wo commit his fame to tho kooplug of posterity.
“ Wo toll his doom without a sigh,
For ho Is freedom’s now and fame’s
Ono of the fow, tho Immortal names
That wore not born to dio.”
Sovonty-four years havo passod away, and tho fecblo col
onies, in dcfenco of whoso rights Pulaski shod his blood,
have grown to bo a groat and glorious Republic, whoso
power triumphantly defies ono of tho very threo Nations
which, nearly a century ago, robbed Poland of her liberty
nnd her national existence, and whoso flag is at this mo
ment waving Its protecting folds in foreign seas, ovor tho
victim of Austrian Injustice and oppression. f
Tho ovonts of time havo inseparably connected in our
memories, with the name of Pulaski, that of another sol
dier of freedom, tha name of LaFayotte. Tweuty-elght
yoars ago, a Nation’s honored guost, ho ro visited tho land
for whose early liberties ho had fought, find with his own
handi, laid that Corner Stone, which is to form a part of
tho foundation or tho Monument, wo aro dedicating to tho
memory of his friend and follow soldier. I’ulaskl. IIo lmd
soen his own fair land desolated by tho bloodiest nnd most
sacrilegious revolution the world lias over witnessed.
“ The last hope of trnmplod Franco had failed,
like a brief dream of unromaining glory.”
no returned hero, to find a prosperous and growing peo
ple, rich in tho enjoymont of all tho blessings of Ltborty
and pcaco. He had soon the tomplos of religion, desecrat
ed in tho namo of Liberty, nnd tho Bible trampled under
foot, In the horrible orgies with which the goddess of reason
was worshipped. Hero, during the solemn ceremonies In
which ho bore a part, ho boheld an object of reverential
care, that sacred volume, the gift of Oglothorpo to his
Masonic brethren. !r» 1733, which, for nearly a centu
ry, had been preserved with pious teal, through nil tlio tu
mults of war, and which still remains,and is before us this
day, an emblem of the protection which Religion recoups,
undor a truly freo Govornmont. Twenty-eight years
havo passed, sinco ho again loft theso shores, and in that
brief apaco of time, two moro Revolutions have rolled thoir
bloody tides ovor unhappy Franco—sweeping remorselessly
away, all tho land marks of her hope. And now that great
and glorious Nation, tamoly submits to tho usurpation of a
self constituted ruler, to tho away of a contomptlblo des
pot.
At tho baao of thto Monument, dostlnod to commemorate
hatred of oppression, and love of liberty, hallowed by the
names of Pulaski and Lafaj otto—let uainvoko tho blow
ings of Pcaco and Republican Iiborty upon our beloved
friend and ally—glorious and unhappy Franco. And let us
' toy to heart tho solemn truths which thoso events have
tracod for us In characters of blood, that internal dissen
sion to tho curse of all nations, and tho destroyor of all
freo govornmont j and that perfect union among a people
is the only sure source of national prosperity and happi
ness. A duty remaining, which If nogleoted, would leavo my
task but IQ performed. It to to convey to theso gentlemen,
to whom bas been confided tbe task of procuring the eroo
tion of this structure, tbe tribute of our grateful acknowl
edgements. Tholr unwoarlod zeal, and tho exorclso of their
rofinod and discriminating taste, will provo at once, tho
means of expressing In appropriate form, our appreciation
of tho servlcos of an Illustrious Patriot, and of deooratiug
our city with a work of chaste and elaborate art.
Nor should allusion bo omitted to tho Artist undor whoso
creating hands this marble momorlal to destined to arise.
Peculiarly a^mopriato is it that tho genius of Polish art
should be inroxod to illustrate the virtues of a Polish pa
triot, and that the execution of a monument, raised upon
American soil to a ohlralrous son or Poland, should be In
trusted to one who breathed his native air fa Poland, and
drew bis Inspiration beneath her skies; to ono who, fa tills
bis adopted coutftry, has already mado tbe marble breathe
fa so many forms of vartod beauty; to the compatriot of
pLilaskl and Kosciusko—the gifted and accomplished Law
nits. j ■. * ■
. Fxuow-Cmxcra: Soon under the’ creating band of art
thto marble eolomn shall arise in onr mlirf In all the sym-
THANKhii^Na.—To-day having boon set apart by
tho Municipal authorities as a day of Thanksgiving,
divine services will be observed ill the several church
es of our city this morning. To allow nil connected
with this establishment to participate in tho general
offering, no paper will bo Issued from this office to
morrow.
Flection of Judges.
In tho Cherokee ClircUit, Trippo, (Whig,) has been
olectod.
In tho Western Circuit, Jackson, (Democrat,) has
been re-elected.
In tho Middlo Circuit, Holt, (Whig,) h.is been
elected.
In tho Northern Circuit, Andrews, (Democrat,)
has boon elected. •
In the Eastern Crcuit, Fleming, (Whig,) has been
elected.
In the Flint Circuit, Stark, (Democrat,) has been
rc-elcctcd. f »
In tho Ocmnlgce Circuit, nardeman, (Whig,) has
been elected.
In tho Chattahoochee Circuit, Worril, (Whig,) has
been elected. 1 1
In tho Southern Circuit, Love, (Democrat,) has
been olectod.
This result is gratitylng in the extreme. It vindi
cates the capacity of tbo people for regulating their
own judiciary, and shows that party cannot blind
them in the selection of these Important offices. In
tho strongest Democratic Circuits, Whigs liave been
chosen,and vice versa. In evory instance tho choice
has alighted on upright and capablo men. So may it
over be.—Macon Telegraphy lif/i.
friend* had mtccocdod In tbelr negotiation* so finely
*8 ta fleattre the complete oonstracttoaand equipment
tint cloiwBtyle, or thoir entiro line ortho Southern
illroad (from Brandon to tho Alabama line, 89 mile*)
within two yean, I cannot help aeizlng my pen to
congratulate the public oh tho occasion of inch Joy-
Ail nows. This answers a question that ho* been many
hundred time* asked me in tbo last two year*, or
stucb it wo* attempted to soenro tho construction of
our Alabama and Mississippi lllvors Railroad*, at
least from Beitnu to Uniontown, leaving tho balance
of tho lino to await events in Mississippi. Much tlmo
havo I had necessarily to spOnd in an»werlng the
S utton of our friends, ” will tho Misstosipplnns be
o to meet us at tho State Hue within their part of
tho road ?” I have answered almost invariably with
promutnesa and confidence thatf/iry would. Borne-
tinnm I have had slight misgivings ; bat they have
now Iwtteedod, boynnd my most sanguino expecta
tions, ioconring tho advancement of moans in Phila
delphia to havo tlio road at the Alabama lino in two
yoars waiting for ua. Shall wo meet them thore at
that time i 1 say unhesitatingly, yes we can do It.—
There la no impossibility In thto. It would only re
quire a good deal of energy nnd dovotlon to the work
and perhaps some considerable sacrifices on the port
of two or throo individuals. Rut the grand results to
flow from early completion of tho whole lino from here
to Texas—ono hundred anil fifty miles—uow in »uoh
full view, aro surely enough’ to command somo amount
of personal snoiliico if need bo. Lot the thirty miles
from lioro to Uniontown, now near half graded, be
put in running order within tho next twelve rtonths.
This can bo done with a little energy and ingenuity.
Let Htcps be taken at once to raise tuo mean* for tho
balanco of tho llnu, say fifty-five miles across the rich
counties of Marengo and Sumpter, and place that un
der contracts of short time. They would - then only
remain thirty-five or thirty-six miles (Montgomery to
Burnsville—air line about thirtv-four miles) to make
the chain complete from nil tlio Atlantic citlea into
Texas, and through our city of Selma. Our Autauga
friends will certainly do tlieir part, and Montgomery
and the Montgomery and West Point Road can no
longer remain iiiKonsihle to tho manifold advantages
to them or this extension.
Delays are dangerous I
The mammoth Now York oompnny lately formed
to enrry tho Pacific road across Texas, aro aware that
tliis lino of ours is tlio shortest from Texas to tho At
lantic cities. They will, however, tie ou not only
this line, but the Cairo and Fulton with tho Memphis
and Ht. Louis brandies ; and on the lower aide and
leading up from tho Gulf, the Orleans nnd Opelou
sas, and Galveston aud Houston lines, thus most ef
fectually accommodating tho whole country that can
easily reach Galvesttm, New Orleans, Vicksburg,
Memphis, Cairo and St. Louis, by the numerous Hues
thatyvill concentre at those various points.
I see no reason now, with liberal grants of lands
from Texas and tho general government, why wo
Bhould not have at least ono lino of road to the golden
shores of tho blue waters of tho Pacific, completed in
less than six years ! ’Tis u consummation devoutly
to be wished.
It will be but little if anything ovor ICOfl miles from
Vicksburg to San Diego—207 miles of this across
Louisiana to pretty well provided for, and will be
complete in threo years, and tlio 050 miles across
Texas may be complete in four or fivo years. In tbo
meantime, commencing on tbo Paciiio Bide, and at
tlio Colorado river, advances might be made oastword,
so as almost to meet at El Paso tlio parties crossing
Texas. From San Diego to El Paso the road may
not exccod 760 miles, although generally estimated
at 800.
But setting down tho distance from Ban Diego to
Vicksburg at 1050 miles, the time of running through
ou a good road, as that will be, may not exceed 48
hours i—or stopping to sleep two nights by tbe way,
the time trougii might bo 72 hours, or three days.—
From Vicksburg to Selma, 244 miles, will then bo
run by the through express trains in 7 hours.
Selma to Savannah in 10 to 18 hours.
Selma to Charleston in 18 to 20 hours.
Selina to Wilmington, N. C., 21 hours.
Selina to Norfolk, Va., 34 hours.
Selmato Washington city, via Knoxville and Lynch
burg, 30 hours.
Aud if they get tho old fogyism out of the way on
tlio route from Washington city by Baltimore and
Philadelphia, it will be but 3G hours from Selma to
New York. Tho Now Yorker or European then
bound for the shores of the Pacific, would as soon
tako our route for tho Paciiio os to go out by St.
Louis. Our lino would be a little tbe shortest, and
ought to be the quickest, as there aro no serious ob
structions to the ttttuihinent of good speed on tho
whole line.
A largo part of the wealth and population of Ala-
barnu, Georgia, tlio Carolinas and Virginia is deeply
interested in securing the immediate construction of
this Texas route to the Pacitlo. Tlio benefits to thorn
will be incalculable. I do not mean to say or sup-
f oso thcro will bo no other lines of railway to the
'aeilic. because I know there will be two or throe
other lines in tlio coutsc of twenty years. But I sa'
tiiis route, known to be so practicable and bo muc
shorter than any other line, ought to bo in tho enjoy
ment of ail immense trade and commerce several
years before any other lino can bo finished. I need
not stop now to give nil tlio various reasons for this
opinion. Some of them will readily occur to tho
well-informed reader. One remark, however, I will
make as to tlio supposed rivalry of line, and that is,
that whoever will examine the subject carefully will
have np difficulty in arriving at tho conclusion that
two lines to tho Pacific would pay well in less than
ten years.
Lot ub do all in onr power to hasten tlio completion
of tho Texas line—tho shortest between the Mississip
pi river and the Pacific ocean .'and in connection with
tho Vicksburg. Selma, Columbus, Macon and Savan
nah Hue, the shortest front ocean to ocean, and over
ground very favorable for a powerful commercial line
for all time to come. For the presont I will say no
more. W. 8. B.
In, tire mort stringent mounru aro token Vhsnroia
allBojitljt meeting.. IImm Hireaiene! raarileflatr,
and In Mecklentrerg the preacher, aro forbidden to
oave tholr respective town*.
Beat Tina ip you oan.-A eorre*ppnd?nt writing
from Wealey give* an account of a • Great Cranberry
Bxcureton ’ to Lake Bablo, on a branoh of the Moch
as river. Ho say* • six of u* started on Monday, the
29th ult., aud returned on Thursday following, with
suty-flvo bushels of clean cranberry*.— Machiat
T*lie Inauguration ot Governor Broome.
The Tallahassee Floridian, of tho 8th instant, con
tains an account of the inauguration of tho Hon.
James E. Broome, aa Governor of Florida. It occur
red in the “ Representative Chamber of tho Capitol,”
ou tho 3d instant. During the delivery of his inaug
ural address, wo aro told that ho was frequently in
terrupted by tho warm aud hearty applauso of the
largo concourse of citizens assembled to witness tlio
inauguration curetmyitos.
Tho Governor speaks earnestly In favor of a school
system which shall placo a “ plain English education
within tho reach of ovory child in the Stato.’ 1
In regard to tho removal of the Semiuolcs he holds
tho following language
Tho removal of tho Somlnolo Indians from our
State Is another of thoso questions of which I may
briefly speak. They are here, a blight to our pros
perity, in violation of treaty obligations, and in open
defiance of tbo power, authority and importunity of
the Federal Government. Their presence prevents
tbo influx of population, which the salubrity of our
climate and fertility of our soil would invite—depres
ses tho price and retards the sale of largo bodies of
Stato lands, tlio proceeds of which are wauted for
purposes of education and Internal improvements.—
Their treachery reuders-Insecure the lives and prop
erty of our frontier population—keeps them in u con
tinual stato of anxiety and alarm—prevents tho or
ganization of schools, and forbids tho employment of
capital iu useful enterprises. They occupy a part of
our territory which, if oponod to settlement, would
soon becotno oue of our richest and most densely pop
ulated scctious. Its superior adaptation to the cul
ture of Sugar, Spanish Tobacco, Sisal Hemp, with a
great variety of tropical fruits, would make it an in
viting field for tho investment of capital and tlio em
ployment of labor. Under such circumstances, the
State can never sanction, and I hope will nover sub
mit to a policy which looks to anything short of their
removal.
“ With a view to facilitate bo desirablo an object,
tho General Assembly, at its last sossion, passed a
law entitled, ‘’An Act to provide for the final remov
al of tho Indians of this Stato, and for other purposes.”
Thto law devolves on the Executive important trusts,
and tho conlliot of opinion in reference to his duties
under it, mav justify mein saying moro oil thto sub
ject than under other circumstances, would perhaps
bo proper.
Tho 10th Section of tlio 3d article of the Constitu
tion of this State, fixes tho law making power, and
proscribes tho manner In which laws shall be passed,
and a reference to the Journals shows that thqjaw
under consideration waa passed in tho manner'pro-
scribcd by that section. Tbe 10th section of the same
article of the Constitution prescribes, as one of tho
duties of tho Executive, that “ He shall take care that
tho laws bo faithfully executed,” and ono of tbe obli
gations which I am about to assume, under tho sol
emn sanctions of an oath, is to " protect and defend
the Constitution of this Stato.” I need hardly say to
you, fellow citizens, that I shall consider it a part of
ray constitutional duty to bdo that thto law is ” faith
fully oxecutcd.”
Iu couneotion with this declaration, it is perhaps
due to tho auxicty prevailing on this subjoct that I
shall Bpoak briefly of tho genoral requirements of this
law.
First, the Governor is required to raise ono Brigade
of volunteers, commission the offlcern, and tender the
Brigade to tho Federal Government for tho removal
of tho Indians. These duties are purely executory,
and will bo promptly discharged. Second, should tho
General Government doclino to accept tbo services or
tho Brigado, tho Governor to required to secure tho
frontier settlors, and employ tho Brigado in carrying
out tho provisions of tho law In that part of tho Pen
insula now occnpled by tho Indians, and is authoriz
ed, under certain restrictions, to borrow money on
Our Absent Citizens.
At least three-fourths of our citizens aro now ab
sent—fled from tho dreadful scourge that bo deeply
afllictsour devoted community.
Ono fact fa worthy of note—-ito -Onac ha* ocomred
'on ttie'lillto in tho vicinity of town, in fact wo havo
enjoyed moro than ordinary good health. Within
three or four hundred-yards of the One Milo House,
there is a population of about 200—nearly half the
population of the town—and not a caso of sickness
among them of any description. There, air Is pure,
bracing and healthy, ns much so as in any country
situation in the parish.—Shreveport (La.) Democrat,
mh.
TnE Howards and toe Orphans.—During tho pro
gress of the late disastrous epidemic, no less than 139
orphan children, whoso parents had perished of fe
ver, were left in chargo of tho Howard Association.
The charter and constitution of this noble society do
not permit them to tako theso orphans under their
permanent protection, but In view of the exigencies
or the occasion, they were temporarily provided for.
Yesterday all theso littio creatures wero distributed
among tlio various Asylums of our city—tho sum of
oue hundred dollars beingcontrihutedfortho mainte
nance and support of each of them—making a total
of $13,000.—N. O. Bcc, 8th.
VU, UUUSI lrt!l Mill! .uaitlwVIUU!,, HI UUIlUlt 111UUUJ! UU
.the faith, of tho State, for thoir subslstanco, trauspor-
tion, pay, &c. Those Iattor duties, however, tho law
requires to bo discharged uuder tbe proviso contained
In the llth soction of tlio act, which is in tboso words:
*• Provided, That tho Governor shall not coratnonco
actual operations within the Indian boundry until the
4th day of May next, aud not nntil he is satisfied that
the General Government has determined not to re
move said Indians, by force orotborwiso : Provided,
further, That if actual hostilities ahull be commencod
by tho Indians before ttrattimo, the foregoing proviso
snail 1)0 of no force or effect.”
Thus it is seen that thorn are two contingencies,
and only two, upon tho happening of olthor of which
tho Executive to authorized to order tlio Brigato Into
actual servico. Ono of theso is that the Indians shall
commence actual hntiiitles, and the othor to that ho
shall bo satisfied that the General Government hat
determined not to remove said Indians, by force or
otherwise. To decide whethor the General Govern
ment ha* bo determined, may provo ono of tho most
delicate and difficult of all the duties imposed by the
law; bat it to a duty, and I pledgo myself to dtoebargo
it to the beat of my ability. la doing bo, I may com
pel! «rror« of Judgement, bat nemo, I hope wbioh will
compromise the Interests'or dignity of our common-
■mM£18gq iSiBBBBBHBHi ■fh.z j ax.
Death of Wm. W. Wiggins, Esq.—It to with great
sorrow that we chronicle the demise of Wm. W. Wig
gins, Esq., who breathed his Inst in Griffin on Thurs
day nfgnt fast. Mr. Wfggfn* was a member of tho
Georgia Legislature, nnd was prominently identified
with tho recent legislation of the Stato—naving been
a prominent advocute of tbo ad valorem tax law, nnd
having been connected with various other legal re
forms whoso salutary influence is generally acknowl
edged. He was possessed of many amiable and ster
ling qualities, and in his death the Stato loses a faith
ful servant. Peace bo unto his ashes.—Afacou Tele
graph, 11/A.
Hurra.—Day before yesterday there wero only two
deaths reported by the Board of Health. Ono was a
case of consumption at Spring Hill, somo miles be
yond the corporate limits: and tho other wna a caso
of teething within tho city.
Strangers, however, had bettor not “ pitch in ”
f *ct awhile. We shall have a frost within a few days,
f tho present signs bo not delusive.—Mobile Tribune,
8th inst.
rorikulplng
district, for one jrm. Applicant*
m**v@*J^dg&*2**
Wo regret to hear of IRo death of General A. G.
Howell, who dlednt htoresidence la West Feliciana
on the 4th Instant, of the prevailing epidomio. Gen.
Howell waa about forty-ono years or uge, and had
been for several years an active and Influential mein-
bor of tho Stato Legislature. Ho leaves a family,
consisting of several children. His remains were in
terred at tho Jamil* bur ylng ground with Masonic
honors. Gen. Howell was a warm-hearted man and
agooodcitizen. HU death will bo generally regret-
SUPKltlNTBNDKRiT^ii^- c
After thto day, by -jsssaaiSpi
up nrt du.u freight .111 b , P.„IU,S"»WV
counting houM, or bj dopo.Ho ™ “Uthi} '
.oml-woeVl,, on Month.,, .ot Prld... r
M,toSP.H.
Bill, to bo rendered Ibroogb th, poil
day* and Friday*. °® lfi
Failure to m*ko payment when callM r™.
atop parties' account. foT
1,1 . I
The Wilmington Journal of tlio 8th instant, states
that on tbo night previous, a fire broko out on the
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Company’s
bridge over Brunswick river, which destroyed some
sixty feet of tho superstructure, and two platform
cars loaded with turpentino. The cause of tlio fire to
supposed to have bcou accidental. •
Typographical—James A. Cowardin, editor and
proprietor of the Richmond Dispatch, although
f..u,r..vwr. nt v.iu ................ i/rapupui, Dll, ..
young man apparently, to tho oldest printer and edi
tor in Richmond, except old Mr.Bamto of tho Kelt-
K 'ous Herald. Ho is one of the delegates elect to the
igislaturo, from that city. H.K. Ellyson, ono of
tho other delegates elect, is ulso a printer, and O. P.
Baldwin, tho Senator elect, is an editor.—Pcteisburgh
Express. , .
DIVIDEND NoTaT
so.^^ :
The Hoard of Director, bnva thl. ^rdrcU^j”? )
of Four Domra ,|„„ „„ .
Compnn, from tho earning, of u,, w
ending July 31*L * r tb**ix'|
Aim, a Dividend of Ora Domn uo B,m o» ^
.hare on the .took of tho Colombo. Br„rt! t “"» |
rale of g por cent, por annum for UuthmiaJS?
hoc boon In operation, pajoblo o„ ln)
Stockholder, In Savannah volll *
tho Central Itallrnad Bank. "“<Mlll«hj
^ngH-2m JOHN j mimjlm ...
A PKOOLAJIATUwT
Mayou’s Omen, Crn o» 9 -< ■
Pursuant to a resolution of the dtvopa, . : I
Waykb, Major of tho oil, or S.vann.Wn 1 .'' ^ I
m, proclamation, lolling arartTiiciL.ju, Ih’.Ti,?,"“* I
a. a da, of Thankrglvlng to Almlght, L
Appointments.—The Washington Union of the 7th
Inst., announces, officially, tho appointments of tho
Hon. J. W. H. Underwood, of Georgia, Associate
Judge of Utah ; W. W. H. Davis, of Pennsylvania, U.
8. Attorney for Now Mexico ; aud Charles Bloomer,
U. 8. Marshal for New Mexico.
toga vouchsafed to our~ctty during
I request the Reverend tlio C\?av .
denomination* to observe tho day with th., r"™ 1 1
gioua ceremonlea. Cn,ton ^aii-;|
It is said that tho disaster at Norfolk has already
cost tho New Haven Railroad $200,000.
alven under m, hand, and tho corporal, |
thto so venth day of October. A. D. 1853 ,ottt »*fty .'J
[l. 8.]
Fire.—The residence of Jonathan Emanuel, Esq.,
(a resident of Mobile, but now absent from tbo city,)
was destroyed by fire on the 5th inst.; loss about
$40,000. The fire to supposed to be tbe work of an in
cendiary.
An anecdote is related of nnd old lady who enter
tained travellers, Before her guests commenced a
meal, it was her custom to oak a blessing. She al
ways delivered herself in this wise : “ O Lord, make
ua truly thankful for tho food before as. Nancy,
band round the corn bread first and then the biscuits
afterwards. Amen.”
We are sorry to learn that there to a great deal of
sickness in this county at this time ; it to mostly of
chills aud fovera.and dysentery prevails to some ex
tent, and has been fatal among tho children.—San-
dersvitlc Georgian, llth.
Modesty is & handsome dish cover, that makes us
fancy there must be something good undorneath it.
Tbo young lady who was carried away by her feel
ings, bos been brought back ou a wheelbarow.
A word of kindness ; It is a seed which, even when
dropped by chance spring np a flower ;
Why suppose Rhouraatism incurable, whoa there is an
Infallible and accredited remoily within tho reach of all?
From tho universal success that lias hiterto attondod the
administration of Mortimork’s Rhkcmatio Compound and US M steamship Alabama, Schenck, New-YoA-TilfiM ■
Blood Purifikr, it stands' unrivalled ns tho solo reliable „ _ h
remedy for this diro complaint. Now evidences ot its mi
raculous powers aro daily received fron overy section of the
United States.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fellow-
Citizens : I am a candidate for tho offico of Sheriff of your
county, nt the election In January next, and respectfully
solicit your support. oct0 A. THOMAS.
Messrs. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA-
LF.Y, a candidate forth© office of Sheriff of Chatham coun
ty, at tho ensuing election in January next.
jyl4 MANY VOTERS
Professor Alexander C. Barry’sTrlcoplierona
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softenin
and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head
and curing diseases of tlio skin, and external cuts, bruises,
&c. Tlio common consentof all who have used Barry’s Tri-
cophorue. whether for tho improvement and Invigorntlon of
the hair, or for eruptions, cuts. bruiseH. &o., places it nt tbo
head all preparations intended for tho like purposes. Tills
is uo ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear it out.
Tho Bales avorago a million of bottles a year: tho receipts,
in cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that
amount. Tlio number of orders which daily arrive nt tho
depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cosh, and requiring imme
diate attention, would scarcely bo believed. Tlio wholesale
demand is from 2,000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex
ceeding that of nil tho other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of tho nrtlcle everywhere, and tho liberal
terms to dealers, combine to Increase its sales with great
rapidity; and improvements in its composition, mado at
considerable expenso. adds to it* reputation ns well as in
trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by tho princl-
cipal merchants and druggiststhroughout tho United States
and Canada, Mexico, WeAt Indies, GreatBritain and Franco,
and by Mourn A: Hendrickson And A. A. Solomons, Savannah.
Sold in large bottles Price 26 cents. maylO—Cm
American Wine.
Mr. Cist, in a recent number of ills Advertiser,
gives tbe following interesting account of tbo present
and prospective conditions of grape culture and wine
making In Oindiinutl and the vicinity.' HO says
I liave recently visited tho wlno cellars of Messrs.
Longworth nnd Siimmcrninn, on Sycamore-street—
Mr. Zimmerman, the active partner, with ills two
sons, lias been engaged in Europe for years in tho
manufacture of wine, and considers the Catawba a
finer basis for firstrate wino than any in Germany or
Franco. Tho drawing off aud properly ripening wino
they consider of more importance to' tlio develop-
Tub San Francisco Dry Dock, Basin and Rail
way, Ac.—Wo understand that tbo Navy Department
havo information leading to tho conclusion that in n
month from tho present tlmo. the San Francisco dock
will bo completed, ready for tho service of Notional
nnd commoroial vessels requiring overhauling at that
point. Tlio construction of tho basin and railway ad
ditions to thto work, will be ordered to be commenced
ns soon aa a perfect title to tbo land required for them
can possibly be perfected. When thus finished, this
important work will serve to decrcaso freights and
insurance to and from the Pacific sufficiently to save
for the busluess community annually, double ns much
as tho entiro cost of tlio whole work to tho National
Treasury, besides answering all the naval purposes
for which it to designed.—trash. Star, 8tli.
ment of a line article than tlio original manufacture.
The wine cellars of this establishment are 105 foot
iu ieugtli, an average of 35 in width, and 18 in hoight.
Each season’s wine is kept by itself in casks of 2,000
to 2,500 gallons capacity, and notif of our native
wine L bottled in this establishment until it 1ms been
four years in casks. Thus tlio wiuo bottled this sea
son is tbo vintnge of 1848, as that of next year will
bo tlio vintage of 1840. In this way tho entire sedi
ment, precipitated by successive fermentation, is re
tained jvithlu tlio cask.
Messrs. Zimmerman will nut this season 30,000
bottles; in 1853,50,000 ; and iu 1855,100,000. What
will be douo beyond that period must depend on tho
yield of the grape cron in 1833, nnd later seasous.—
All thto to Catawba wine, termed Still, in distinction
from Sparkling Catawba.
Mr. Lougwortli is engaged in tbo manufacture of
Sparkling Catawba, at ids wino cellars on Butler
street, of Bread way. Ho made, 1 a 1850 50,000 bot
tles. Sparkling Catawba requires fifteen to twenty
months for ripening before being ready for market.—
Mr. L. has also dry and sweet wines, tlio first of tho
Catawba, aud tlio other from tlio Isabella grape.
Messrs. R. Buchanan, Coruenu it Sous. G. P. Ber
gen, Rehfus, Ycatnmu, Miller, and others, are also
extensively engaged in the manufacture of Catawba
wlno. All these persons label thufr wino. Tbe ag
gregate annual manufacture of first wine may be pnt
down at 160,000 bottles Still, and 180 Sparkling Ca
tawba.
Probably 30,000 bottles Still Cutawba wino is mado,
sold, and urauk in this vicinity by Germans, mostly
tho product of small vineyard*. This is unbranded,
and of various qualities—the greater part of inferior
quality. But whatever may bo the quality of our na
tive wines, they are all pure; that to, from anything
else than the juice of tlio grape. Ono or two manu
facturers make sweet wines to a Biuall extent, ac
knowledged to be fictitious.
Tho supply of native wines, greatly os it is on the
increaso, hardly keeps up with the increasing demand.
Alt tho wlno older than fivo years, of Catawba, is out
of market 5 and tho Sparkling, although not requir
ing such a large lapse of time to fit it for use,is taken
off - as fast aa it can Iw made for market.
There aro about 1,200acres of grapes in cultivation
in the ciciuity of this city. Every year adds to tho
quantity of bearing vines, and to tho number of per
sons engaged iu tlio business.”
An Indian War in Oregon.—Wo regret to learn
that official information has been received by tlio
Government at Washington, that tbo difficulties which
have for some time existed betwoen tho Indinns and
white inhabitants of Rogue Rive Valley, hi tbo Ter
ritory of Oregon, have reached a state of actual war.
The Indians had murdered several persons, among
othors, tho lion. John R. Hardin and Dr. Ross. Tho
settlers had suspended all business, and taken refuge
in forts. Capt/ Alden, of the 4tb Infrantry, stationed
at Fort Jones, was at the last accounts marching to
tho seat ofwar with a few regulars and several hun
dred volunteers. Volunteers were marching from
other directions. Several hundred Indian warriors
aro said to havo assembled at Tablo Rock—many of
whom are well provided with arms and ammunition.
Wo trust the prompt appearance of an armod force
will quiet theso disturbances without further blood-
shod.—Wash. Star, 8th.
Our Railroad.—The nows reached horo by. tele
graph yesterday, that Col. Wm. R. Hallott, has suo-
cceuud fu negotiating the bonds of tho Mobilo and Ohio
Railroad, sent out by him, and also In procaring the
nocessary Iron for tho road. The new* was received
with tho greatest joy by one and all of onr oltizen*.
Theso bonds amount toliix millions of dollars, which
Is to bo appropriated to completing tho road to the
mouth of the Ohio. Tho work will now progress with
all tho speed which tho amplo mean* at .tho disposal
of the Directory can ensure. This glorious nows, com
ing as it doe*, upon tho heels or a dreadful postilenco,
has tho soothing and bracing influence or a cool
draught upon tho parched and fevered tonguo, ren
dering ns again buoyant with hope, when somo were
inclined to dranalr. No wonder Moliellnna ore do-
lldhtod. Onr olt, will now grow 1“ of oil tlio
obstacle, mon can plnco in Its way, and wo look tor a
glorious future, which Is now almost within rcaon.—
Mobile News, 0th. ,
Opening op our Hotels.—For a few day* past
wo have not had a hotel In our city, prepared to re- — ......
celve traveller*. Preparations,are now making to handle, worn
open tbe Battle House In a ferr.dsys; and on Monday
next the Lofoyette House will be prepared for ' “
Wonders of (he Universe.
What assertion will ranko one believe that In one
beat of the pendulum of a clock, a ray of light travels
ovor 152,000 miles and wonld therefore perform the
tour of tlio world iu about the same time that it re
quires to wink with our eye lids, and in much less
time than a swift ru nner occupies in taking a single
stride i What mortal can bo made to believe without
demonstration, that the sun is ulinost a million times
larger than the earth ? aud that although ho remote
from us, a cannon ball Rliot directly towards it, main
taining its full speed, would bo twenty years in reach
ing it, yet it affects tlio earth by attraction in an ap
preciable instant of timo?—Who would not oak for
demonstration, when told that a gnat's wing, in it*
ordinary flight beats many hundred times in a second,
or that there exists and regularly organized beings,
many thousands of whoso bodies laid closo together
would not extend over an inch I But what aro these
to tho astonishing truths whbh modern optical in
quires havo disclosed which teach that every doing of
a modium through whloh a ray of light passe*, to af
fected a succession of periodical movements; regu
larly recurring at equal intervals, no lew than five
hundred millions of millions of times in a single sec
ond I That it to by such movements communicated
to tho nerve* of tho oye that wo boo ; nay, more that
to tho difference In the frequency of thoir recurrence
which affects us with Benaooftbo diversity of color?
That, for instance, in acquiring tho sensation of red
ness, our eyes uro effected four hundred and eighty-
two million* of times—of yellowness, five hundred
and forty-millions of times—and of violet, soven mil
lions of millions of time* per second? DonotBueb
things sound more like the ravings of nradmen than
sober conclusions to which any ono may most cer
tainly arrivo, who will only bo at tho troublo of tho
examination of the chain of reasoning by which they
have boou obtained.—Ilerschd.
ig»,
ono to four ou each finger—ear-rings. large and showy
—neoklocos, two or threo In number, with heart* and
Grosses dependent from the Hame—bracelet*, many
and huge, casing tho arras half way to the olbow—a
minute watch affixed to the watot.aud moored to the
neck with a golden cable, four time* aa long and
thick as it need be—a world ot little nloknack* called
*• cham*," heavy, - Inelegant nnd stupid—a, bouquet
‘landle, worn, at the *lde dike a huntoman’* hem—
tin*,broochea,miniatures—and’all wornatoneelt
- —Tpblsticated wader doubt.H? Uthim
— 1-rate watering; place, find > will
"fehthfiAbovo ^ 0orAf0t
Poisoning,
Thousands of Pareiit* who uso Vermifuge composod of
CaBtor Oil. Calomel. &c., are not aware that, while they ap
pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying tlio
foundations for a series of disaasos, sucll as salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of Jltnhs. <fcc.
Hobenunck’a Medicines, to which we ask the attention of
all directly interested In thoir own as woll m u»»ir c*»n-
drenfa doubt the best medicine now
in use. In Liver Complaints anil all disorders arising from
those of a bilious type, should make use of the ouly genuine
medicine, llobonsack’s Liver Pills.
raqui.t tb. Iterorenii tb, Cl,g, , hl ™
onomlnnUntm nKun-. *u. j "“POM > I
Alt.it; Epw.mi a. tvirans, Clnk!t
commercial'
Savannah Exports, Octob^Tir^
NEW YORK.—U 8 M steamship Alalami-ittsu r I
land and 36 do Sea Island Cotton, 56 cwki Ri N a? 1 *’
linn. qn. ntnil.. .1.-. "01,
Flour, ano sundry pkgs.
Savannah Market, October 13
COTTON Tbe transaction. ,og,m],, ’nnliwiwbm
bale, ra follow: 2 at««, 21 „
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
port OF savannah .TnwKETTfiH-
AIIRIVKO SINCE OCR LA8T~~
CoBrlg Excel, Telman, New York, to Wuliba^ffn^j
hat h Ko^. 0 ’ DOnnCl1 - *"+*»-** I
Brig Eliza Waite, Talbert, New York. Ih T , BriAlB ' I
Kelly & Co. "*»*, I
ahrl
Schr Mary Ann. Symons. Ogocheo. 4400 bnd,,l, I
Rico, to R Habersham & Son |
M Laffltcau Hteam ' 1,ack6t Gor,,on > Mo*, Ch»rierto*.tej f
i! umtenu Bteflm ’ ,,ackot WcIaka > Kin *t Milk*,fe,III I
Barnwell’s flat, from Plantation, with 400 buhtliRond
Rico, to R Haborsliam k Son. ^ 1
CLEARED,
U. 8.' M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleitoa-S.M I
Laffitcau. 1
DEPARTED.
U. 8. M. a team-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charlnton
Steamer Planter, Wiggins. Centrerlllage, ke.
SAILED.
U 8 M/slcamsliip Alabama, Schenck. New York.
CONSIGNEES PER CEN TRAL RAILROAD
OCTOBER 11—460 bales Cotton, and Merehandiw. to W I
Garrard, Rowland k Co. Hardwick & Cooke. Wuhbws, 1F3- L
der& Co, Rabun k Whitehead. C II»rtridge,T8 Wira.I I
A Hardee k Co. Hudson. Fleming k Co, Franklin k font. F
ley. Brigham, Kelly k Co,J II Burrouglu k Son. Bothiffik I
Smith, E Parsons k Co, CllDuryee, PLConitintistCl I
L iAimar. 1
CONSIGNEES.
Per sclir I<eopold O'Donnell, from Baltimore—Colea t '
Fosdick.M A Cohen, T R Mills. J Bancroft, S M fallen,!
Solomons, T M Turner k Co, J H Carter, Briglum. KeDrk
Co, E Young, T S Wayne, Wells k Durr. J Goss, J farm*, I .
BAH Weed. P Miller. A Fawcett k Co, PI. ConnUntimJ
A Brown. Clagbnrn k Cunningham, W k R MelnUr*, Jt
Haywood, D O’Conner, W Doody, J Doyle, H J Dickmoa,
"id J ” *
and J Mclutire.
Per atoampar.ket Gordrtn. from Charleston—CRRo*d,BM
Laffitcau, Fla Boat, Anderson* & Co, HabentumkSc^t
Austin, Agt Steamer Fashion.
Per steam-packet Wetaka, from Palatka.kc.—21 lata Si
Cotton, 1 do Moss, and Mdse, to Boston k Yilbingi N 4
Hardee &Co. Andorsons A Co, S M Bond, 11 &R lachUxn,
Charleston Boat, and Order.
Por HteampackctMotamorn. from Charleaton-TSWijM, j
8 M Lnffiteau. J 8 Williams, Anderson k Co, Hibmbm k
Son, J DeMnrtin, Cohen k Fosdick, N A HirdM,HuwiMk
Express, G N Nichols, W Battcrshy.
PASSENGERS.
Be not deceived," but ask for Hobehsack’a Worm Syrup
and Liver Pills, and observo that each lias tho signature of
tho Proprietor, J. N. Houk.vs.ick, as none else are genuine.
mavlO—6m
BOAltD OF HEALTH.
Savannah. 12th October, 1863.
Tho Bonrd mot. Present—R. W. Pooler, Acting Chair
man ; H. K. Preston, H. 1). W. Alexander. M. Houlihan, J.
J. Waver, O. O’Rourke, J. A. Richardson, It. Flanigan, T. 8.‘
Lowis, A. C. Cannon, Hr. M. C. Heatd, aud 8. A. T. Law-
ronco.
lleporCof Interments in the Ixiural Grove Cemetery for the week
ending llfa October, 1853.
Oct. 6lh—Virginia Sawyer, 12 years, scarlet lover. Dari
en. (fa.; Robert O'Keefe, 4 month* 0 days, inflammation of
tho bowols, Philadelphia, I’a.; *Davld Sullivan, 22 years,
bilious fever, Now York City.
8th—Goorgo It. Prior. 1 year 1 months, dentitis, Savan
nah : Charles Salltard, 45 years, bilious fever, Franco.
10th—Eliza Ann Hays, 1 year 7 months, scarlet fever,
Charleston, 8. C.
llth—Anna M. Herb, 80 years, 7 months and 21 days,
old ago, F.bonezor, Ga.
* Died at tho Poor House and Hospital.
BUCK AND COLORED.
Oct. 5th—Nathaniel. 48 years, typhoid fever ; Infant, 7
days, convulsions. 7th—Stephen, 30 years, dropsy ; Mat
thew, SO years, congestive fever.
A. F. TORLAY, Keejier L. O. C.
Report of interments in the Catholic Cemetery for the week
ending llfa October, 1863.
Oct. 6th—Bridget l^alicy, 31 years, gaxtrltls. Ireland.
0th—Michael Martin, 21 years, bilious fever, Ireland j
Margaret Dillon. 6 feats, spasms, do.
7tu—Patrick Fitzgibbon. 28 years, bilious fever, Ireland.
9th—David Crugor, 0 year*, spasms. Savannah.
10th—Margaret Collins, 22 years, bilious fever, Ireland ;
Daniel Donovan. 84 years, old ago. do.
llth—Ann Doyle, 70 years, bilious fever, Ireland.
PETER McCORMICK, Sexton.
8. A. T. Lawrence, Secretary u. it.
A Bill entitled an Ordinance, to amend and add to the Firo
Ordinance now of forco in tho city of Savannah :
See. 1. Bo it ordained bv tho Mayor and Aldermen of the
city of Savannah and the hamlets thereof, in Council as
sembled. and It is hereby ordained by tbo authority of tho
same. That the Oglothorpe Firo Company and Washington
Fire Comimny, of the city of Savannah, shall each on their
first regular meeting, in Janury, in each and every yenr
hereafter, nominate respectively, out of thoir bodies respec
tively. their drat two officers, and shall report said nomina
tions to tlio Mayor and Aldermen of the city of city of Sa
vannah and hamlots thereof, at tho first regular meeting of
said Board thereafter, and tho said Mayor nnd Aldermen
shall confirm or reject tlio said persons so nominated to
them, and if they shall rejoct them, the said Firo Conqin-
nics shall proceed to nominate other persons in lieu of thoso
rejected, and whenever tho Mayor and Aldermen of tho city
of Savannuh shall confirm the said nominations, the said
persons so confirmed shall become tho first nnd second offi
cers of said companies, nnd therefore ex-officio additional
members of tho Savannah Fire Company, but subjoct to all
tbo rulos nnd regulations of said fire company in tho same
manner as any othor members of said Savannah Fire Com-
Sec. 2. And bo it further ordained, That Immediately
upon tho termination of their official position, eitlior by
resignation or otherwise, all tho rights, duttes and respon
sibilities created by this ordinance shall cease to exist fa
them, and be transferred to their successors.
Sec. 3. And bo It furthor ordained, That no cistern, on-
glno house, engine, firo plug, ladder, fire hooks, buckets,
axes, nor Rny oilier property or apparatus used foroxtin-
guishig fires, bolougfng to the city of Savannah, shall bo
used at any fire by any person or persons, excopt under
tho direction, management and coutrol of tho Savannah
Firo Company, through Its acting chief, and all orders given
to any Firo Company through said acting chief, or any
mombor of the Savannah Fire Company, acting by his or
ders, shall be obeyed by all Fire Companies whotber their
acting first or Bocond offleor bo present or not.
8cc. 4. And bo it furthor ordained, That the Ciiiof Fire
man, or such person as may be acting In his place, shall
liave power, if any person shall violate any of the prey!*-
Ion* of this ordlnanco, or shall refuse or neglect to oboy
any command, to causo the City Marshal or any City Con
stable. or In their absence, It shall be lawful for anv fire
man to arrest such person and bring them before the Mayor
or any of the Aldermen present, who is hereby authorized
to commit him to tho Uuard House until the next day, if nt
night { or if in tho day timo, to commit the said offender to
lay tlmo, to commit tho *aia oirenai
ird, until tho oxtinguishmnnt of the
and thereafter take his recognizance to appear before tho
Mayor at the ensuing Police Court.nnd on conviction there
of. shall bo fined In a sum notoxcoodlngtlilrty dollars.
Seo 6. And he it further ordained, That all ordinances
and part* of ordinances militating against the provision* of
this ordinance, bo. nnd tlio same aro hereby repeated.
Passed In Council, Savannah, 6th Oct., 1863.
[L. 8.] R. WAYNE, Mayor.
Attest: Edward O Wilson. Clerk of Council.
-I* 1
AUCTION BALES THIS'DAY.
By PmuiniCK & Bkj-l. at II o'clock, fa front of store.
DOCTOR WILDMAN havlngsottted permanent*
•CB"ly Iu Savannah, respectfully offers to Its citizen*
. . speclfully
bis service* in tho practice of Medicine and Surgery.
. >P«
Residence and Offico, No. 20 Abercorn, omer of South
Broad-Htreet. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.,
and from 3 till 5. P. M. nolO
NEW HOTEL.— w Besot red, That an Instalment
of forty per cent be called on the subscription to
the Nesr HoteL to be paid to the Treasurer on or before the
80th orOotobor,1858.” ' .
The mbreriber will receive the aboro Instalment at hi*
office, to the rehr.ef the Feet Office; /
• *ept80—2w?t . 80L0U0N COHEN.Treaiurer.
. *. •*. A ' V . » - ‘ '
MARRIED, fa MUtedgerllle. nt tbe reiidenc* of Mr*.
rlutta Alston Konan. on tlio 0th inst., by tlio far. JoMJL |
Baker.Gen. E. D. KING, ol Marion, Alabama, toMn.Ul |
ALSTON GAILLARD, daughter of Col. Robert W. Alitn,
of Florida.
F OR GAS BURNERS—Painted Paper Sludcs ami FniMJ I
a
_ also, cut and ground glass Globes,of s wjrtJd>t I
terns; for sate by octl2 J. F. CuUM f|)
P OLISHED steel Fire Sofa, Brass Andirons, brauWd;
Shovels. Tongs and Pokers, kitchen Hre Dogs, ;
nnd Tong*. Coal Hods, Fire Carriers. Trevits. kc.,foruklf
octl2 J. P. COUJ.V8. lOOPryznrtHtt. ,
low. If Ukon from the vessel, by
oct!2—2
TJAY—175 bales prime North River Hay, tending to* •.
21* J
steamer Augusta,and for *sle by
oct!2
|»0RD,FAY*W -
B UTTHl, HERRING AND l'OTATOffl-*I lw «“j[
Go,lull Rutter, 100 lime oc, «r.M
XI Goshen Rutter, loo ooxo,
^t rating P.I.U*., W
'bchastom. mm * c _
riANAl. FLOUR—50 bTdssupcrlor Canal Flour,Uodia*
Ojrorn hnrk ttinnr.1, (or rat. h, w ^
TTAV_eo bates”tin,, landing from brtglt.cnn, rillt,
LI SOW bra an U.e trhsrf, bj r ^
octll
n
lOltN-iOObrahel. inline
Kj octll—2
QUI’HRIOR S1I.K IIATS-Jnst reerbrj •
O moot, tlio best in tlio city. Ull at lit iky
LS
Por steamship Alabama, for Now York—Win 8 _
Headman. Henry V 2 cbl|ilren, r M StooghtM, ,■
John D Barnard, Jas A Milter. ROShmter indlsdy, fa ■
Flandor* and child.RO Cumming, RLHudson,udJU
Butter. . . „
i-tfr ftlaampaftkot Gordon, from DitrlMteo—DW lUsiM
and lady, It C Wooten, J Munu, J Y Brown, 0 Nomun,ud
9 dock
Per steam-packet Welaka. from Pcdatk*. kc.—MnPoski,
chilnd and svt. Miss Kipp. MrStouton.Spencer.TtHns,!!.
Glen, A Johnson. II F Gram. A Campbell, I) Mclntosi, Hr
Crawford. 8 McIntosh. J Reppard, T Grey. I*Grey, Dfafe
J N O’Neal, J V Conneoat. Mr Brow, D OD'Lyon, Cutis,
Hull, nnd 3 deck
Per stenmpacket Metamora. from Charleston—W SykM,
J E Godfrey. H Clicron, (1 W Sterling. J PHarris,H Pita J
dee nnd Indy, W Freeman and lady, W A Coartnsy, J Bsy, 1
and 2 deck.
/SS'IONS—Crater Onions tending and ter*^ ^
vj octi) , —,———j j .. j|j| I
T.-’lNE uiOTFS-Or bUek unt1 coler-1tJU*j
Jt* skin lined, colored and white siu, ouolwu,
TkOTATOES, ONIONS. Ac.—'>0 Md* ch«M
X Potatoes. 60 do red and white Onloui. 1>D disj
25 cases Table Salt, 15U bxs >■>, 1 a "'.'j.trsms' 4 CO-
and for sate by oct8
C ORN—Baltimore Corn, in store,
suit purchasers, scplO —
L 1 iSbV,ta7”raie 1 Tr.r,l..pe.bri ? »;7|I,S
by sop22
O NIONS!—T00~bblsOnions, for sale, to arrive pe
bertus from Boston, by oGpUN k
^SSsyr.p.lM*’**'’ 1
M OLASSES-100 bblsP
^Molasses, for sate by ^.nsfER k PAU®.
F 'LOUR.—100 bbla Howard Street
J uno26 —
_ Junc25 .guns
QUO Alt—75 hlids fair to choice NO Sag*rrt»
O vndo do. 10 do prime to choice To*
8tewnrt’srefinedCSugar; forkPAlA^-
TjACON HAMS AND LAKjCw' cwk* cboiW
JJ bbla Leaf Lard, received aud fggjjjsf kj»2*.
sepll
auglo ... --J-,
nOUN I COHN! t—!,!0U bn.tel;
iUOAZtNR-Tli i rS,'rl™^I"V<j *
jail
H ARPER’S
per’* Ma
by 135 Conj
L I - ATI^S.-l76,00dUlh^,ro^ratata^^ , *'
tor Witch. Appt, t» OCHS'*
j^AHSjMO ke,. I
L UURER—Another cergo or taiDlcr.ta" JJ “J 1
river, por sloop America, at Wililak’i *h»n,wt*■ ■
skin lined, colored and w
and dogskin, for sale & \
T)OTATOES—30 bbis Potatoes, in i’a), J
X for sale by -.—{rTTSu '
H T y-g 1
L 1M S“ b ’' 1 * ““'‘’“'“aiJiiSIsahii' 1
I
/CHOICE OLD JAVA COFFEB-20b»g»°W bro ”’
Lrtng, nnd for rale b, .
V Cora, Just received and fur 1
augfl _ — 'L
July 16 ‘ A i
ipiJOUIL—50 bag* fresh gr"'' 1 " 1 ^ 1 ''^’ r ° -
I mills, Just received, and for “■** 7..^ * TAP^-
auol 1 ■
rNLonSr whisky. hbU K wlhky.wjjj I
r bills double distilled MonoM. ^ ndiPl*® 4 /^ I
pier’s Magazine, an excellent number,
TJAY.-M b.lr. Era ton
TJORtoViCO SOOAR-25 bbd* j
P Mpw,