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. I ’fetffiiSS’hS’wtlst .u^a.
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5'.' ,s &&•»«**
;-■' hxA1 ooaldscc *K |b«qr.»l«bi to*
utwrltoiy^wJitWipoorWlDdWi
«• That mtl*Wnl sin** rerj Ion* \
• ‘ •' «b do yon in W» l» toUJoj,
r « Yw, ttwatd, j**," ttplW the m*M,
“I m»U* WiXhw yonder tree. "
rtt pur boy sighed *nd gently *»1<1:
. U i,%toh tb*t I oould see l
“ The flow*, yon **y.*« Mr,
And bright gmnlo»m»w on tMlwoi,
And pretty bird* *w ringing there;
, Ilmr beautiful for on* that sect!
“ Yea l th* fragrant floerew e»n smell,
And I can fort the the green le»re shade,
And I onn htft* the note* that mil
ftom thoee d*nr bltd* that God hat rondo.
• ‘*8o,*Ut«r, God to mo I* kind,
Though tight, alas1 ho h»* not glren ;
But tfll me; ate there nny blind
Among th* children up In heaven t”
-* “No, dearest Bdwart*, thero til tee ;
But why ask mo a thing so o>ld t"
' ’ *> 0 Mary. bo’s to good to mo,
1 thought rdllko to look nt God!’»
Ert long, dltotto hit hand hot laid
On that dear hoy to meek and mild 5
Hit widowed mother wept, and prayed
That God would apart her flightiest child.
He left her warm teart on his race,
, And said : “ Oh, never weep for me ;
► ’ . I’m going to a bright, bright place,
Where, Mary tayt, I God shall see.
• > • “ And yon'tt come there, dear Mary, too ;
Dot mother dear, when you .come thero,
Tbll Edward, mother, that ’Us you—
You know I never taw yOu here!'» ^
Ho spoke no more, but sweetly filled,
UnlU the Anal blow was given ;
When God took up that poor blind child,
And opened first his eyes—In Heaven.
Ttoe Orawe of Lilly Dale.
We smoothed down the locks of her toft golden hair,
And folded her bands on her breast.
And laid her at eve In the valley so fiilr,
’Mid the blossoms of Summer, to mat.
Oh rest, I Ally, rest, no caro to assail,
For green grows the turf
O’er the tear moUtened nave
Of tho fairest flower of the vale.
She sleeps ’neath the spot she had marked for repose,
' Where flowers soonest blossom in Spring,
And tophyrs first breathe the perfumes of the rose,
And the birds come at evening to sing.
Oh rest, Dlly, rest, etc.
Tho wide spreading boughs of the old chestnut treo
Bend low o’er the ptocu where she lies ;
There ov’4 purple beams longest gleam on tho loa,
And tbo moon drinks tho dews as they rise.
Oh rest, Lilly, rest, etc.
■Mono where the brook murmurs soft on the air,
She sleeps with the turf on her breast,
As wo laid her at eve in the valley so fair,
' ’ ’Mid the blossoms of Summer to rest.
Oh rest, Lilly, rest, etc.
^U*b ; -‘av
m
ijWnv
non. iNmmn Dvrll.nn* Mnktor
V. A.QMniu,, Bkl-.of tyrtMUje, Owr
.nunloatek to tho Griffin y</>Mo«an a lol
Hob. Jwr. DAvifl In reply to charges made by Bena*
is dortoaftbolAta «mu». Tho*« ohargea
bo (Darts) ” vu a DUunionUt sitting to
tolls of tho nation," and. wai; together with
nit of Gonl Piiito*, “ responsible for the
Paoiflo Baitrpad with money ta*
kou from the'troaaory of tho United States." Mr.
Qasull denied their truth, and forwarded them to
the 8eor0Ury of War, in the hope of receiving a re*
ply before the day of the Georgia election.
We ahonld think that our Senator aa ho alts rumi
nating over the defeat of hie Gubernatorial oandidatei
would And the letter of Davis anything but plcwatit
reading. Had Jrnkins been elected Mr. Toombs
might, in the midst of hta rejoicings at the result,
have drowned hta sense of guilt under this stinging
rebuke. But to refleot now that the canvass is over
and the victory and rejoicings all on tho other side,
that ha, a United States Senator, should have resort
ed toitfoh means, unamilingly, to defeat his oppo
nents—this must bo bitter iudeed.
How much better is It every way, to conduct politi
cal contests upon honorable principles. If success
ful, success thus attained Is glorious Indeed. If
(bated, defeat is not hard to bear when oue is sus
tained by an abiding self-raspoot— tho consciousness
that If he did not “command success’’ ho did “mure'
—deserved it.
Hero is Col. Davib’ letter:
Washington, D. C.,)
September '21st, 1853. j
V. A. Gaskill, Esq.,
SraYour lotwr of tho 20th ult. arrived hero du
ring my absence, and ill health bus combined with
constant occupation thuu far, to delay ray reply.
Before proceeding to notice the political questions
to which you call my attention, I will dispose of the
personal accusation which you inform me, Mr. Toombs
nos made ogaiust me. You say, " Ho denouucod you
as a Disunionist sitting in tbe councils of the na
tion.” During the controversy of 1850, in relation to
the rights of the South, aud the duties of the General
Government, In tbe Territories acquired from Mexico,
my attention was called, In debate, to tho fact that,
in certain newspapers 1 had been charged with a de
sire to dbfiolvo the Uuion. Believing It to bo the work
of boso men who couccalud themselves behind the in
struments they employed, I then said before tbo Sen
ate, if any gentleman makes tho charge I will answer
him ia monosyllables. It was well understood that
that answer would not be lesaharsb thau,riw/u4»e.
Such Is my answer now.
In that long and exciting controversy, my opinions
were freely expressed. They are spread on the vol
umes of Congressional debates, ami to them I refer to
disprove all allegations made ugalnst my fealty to
our constitutional Union. Subsequently, (1851,)
when engaged in a cauvass in Mississippi, whilst 1
declared the opinion that a State, aa a sovereign and
equal member of tho Union, had a right to withdraw
from the confederation, I also spoke of it as the lust
remedy—tho final resort; one to which, under exist
ing circumstances, Mississippi should nut appeal, and
such was the position of thoso with whom I acted -, as
is shown by the resolutions or the convention which
nominated the State ticket of 1851.
Though I bavu been made somewhat familiar witli
the excesses of partizan conflict, I am not a little
surprised at this accusation, because of the source
from which it comes.' As a member of Congress, and
by personal intercourse, Mr. Toombs bus bud full op
portunity to know that the accusation is false, aud I
am Bure that a comparison of the position taken,by
Mr. Toombs and myself, will show that my most ar
dent languago never. reached tbe extreme to which
he went, both before aud long after the measures,
commonly (railed tho Compromise of 1850, had been
presented, and the principles and constitutional
rights involved bad been fully discussed.
Iq conclusion of this matter, I will only say that I
cannot very highly appreciate the moral sentiment of
a man who is prone to believe, ready to assume, that
one who desires to destroy the Union would bo wil
ling to hold a place in its councils, and swear to sup
port its constitution; und he who makes sucli charge
against me, does so gratuitously, and thereby assures
me that he is radically false und corrupt.
I send you printed copies of the speeches I made at
Philadelphia and-New York, which you can compare
with the representations which, yon inform me, have
been made of my remarks in relation to a Railroad to'
the Pacific Ocean. You will not fail to observe that
the only point ou which 1 claimed to express the
views of the President was, an assurance ol strict re
gard for S|ato rights. In relatiun to the construction
of a Railroad my remarks are directed to tho first
question, that is the constitutional power of the Gen
eral Government. The power of tho Government,
under certain conditions, is held to extend to the con
struction of a Railroad within the limits of Territo
ries belonging to tho United States. He, who denies
this, must also deny the power to construct wagon
roads, for which appropriations were made by tho last
Congress for the territories of Miuesota, Oregon and
Washington,—and with tho disbursement of which, I
am now charged. He roust deny the jurisdiction
which has been so long exercised over tho Territories
by tho General Government; and finully find himself
on tbe samo platform with the Beet, which arrayed
tbe sovereignty of tho Territorial inhabitants, as a
barrier to fedoral legislation for tho protection of u
slave holder’s property, who should migrate from a
Pi'Vu inhabitant of it. Within ^Ho
limits of tho States, the action of tho Federal Gov
ernment is restricted so that it could nut exceed the
aid which might be given to a private company, aud
that I have held, on other occasions, was limited to
the interest in tho work which tho Government had
as a lauded proprietor. Thu rule on which Congress
has made grants of contiguous land, and tho right of
way in aid of the construction of roads. Beyond tho
question of power, are the questions of practicability
and expendicncy. The practicability will bo more
intelligibly discussed, when tho surveys, directed to
be made by tho late Congress, have been completed.
They are now in progress, and I have not attempted
to foretell their results.
Tho expediency is to bo considered in connection
with all tho political, physical, and administrative
questions which enter lutoit. The mode of execution,
the last to be decided, is the first it seems to me pre
sented for objections ; and 1 aiu held responsible for
a particular plan of proceeding, when I had proposed
none, when, from the dependence of the plun and
menns of execution upon tho location of the route, I
had not considered it possible to dccido on the host
mode of proceeding, until uftur the route bad been
located. Then, and not till then can any one esti
mate the extent of road, how much, if any, will have
to bo constructed within the limits of the United
States Territory, tho cost per railo, and tho means
which can be made available for tbe construction.
Very respectfully,
Your ob’t servant,
Jkff. Davib.
Tire Weatubu— Mails—Tkleoraph.—Yesterday
was doubtless an introduction to approaching winter.
Cold rains, with high winds, were tho order of the
day, effectually putting a stop to tbo transaction of
oil out-door business, even preventing tho usual steam
boat arrivals and departures, thereby depriving us of
tho usual Northern mall last evening. Tho telegraph
posts, in various directions, are prostrated, which
will explain the absence from our columns this morn
ing of usual despatches. Tho mariner outside must
have experienced a rough time oi it, wbilo those with
their craft safely moored had reason to be thaukful,
Inquest.—The jury of inquest, summoned yester
day, by Coroner Edkn, to view the body of Captain
Wkkdon, late of tho bark Major Ringgold, found
floating in the river, rendered a verdict tlrat tho de
ceased came to his death by tying an iron crowbar
to his neck and casting himself from his vessel into
the river and drowning. Deceased was aged about
sixty-five years. He was a native of Salem, Mass.,
where he leaves two children.
Tho yellow fever is still raging at Sbrevoport, La.
The Gozetto asks aid for tho sick from the neighbor
ing people.
Good News for Illinois.
Wo learn that on Monday lost tho Trustees of tbe
Illinois and Michigan Canal, paid tho IohLInstallment
of the principal, with Interest, of tbe Canal loan of
$1,000,000. The Canal will now revert to the State,
and be under exclusive State Jurisdiction. We hope
to see it put upon a better basis, and managed in a
more liberal manner than the Trustees of tno bond
holders have been wont to conduct it. By the by, os
there is every indication that Gov. Matteson will call
an extra session of the Legislature, wo shall look to
see this subject referred to to bis proclamation as one
of tho topics requiring legislation. We congratulate
our fellow citizens upon the improving condition of
our State finances.—Chicago Press, 14/A.
Rock Island Railroad.—This road continues to
do a large bnsinoss. The wholo of the Contrractors’
road equipage is constantly employed, bat still the
freight accumulate*. The travel betwoon this city
. . and Ferae and La Salle is enormous, and four paasen-
«'-L;M.i«»“''fPN«rn!ift«in»r.':'’ w ^* n ‘l co ranioncod gercare are required to accommodate that between
■ EbllS fooQd « * >««• »“">• “1 Shckcld—C/linigo Pm..
y man aud....
turtoroadlt
J6HBHH
i leveled .Sklnit.
soundest reuone, ovpu In tM oondemilst.... ...—
books t for In this oBsgory mnst Duels/Tom's Oobln
sasm
-.. -jfe withouttlis
IS ooodomn.tKm' oFbad
—notwlthsundlngltl'pbpultvlt*,
Tho Congregation o( the Index Is constituted of
)d K tl
jsvlni extended thl,
tvthjr the bonk mutlta.tUo com
lived. So Ikr ultendy,,*f*,wl I psw
end mskoobo or two concluding
lttM
In provide
r ^ clljr
tlm*t awehdad And parisd under the
title thereof.
The following ordlnanooe were severally read tho find
a call; t.
tioulsi
*35
-from New Yt
earned theologians. Tholr examination ef all the
books, which come boforo thorn, is alow, profound)
discriminating.. No:error escape* them j and If tbo
aathor Is unwilling to rescind such errors qr cannot
be reached, the book In question to unconditionally
condemned.' It to neither thought necessary, nor to ft
always convenient, to longthon the announcement
with an exposition of tho reasons on account of which
the advene decision to made. Borno books are so foil
bf pernicious orror that it would require a volume of
equal alio to point them out. Tho simple decision,
therefore,to made, and having received tho senior
approbation of tho Holy Father, to published.'All
good Catholics, at onoo, and without question; ac
quiesce lu the doclalon.
With this preface then, aud without pretending to
any Information other thau that dorivoa from a peru
sal of Uncle Torn’s Cabin, wo propose Betting forth
some reasons why this book ought to havo been, as it
now Is, condemned as bad.
In tho first place, the work assumes, and its argu
ment rests upon the assumption, that shivery Is mal
um t *t st. The authoress lots this escape her in the
preface, briofas It is. Shu says,“the system of slave
ry is necessarily cruel and unjust. Aud she is not
theologian enough to perceive that by tlita short sea
tenco she blasphemously charges God—the merciful
ucologian enough to perceive that by tlita short soil
enco she blasphemously charges God—tho merciful
and good—with being cruel and uujust. For, if
slavery bo necessarily au evil, necessarily cruel and
uujust, God, wbo has commanded slavery, aud given
laws to hla chosen people to regulate it, it is plainly
implicated in Instituting a thing which Is necessarily
cruel aud uujust. Such is tho seeming eagerness of
the authoress to develops this false assumption, that
we hear her repeat it in another form in the first chap
ter, when she says, “ over and above tbe scene (the
stato of slavery) there broods a portentous shadow—
tho shadow of law I ” Wo will not remark upon tbo
insubordination to law inculcated here, though it
speaks out in every, line of the paragraph from which
this clause is taken. We quote it becauso it regards
the law which constitutes tho right of slavery an evil.
It is ucedless to say that tills is equally aimed at the
Divine Law-giver of Israel as was her first observa
tion. By the time we reach the fifth chanter however,
ail disguise is thrown off. Slavery is tlicre deolared
to bo a deadly evil—a sin. If so, God is tho author
of deadly evil—of sin. But so loosly fitting upon
most people, now-a-days, is the garment of righteous
ness, that evon very pious persons can read these ini-
.. , r _ tou’ppa'
mass for special oQnd
question is important
in mind} the state of
ed | tho sul jebt of the bool ,
presalon of all means, bn the part or tho red repul...
cans, for rousing the people, to Insurrection. We
boldly say it i-'ifot that tliere to any thing common
between the liberty- Indicated in the course of Uncle
Tom’s fictitious history, aud that of tbo blood thirsty
miscreants, who sought, and who do still seek, to im-
. brae their hands in the blood oftholr rulers, who seek
to wipe the very name of religion , from tho map or so
ciety, and who would at a momenta warning, if they,
ooala, delugd Europe in a torrent of blood, that
would cause the reign of Terror to grow pate before
It. But nevertheless, the book speaks of liberty; of
insubordination to the. bo wen that are; of the irre
sponsibility of man to all government, human or dl-
viue, exdept that which may chance to square iVith
the readers notions; aud it has thus been made the
insidious teacher of Incendiarism in Europe. It goes
whero your Garabaidis cannot; and, by & certain va
riation of its theme, preaches riot, arson, murder,
suicide; ignores tho Inw of God; Bets at defiance tho
laws of man—nud, in one word, kindles the iiatnes of
revolution. Ifits circulation had been confined to
the United States, it might have lived and died, os so
many others have done, without invoking tho cen
sures of Rome. But having made the noise it has,
and thus having tho opportunity of teaching the bad
doctrines it contains, it could not avoid falling under
the condemnation of bad books.
condemnation f The answer to this
.. . ortaftt. Three things must bo born
| the state of Europe at the time it appear
“ jok—liberty; and the sup-
'r or tho red repubil-
'•’iniHUaUTimHHWHis ...
trash, and tlis hamlets thorcor In Council ..
. ,l ..—opined by the authority of ths.
tort aftsr sunast will hs Stored
^.WABHBPBW, Agent.
iblcil, and it is hereby ordained by .the authority.
nr, That nil that portion of thecltydomnlu bouniWA
‘^ityer
Kemble
sanur, That all that portion of tbe- city
Nprth by South nroad-itreet. South by ubcrty-KtreetLane,' __ ... „
Rut by Aborcon-tlrecl. and West by a street laid off on ths 1 spectfully Informs his patrons, that bt will opsi
accompanying Mnp designated as street, and cuu- his Academy ta November proximo. On which dey du
talnlng thirty-eovcR and a half feat lit width, shall be aud notice will bo given,
th" same is hereby attached to Brown Ward, and laid off Bivssjan, Octobe
Into lots known by tbe No*. 67, 08,60.70,71,72.and 73, ■»< — luumm wfThwi« 17■
eafit lot bolng of the following else and doieilption. vis 5 Iv!8» ly In Bavatraah reiDectfullr offers
Lota Nos. 67,k 71 and 72 conuln forty-five f„,t In front, hU
Lots Nos. 67. AS. 71 and 72 contain furly-flve feet in from,
knd eighty .three and a half feet in depth ; Lola Nos. 69 aud
70 contain sixty feet in front by ctghty-tliree and a half feet
In depth ; Lot No. 78 contains ninety foot hi front and
eighty three end a half foot In depth,‘and Is known aa )he
Fireman’s Itsll lut.
See. 3, Be It further ordained by tbe authority aforesaid.
That ths said lots, the laying whereof is above provided for,
be valued In tho usual manner, and sold in the usual man
ner, under the direction of the Committee on Public” '
and City Lots, at such time or times ns to said Gomt
■hall appear expedient and prouur—tbe terms of sale to be
twenty (20) percent, ciuh.or the aggregato of valuation
and Inoreaso of money, ami Interest on tbo '
J P**°tlee of Medicine and Surgery.
RMlden.0 >nd uffle No, 20 AUreorn, omor of South
IWUUftt IToui, ol" eoniultitlon, from 8 till 10, A. M,
.11,1 from 3 MU 6. P.M. no lo 1
“THE CAMPBELLS ABE C0MIKQ.”
AT THE ATHJffiNJRUM,
‘ * ' to said Committee SIX FAREWELL CONCERTS
Commencing Monday, Oct. JMctb.
— MURPHY, WEST & PEEL'S
original Campbell Minstrels,
privilege to tho pnrolmser. uU or her helm, executors, or ASSISTED BV
Meaars. EDWARD and GEO. KENDALL.
TJIXY WILL IXTBODDCX A OBKAT VAK1KTY OV
NEW FEATURES.
Two Klnda of Riches.
A little boy sat by his mother. He looked long at
the lire, and was silent Then as the deep thought
began to pass away hisoyo grew bright, os he spoke,
* Mother, I wish I was rich.’
1 Why do you wish you was rich, my son ?’
The child said, * Becauso every oue praises tho
rich. Evory one enquires after the rich. Thu straw
ger at our table yesterday, asked, * who was tho rich
est man in the village!’ 'At school thero is a boy
who docs not learn,Tie takes no pains to learn to Bay
his lessons well. Sometimes he speaks evil words.
But the children don’t blame him lor they say he is a
wealthy boy. ’
The mother thought her child was In danger of be
lieving wealth might take the place of goodness, or
be an excuse of indolence, or cause them to be held
in honour who led unworthy lives. Bo she asked him,
wbat to to be rich.'
And be answered,' I do not know. Yet tell mo
how l miybecomo rich, that all may ask after me
andjiratse me. ’
, ' To become rich la to get money. For this yon
i!&££J"forFowru!, and said *Ia chcie
not somo other way of being rich, that 1 may begin
now?’
She answered, ' the gain of money is not the on I;
nor the true wealth. Fires may burn it, the floon_
drown it, tho winds sweep it awav, the moth and
rust waste it, and the robber raako ft his prey. Men
are wearied at the toil of getting it, but they leavo it
behind at last. They (lie and carry nothing away.
Tho soul of the richest prince goeth forth, like that
of tho way-side beggar, without a garment. There is
another kind of riches which are not kept in tbe
purse, but in the heart. Those who possess them
nro- not olteu praised by men, bat they havo the
praise ol God. ’
• Then,’ said tho boy, 1 may I begin to gather this
kind of riches now, or must I wait till I grow up, nud
am a man.?’
The mother laid her hand nnnn his little head and
Bald,' To-day, if ye will hear nis voice -. for He hath
promised that those who seek early shall find. ’
Aud the child said, 1 teach me how 1 may become
rich before God.'
Then she looked tenderly on him and Bald, ' kneel
down evory night and morning, and ask that you
may love the dear Saviour, and trust in Him. Obey
Hla word and strive all the days of your life to do
good to all. Bo, though you may bo poor in this
world, you shall be rich in faith, and heir of tbe king
dom of Heaven.
The Jewish Sabbath.
It is unlawful to nde on horseback or in a carriage—
to walk more than a mile from their dwellings—to
transact business of auy kind—to meddle with any
tool—to write—to play upon any musical instrument—
to bathe—combe tlie bair—and even to carry a pin in
their clothes which is unnecessary. Theso, and a
great many others, are complied with by the most
rigid. Thero is one command in the law of Moses, to
which all Jews must scrupulously adhere—*' Ye shall
kindle no*711® throughout your habitations upon tbe
Sabbath day.” (Exod.xxxv,3) Consequently, they
never light a fire, or a lamp, or a candle on tho Sab
bath day, nor eat food prepared on that day—ail
mustbedonoon Friday. Aa it is impossible to spend
tbo Sabbath in cold climates without fire or light, the
Jewish families who keep servants make it a point to
have a Ocntile in their service to do these things ; and
among the humblo classes a number of families gen
erally unite In securing tho service of a gentile neigh
bor for the day. Nothing could wound the conscience
of a Jew more than to bo under the necessity of put-
ting fue! oiitho fire, or snuffing bin candles, on tbo
Sabbath.—The British Jews.
The Anchor*
Simple and common as is this instrument, it 1b not
only very useful, but quite necessary to evory vessel,
from the little sail-boat that appears no larger than a
sea-fowl on the bosom of tbe deep, to the mighty
maa-of-war. which rides tho mountain-billow and car
ries tbe thundering cannon upon its deck. It to very
interesting to see the sailors hoist the anchor, haul
ing with measured pull to tbe time of their rough
song, as they are setting forth upon a long cruhra;
and still more to bear the “ Yo, heave O, ” as after a
long and tedioos voyage they once more cast anchor
on their native shore. But there to a hotter anohor,
and it is the anchor of tope. It to of use on tbe land
as well as on the sea. It sustains tho sailor in tbe
tempoat/and the youth in all tolls and anxieties or
°fi... °P war 4 course. It holds us steadily through
au the prosperous and adverse scenes of this cheouer-
!J?,irlL.!t T^its the chamber of the sick, and con-
2?*5*? the patient end the none. And if it to fix-
•“‘•to «
-trSPs thi. SI
otter Article, to d&SEfig 225,3“
aao, Han cock county, ana bretraht font
Whe 5 found,heb^,r.™iM|,la.C^$toW,cNj j .
at
“PREACHING!
EDWARD BUTT.
SUBJECT :
‘Is the Bool Immortal, or will tbe Wicked be for
ever tormented In a conscious stato of being ?’
The l«diea and gentlemen of this place, and vicini
ty. sre lnvltM to attend.” .
Yesterday he ,wm arraigned before Justice Wood
oh the oharge of stealing from Mr. Johnston. The
evldenoe vu eonclusiv - as to bis guilt. HU proaoh-
ing didn’t suit the Esqoiro, so he was ordered to re
cognise in foe sum of |fl00, for bto appearance at the
next torin of tbe Circuit Court—and, In default of
bail, the premsber was committed to jail<—No,* Isl
and, Iowa, Rtpub.
-Religious Animosities^There is no greater en-
*5?Y oonntiy and its institutions, than the man
who endeavors to excite religious animosities among
uffjS/iSJihuSAKii 0 b !‘ t “to4. He ll like
the man who soat tern “ firebrands, arrows and death,
many, i Am not I to .port?" a, “ 1 ’
pious passages with no horror , of offending God, or
perhaps uo suspicion that his honor is impeached.—
This error is not. a mere casual Incident in tbe book
thrown out as it were accidentally. It is one so com
pletely blended with the entire work, so essentially a
part of it, that wo might say of tho book itself what
the authoress, iu the nineteenth chapter, says of
slavery, “ Talk of the aluuwofiti humbug I Tbe
thing j/scHisthe essenco of ail abuse.” we might
continue tho extracts upon this one point alone ad
infinitum. But enough, wo apprehend, has already
been said to convince the candid mind, that it is nut
without reason the book has been condemned ; and
that a Church, which is more jealous of heresy than
were the Pagan Emperors of Popes at Rome, could
not do less than place its ban upon it lest her chil
dren should be contaminated by its poison.
But Uncle Tom’s Cabin is not only deserving ol
censure in respect to tho inutltution of slavery, as
such. It is in tho second place worthy of condemna
tion, because of its heretical character iu other res--
pects. We will not tax tho reader’s patience with a
thorough review ol the book. It 1b not necessary to
eut tho whole of a bad leg of mutton to prove its
quality—a taste is sufficient. The declaration ou the
first page that" Uncle Jom Is apron* follow, because
he got religion at a camp meeting, ” It is not exactly
the evidonco which Induces Romo to admit that the
religion is of the right kind, or that the theological
9 ea of the book, which declares it. aro exactly
ox. But without dwelling upon the seemingly
incidental errors, such os that where the authoress
tumbles her fugitives out of tho world with " O good
Lord do help me',” on their tong ues, just os if suicide
were a Christian virtue, a perfectly legitimate meth
od or presenting oneself before the dread tribunal of
tho eternal Judge, und as if, in fluo, “ Thou shalt do
no murder,” was stricken from tbo Decalogue, we
will rather contluo our remarks to thoso points which
give tho work its general character, and ure insepa
rably tnwovon In its narrative.
If thero be any lesson distinctly taught In tho Sa
cred Scripture relating to tho duties of servants
and masters, it is tho duties of the faithful and
uncomplaining obodieuco of tbo former to tbe latter.
He is not only to serve, but bo is conscientimisly to
serve him ; not with eye service, but as if he were
serving God. So saith St. Paul ; and, aa ir to exem
plify bis teaching by a practical lesson, he sends
buck to his master the slave Onesirnus ;and that too
to a state of slavery injlnitely more degrading than
modern American slavery can be showu to be : to a
slavery, where tho master had the right of life nnd
death over the disobedient and uufaithfuhfiave. But
what is the teaching of Mrs. Stowe ? Thfl wholo his
tory of her escaped slaves, bogining with Georjro, in
the third chapter, and ending witii the narrative of
tho fugitives, is not only one continued, doliance
or tho Scripture rule, but it is constantly accom
panied with repeated invocations of tho nnme of tho
Lord, for His aid to help them to do, (even if murder
beltsattendont.) what Ho. by His Holy Spirit, has
^ 1.* »lw»m nnulit i»jit *— *«•»-•• *“ *’ ,,u
chapter we see George " straightening himself
up,” and vowing that “ he wuuld go to Canada, and
bo free if he died for it; God help Aim," Then
again, in the seventh chapter Eliza’s turn comes, and
sboisset off, " while from her pale lips burst forth,
in' frequent ejaculations, llio prayer to a Friend
ubovc— 1 * Lord help l L"rd, save me?’ That is, the
Lord help and save her from the discharge of her
duty ; save her from doing, what if Bt. Paul were
living ho would have rebuked her and sent both her
nud (Icorgo bnck to their masters. Aud besides nil
this, the book is so written that every casual reader's
sympaties are ro awakened in favor of tbe fugitives,
that they are constantly trembling test the slaves’s
disobedience should not succeed, and lest the Lord's
will should be done. Such flimsy stuff could scurely
escape tho censure or Rome.
In tbe particulars just mentioned. Undo Tom
shows himself to be a much better specimen or a
Christian, than one would have sunposed from his
antecedents. Not to extend tills point au undue
length, we may remark in ono word, that it is a deci
ded feature of the whole book, to invoke the Lord’s
help, the Lord's aid and the Lord’s blessing in the
escape of all tho fugitives. Tho idea of tho slaves'
escape, being the Lord’s doingH, is not only put upon
the lips of tho runaway, but not less is found in the
mouths of those who from thoir position and educa
tion should know much better. A curious rencontre
happens in tbe eleventh chapter, which we will relate
and leave the reader to judge of its theology. George
in running away, enters a Kentucky tavern, where
he meets an old employer. The Apostle, (wo will call
him bo for tho present) pleads with George for set
ting himself up against the laws ; tells him the angel
commanded the runaway Hagar to return to his mis
tress -, that tho Apostle sent Onesirnus back to his
master; quotes the words of St. Paul, " let every one
abide in the condition in which ho is called,” Ac.,
Ac. '*
God _
and ask Him if ho does wrong to seek his freedom,
and thus converts the Apostlol with the examples
and words of scripture in his mouth ! and, the Apos
tle ! instead of repeating his good advice and sending
him back to Ilia master, weeps, and gives him a roll
of bank notes that ho might runaway the faster, at
the samo time telling him to '• trust in God and he
will help him on his way /*’ There is an Apostle Paul
for you i Romo does not take tho scripture for her
guide in that way. She follows tho letter of tho scrip
ture precept; preserves the law however grevious to
be borne; und, frees tho slave, it is true, os she has
ever done, not by violation of the law, but by con
verting the master, and thus causing him voluntarily
to set nis servants free. And sho condemns all peo
ple or books, that do contrary wise. It is needless to
extend theso remarks In this direction, for the entire
spirit and tendency of tho book, tho entire spirit nnd
tendency of the authoress, os the entire spirit and
tendency of abolitionism, aro adverse to the'higher
authority of God ; are opposed to submission to his
will, as taught in the sacred scriptures ; and seek to
set up a law other than and in opposition to His. In
this view tho book was condemned long before It
came under tbo cognisance of the Congregation of tho
Index.
But there Is a.third consideration for the condem
nation of the book; ono, requiring no great perspica
city to discover it, viz: insubordination to the civil
government, undisguised violation of law, and a
set defianco of the constituted authorities. One half
of the book, and or.e-tblrd of its active characters,
nro engaged in teaching this lessonteaching it, not
in abstract theory, butln all the openuess, force aud
passionate imagery,of which askilfnll novelist knows
so well tho use. We seo ono of its heroes, armed to
the teeth with pistols and bowie knife, invoking the
assistance of God to aid him in a death struggle with
any one who should attempt to do with him what St.
Paul did to his fugitive slave, send him back to his
master. And then comes 8imeon, the Quaker, say
ing “ If man should ever resist evil, then George
should feel free to do it now." George straightway
examines hla pistols, renrimes them, and U ready for
the conflict. Simoon, then delivers himself again of
part of Am civil code; " What'vr# do,friend Gw>rgo,”
(in reference to his running away,) “ we art in cim-
Vellovr Fever* die.
Vicksburg.—Tbo Whig, of tho 13th lost., says:
Tho pestilonco is still doing its work in our midst,
and causes many an earnest and sincere prayer to bo
offered up by the convalescents, os well as by the fow
yc» liable, for such an atmospheric change as will ut
terly drive Its desolating breath from our city and
suburbs. The Sexton reports six deaths within the
city for tbo two days eml|)ig yesterday noon—a very
large number, when wb ponsider how few there are
now liable. ; •
The same paper lias tho following item :
Ono day last week an Irish woman living near the
river, above the Buw Mills, borrowed a naby ot a
Dutch neighbor to go a begging with. She succeed
ed in getting nine iloliara from one house. Sho de
picted nor desolate home’aud suffering children with
such force that ono of tho contributors visited her
house on the following morniug and discovered the
fraud,
Natciikz.—The Free Trader, of the 11th instant,
says:
Our streets begin to assumo an apponrance of ani
mation. Either the cool and pleasant weather whicli
has prevailed for some days past or the want of sub
jects to bo attacked, has almost ontirely banished the
yellow fever from Natchez. Our physicians have
very few new cases, aud do not appreheud any revi
val of the disease, uulcss it should bo caused by the
return,before more decided indications, of persons
who /mve been absent during tho epidemic.
For the week ending yesterday at 1‘2 o’clock, fif
teen deaths are reported by tho Sexton, only twelvo
of whioli were cases of fever occurring in the city.—
This compared with the report ot tho previous week
is cncouragiug indeed.
Wo cannot say that wo are gratified to hear of the
determination of many friends to return to town now,
as wo do not believe that they can rely upon present
appearances as any certain indication or security.—
They had bettor remain awhile where they are.
Wasiiinoton, Miss.—Tho Natchez Free Trader, of
the lltli Inst., tins tho following:
At last tho pleasant little village, the rc3ort of so
many of the citizens of Natchez, has been visited by
the yellow fever. All bad hoped that it would es
cape, but to s:iy that it lias not appeared there would
be to doubt the scientific attainments and profession
al integrity of several prominent physicians.
Ou yesterday we learned that most of the mer
chants from Nntohez who had sought temporary lo
cations tbettwera preparing to return to town, and
that a general panic had occurred among tho popula
tion. The number of cases of fever there were va
riously reported here yesterday at from seventeen to
forty—the former estimate is, doubtless, nearer the
truth than any other.
Baton Rough.—'Tho Board of Health reported
nineteen deaths of yellow fover in Baton Rouge du
ring tho weekending on the evening of the 11th iuBt.
The Comet of the 12th says :
Since the decline of the yellow fever in this place
our Samaritans'have been at a loss what to do. Tho
Hospital has been closed for several days. We be
lieve that no now casus are occurring, and sucli ns
are now sick are, with a few exceptions, rapidly con
valescing.
Tho Southern (Catahoula parish) Advocate, of tho
8th lust.* has the following:
So far as we can learn, there is no sickness hero
now but that which may be denominated " ordinary.”
The weather continues pleasant, tho sky and atmos
phere assuming somewhat the appearance of Indian
Summer, the nights cool, indicating a near approach
of frost, and people, besides recovering from bilious
attacks, are invigorated by the change from languish
ing heat, and appear cheerful, and seem to feel grate
ful tiiey havo escaped the visitation of the toll des
troyer that has afflicted so many other parishes.
We are progressing in gathering the cotton crop,
which is considered seUledJn quantity at from two-
privilege to the pnrolmser.
administrators, or assignees, of paying Into the Treasury
the balance remaining unpaid of the purchase money, and
nil the interest dun tlioreon up to tlm time of said payment,;
receiving, after sucli payment, a fee simple title.
Soo. 3. And bn It further ordained by tho authority afore- j
said, Hint the third section of an nrdiunnee passed the 20th
day of April, 1801. entitled "An ordinance for laying off
into lota a want on the Southwest part of tho common ap
purtenant to this city, and for disposing of the same, and
more effectually to ascertain the description of the lots in
Oglethorpe Ward,’’ shnll tie of force as part and parcel of
this ordinance, nnd apply to tho lots herein directed to bo [
laid off. and disposed of so far ns tho same is not repugnaut,
to anything herein contained.
8oc. 4. Be it further ordained by tho authority aforesaid, I
Tiiat all ordinances, or parts of ordinances miilMtinr
an ordinance.
For laying off and selling that portion of the city domain
lying east of the old Uriok Burial Ground aud attaching
the same to Crowford Ward.
Beo. 1. Be it ordained by thu Mayor and Aldermen of the |
city ofSavannah nnd tho hamlets thereof, In Council ns- i
sembled, and it is hereby ordained by tho authority afore- !
said. TUat all that portion or the oily domain bounded south |
by Liborty-at Laue. east by llnbenduim-it.. north by South ,
Broad st..and west by tho old Brick Burisl Urnund, shall;
be, and tbo same is hereby attached to Crawford Ward, and j
laid out Into lota known by tho Numbers 74.76.70. 77. 78,!
70 and 80, each lot being of tho following sise nud descrip-
THAT NEW AND SPLENDID HOTEL THE
MILLS HOUSE,
RECENTLY ERECTED
AT THR
That all ordinances, or parts or ordinances militating ’
agalnatthlsordlnanceb«.andthe samo are hereby repealed CORNER OF MEETING AND QUEEN STREETS.
AN OHniNANCE. _ > '
43“ Tickets 60 cents.
menccH at 7>4 o’clock.
oct21
Doors open at 6)4—concert com-
F. C. CRQ88, Agent.
Mini »U1 U hrnUhed it » UnSft
Kd*.r." 1 ?so. i “"“ b - ■*-». •csfi&g
{first—Because we desire to icatu*
A U «“- fkcIllu '>* we
connections and'
asar ■*
Thirdly—Because we shall never bs u J I
make this reduction, and thus h *»« ,
knowlcdgment for their past lavor, ilT'*¥‘4
rt* as they mar find it m... , (tutia
^{‘toMlsubscrtbeil.
CHARLESTON, So. Ca M
and furnished in a style not exceeded out of the City
of New York,
Will be positively Opened
FOR THE RECEPTION OF
BOARDERS
AND
THE TRAVELING PUBLIC,
tton. v!z:'Lots nuinbors*74,76, 78and iofemtain forty-ilvo ■ OS TUESDAY* THE 1st OF NOVEMBER*
thirds to thrce-fnnrtha *1m» oatin*
rue ii'uiiijgs are enlivened by
the returning, of the
migratory fowls, and hopes aro indulged of a lively
Fall business.
The electioneering excitement to getting up, and
cotton bales are beginnig to accumulate at thu land
ings.
\ proprietor of Iron Works in Prussia recontly ex
hibited sheet iron so tldn that the leaves can bo used
forpnper. A book inder has made an album of noth
ing else, the pages of which turu as flexibly as com
mon paper.
Charity Hospital—Tho report of this institution
for tho past week shows : Admissions, 21(1; dischar
ges. 1G4 ; of which 25 were yellow fever cases.
Deaths, 40 5 of which 24 died of yellow fever. There
are now in the Hospital677 patients under treatment.
It will be percolved that tbe yellow fever deaths have
decreased fifty per cent during the past week.—N. O.
Bee. 17/A.
Nortii Carolina Rice Crop.—The Wilmingl
Herald, in alluding to the rice crop, says : We rejoice
that our planters have reason to bo abundantly grate
ful for the rich returns of their labors tbo present sea
son. The crop Is more than an average, we believe,
and will probably reach 20(1.000 bushels.
James C. Hall, who was shot some weeks ago in
Cincinnati by Dr. J. F. Ames, has died of his wounds.
At the tiino of being admitted to bail. Mr. Hall was
supposed to be in a fair way of recovery.
Dr. Leavenworth, tho Quarantine physician at St.
Louis, reports that thirty-five cases of yellow fever,
twenty of which havo proved fatal have arrived at tbe
steamer during the post season.
Gen. Hinton, tho great whig stumper, nnd mail rob-
ber, the news of whose arrest in California we ebron-
:. Oeorgo argues tho case with him, appeals '* to" loied some time ago, got away from his captor. He
id Almighty; is willing to go with tho case to Rim, will not appear, therefore, as soon as expected ; but
d ask Him ii ho does wrong to seek his freedom,” he will turn up—lie is too ambitious to piny sly.—
Ohio Statesman, 30/A jdt.
The Mohawk Courier rays that Mary House,
cently deceased at Lenox. Madison county, subsist
ed forty days previous to her death without taking a
morsel of food, and swallowed nothing but water mix
ed with vinegar.
ranee to bis running away,) " we are in con
science bound to do." That to, he Is in conscience
bound to violate the tows of Goa and man. Tho pi
ous Rimeon then brings bto Bible, turns to a Psalm of
David, and from it teaches George, that the slave to
right in his disobedience, and that tbe Lord will send
tbo master “ down to destination.” That to to say,
—transferring the figure back to David,—that he and
At the tote terra of tbe snj
county, two men. Bigby ana Busby, wore convicted
sentenced by
'ie same term
, „ murder and
will be executed on tbe 3d proximo. At tho late
term of Early Superior Court, Holding waa convicted
of manslaughter* and Anderson of murder, and a true
bill was found against Oaonon for mnrder. A cor
respondent of the Albany, Ga., Courier, says: Each
orfbeee parties were drunk, when he killed hto man. puu»* «wu»nw.i«i » quow uer own woras in
AU these defendants havo been confined In Jail at commenting upon it. She says : “If these words
j}* aT 7 expenses of tbe county. And of oourso, tho
nI!.?.r\ r ! L wcc,v « d ta*° tbe county treasury for the
dram 8 ^°P to but a poor remuneration
^ expense of trying these offendanta.—
nooD *
Woronu'OL.-Th.degre, .klu tttjned b» th.
taten ol gold to d.tooting iporiou. ooln b wonderful
nnd nloioat Incredible. LatMoodny-at theofflooof
tto Atolntont Tiwuowr to thu city, tblrty-ona thou,
and ilx bandied nnd filty piece, or .old nnued
through tbe bnndn of one man, (Ur. IlirtU.ni and
erery pleco »a> toetod lepmwly. EUrenthonund
o( them war. gold dollnm. About tear handled oil.
Ilona or dollar, hno MMd through Mr. B.’o honda,
nnd boon tooted’by him. Or oonroo bo work, with
great rapidity, and rot not n atogle toatanoa ora apa.
rtoni coin aoonptog ate detection waa oror known.—
IpsPr' “ —-
alibis people, who had slaves, should go down to
hell, for doing what the L6rd expressly commands
them to do. And now, to show that all this to in
tended by tbe authoress to go for so much good and
genuine instruction, let us quote her own words iu
commenting upon it. She says ; “ If these words
had been spoken by some easy, self-indulgent exhort-
or, from whose mouth they might have come moroly
as a plonB and rhetorical flourish, proper to be used
to people in distress, perhaps they might not have
bad much effect; but coming from one who daily and
' * - v “ - cause of
. ,___J not but
, , - you! s'fltouoh.
republican! Rome and the Bible teaoh a dlfforent les
son. Let us tarn aside for a moment from this un
healthy book and learn wbat that lesson is. “Let
every soul be subject to higher powers; for there to
no power but from God.”—Rom, “For in Him were
all things created in heaven and on earth,—whether
thrones, or dominations, or principalities, or powers."
rrCUot*. “Admonish them to be subject to princes*
HbrjoaB -
calmly risked fines and imprisonment for the a
God and man, they bad a weight that could t
be felt.” There’s a good citizen for you! s
The first Locomotive ever manufactured in Chicogo
lms just been completed.
The Fakir of Siva has been arrested in Washington
city for fraud.
A Parisian has bought a span or horses at Cincin
nati for $800, and shipped them thence to Paris via
Now Orleans.
Never despair in adversity. Work and persevere.
When a wheel to going round, tho bottom must turn
upward—sometimes.
The people of Worcester, Mass,, have raised $90,000
towards a new hotel. The capital to to be $100,000.
Intelligence was received, a fow days ago that John
Gossin, ofamphitheatrical notoriety, died on the 7th
of last mouth, at Natchez of yello
John. , ,
Proceeding* of Council.
8iVSNNAn. Oct. 20.
Council met:—Present his Honor Richard Warno, May
or : Aldermen Mailer/, Brunner, Harris, Arnold, " ’ *
Hoicombe. Lewis and Bulloch.
The minutes of the last meeting of Connell were read and
confirmed.
The Information and Fine Dockets were read and con
firmed.
RWORTS RXAD AND ADOPTtD.
The Committee on Health and Cemetery, to whom waa
referred the petition of Selomon Cohen relative to the pur
chase of a portion of Laural Drove Cemetery, outside the
present enclosure, beg leave to report by the following res-
olution. vix:
Itesotved. That the prayer of the petition be granted, the
preliminaries to be settled by ordinance prepared by the
next meeting of Council.
John Mallxrt, Chairman.
Committee on Health and Cemetery.
The Committee on tbe Fire Department, to whom waa re
ferred the petition of Messrs. J. Hsupt and Thomas J.
Walsh, for permission to alter the roof of a dwelling on Lot,
No. 1, Vernon Tything Heothcote Ward, m conformity with
tbe provisions of ths existing Fire Ordinances, report that
they see no objection In granting the same. True, the
buildings encroach on the street, but the encroachment is
of many years standing, mnst hare been the (Ault of the
City Ordinances existing when the buildings were erected,
or or the City Surveyor, in not establishing correct lines,
and the eneroaohments cannot be now remedid except by
tearing down the buildings. This being the ease, your
Committee cannot see why they Bhould be dobarred the
privilege of Improving their building which is granted to
other oltiMna. The petitions refor to the same building,
one aa landlord, the other aa lessee.
• All of which to respectfully submitted.
R.D. Arnold, 1 Committee on Fire
Cab. Ganshl. / Department.
The commutes appointed to Investigate the claims of
Oapt J.F. Tucker against tba City Council for damages
sustained by him in the opening of President, Reynolds,
and other streets, recommended the award of $642 aa a
a compensation of said damage. The committee have
assurances from Gapt. Tucker that he had expended
$417 foe the removal of his buildings. Hto toaao expiree
next. November year, and oontaina a clause of renewal of
five years, of wnieU be hat Intended to avail himeelt—
Captain Tucker can derive no benefit from tbe opening of
|||* Stieeta k»— l.bIh.. til. Inkn' Min lute. Dim.
directional
hiahoenlsi.
tea reoommtnd the adoption of tbe above award.
fttimw QAXAHL.fi
feut (n Iroot nnd nue hundred end seven feet in depth ; lots
numbers 70 trad 77 contain sixty feet in front and one hun
dred and seven feet In depth, anil lot number 80 contains
ninety feet in front aitd one hundred and seven feet in depth,
and is known hh the Maxsie Common School I»t.
Seo. 2 Be It further ordained by the authority aforesaid,
That tho said lots, tho laying whereof is above provided for.
bo valued tn tho usual manner, nnd sold in tho usual man
ner, under the direction of tho Committee on Public 8el<*.i
and City Lots, at sucli time or times ns to mild Committee
shall nppenr expedient and proper—the terms of snlo jo be
twenty (20) por cent, cash on tho aggregate of valuation
aud iucreaiui money, and interest on the balance of tho pur
chase. to be payable quarterly at the <.Uy Treasury, at the
rate of six (0) per cent, por annum, with the privilege to
tho purcluiser. his or her heirs.executors or aduiluistrato-a.
or assigns, ol paying Into the Treasury the balance retnain-
iug unpaid of tiio purchase money, and all interest due
thereon up to tlie time of said payment, receiving! after
sucli payment, a fee simple title.
Nec. 3. And be it furtherordninod by tho authority afore
said. That tho third section of nn ordinance passed the
twentieth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and
one. entitled '* An ordinance fur laying off into lots a Ward
on the Southwest part of tho Common, appurtenant to tills
city, and for disposing of thu same, aud more effectually to
ascertain the description of lots in Oglethorpe Ward,’’ shall
be of forco as part and parcel of this ordinance, and apply
to the lots herein directed to bo laid off anil disposed iff. au
fur ns the same Is not repuguant to any tiling herein con
tained.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid,
That all ordinances or pans of ordinances militating against
tills ordinance, be and the same are hereby repealed.
Au ordinance to amend the Fire Ordinance passed 8th
Juno. 1862—was read and laid over until the next regular
nieetiu; of Council.
PETITIONS
The petition of Benjamin (Joorgo. praying tn bo allowed t.
draw twenty dollars nnd thirty-iour cents, the Imlnuce of
salary due Joseph George, Esq.. Into City Treasurer, was
-sml and granted.
The memorial of Thomas M. Turner. (Jeorge M. Willett.
J.J. Harris. & C>.. and others calling the attention ot Coun
cil to tho situation of Railroad street from the Railroad of-
(Ice to tho Canal bridge, and asking Council to hnvo the
bjuiio planked—.i twenty feut tract to be laid from thu pres
ent I’lankroad to tho Canal bridge, Ac.—was read—and on
motion of Alderman Catiahl. seconded by Alderman Mol
•ombothe following resolution was adopted—vix:
lUsderd. That thu Committee on Streets ami lanes bo
authorized to havo Railroad street planked from the Depot
House to tho Canal bridge, provided the citizens particular-
ly interested in this street paying half tho cost.
RRsVlLtrriONS IIPAD AND ADOPTED,
By Alderman tinnshl, seconded by Alderman Mallory : •
■/foiolerJ, That the Committee on Streets and Iaues be nu
tlmrized to re-construct the railing around Elbert Square.
By Aldennnn Mallory, seconded by Alderman Lewis :
Itcsnlvcd. That the Committee on Health nnd Cemetery bo
authorized U> proceed to build a aultable reception Vault
at Laurel Grove Cemetery.
llewhxd. That Mrs. Huguohm be allowed to make tho
addition to her house, petitioned fur. provided she covers
Hie sides and ton of the addition with tin as proponed hy
her nnd iu conformity with the ordinance requiring inconi-
bus tabic material.
Amount of accounts pasted $8,071 63.
Council adjourned.
EDWARD O. WILSON. Clerk of Council.
A Bill ♦«» be enllllo.1 nn Orjiuancn to piuktOe a more cor
rect registry of deaths occuring in thu city of Navannnh :
Sec. 1. Bo it ordained by tho Mayor nnd Aldermen of the
city of Savannah nnd hamlets thereof, in Council assem
bled. nnd it U hereby ordained by thu authority aforesaid.
That f.-om and niter the passing of tills ordinance It slisll
bo the duty of each and overy person acting in the capadlty
of Undertaker or Sexton, superintending a funeral, to keep
a correct record, in a well bound book, of all Inlorraents
made by himself nr assistants, of the remains of any de
ceased person dying in tho city ofSavannah and interred in
any other place than Lnurel Grove Cemetery, allowing the
nativity, age. place of residence, day of death. dl»ease or ac
cident occasioning thu death of Lhu deceased, name of at
tending i'hysiciun. nud place of Interment.
Sec. 2. And be it further ordained by the authority afore
said, That it shall bo tho duty of each and every person so
employed as Undertaker or Sexton, ns mentioned in the
aforesaid aoctlon, to hand In to the Clerk of Council a regu
lar monthly transcript of the aforesaid record, and to mako
out aud furnish a weekly rejiort of the samo to the Secreta
ry of the Hoard oT Health whenever said Hoard holds Us
meetings weekly, and monthly when its meetings are held
monthly.
Sec. 3 And bo It further ordained by the authority afore
said, tlmt it shall be the duty of the Clerk of Council to
copy tho aforesaid monthly transcript Into a well bound
book kept for Hint purpose, nnd also to copy the monthly
transcript or tho Keeper of Lnurel Grove’Cemetery into
another well bound book, nud it shall further be the duty
of said Clerk to notify Council of any neglect of any Under
taker or Sexton or of any violation of thb foregoing sec
tion of this ordinance, and tho said Clerk shall receive the
sum uf tan hundred dollars per annum, payable quarterly,
for the duties above required tn be iHTforined by aim.
Sec. 4. And lie it further ordained by tho authority afore
said, that each and overy person so acting in the capacity
of Undertaker or Sexton, who xliall fail to keep a record or
all such interments.or to furnish a transcript of tho samo
as provided for in tho foregoing section of this ordinance,
shall on conviction before the Mayor be flood in the sum of
thirty dollars for each and every offnnre. one-half of the
fine for the uso of Uia city and the other half payable to
the informer.
Sec. 6. And be It further ordained by the authority afore-
said, that tho bead of any family, or keeper ot a public or
private boarding house, or the keener of any other house,
hospital, or place, from whose residence a dead body shall
bo removed for burial in nny oilier than the Laurel Grove
Cemetery, and who shall employ no Undertaker or Sexton
for tho purposo. shall within twenty-four hours after such
burls), mako a report to the Gcrk of Council of the par
ticulars as required by the first section of this ordinance,
and on failure for each offence shall forfeit and pav the
sum of thirty dollars, one-half of the One for the uso o'f the
city and the other half payable to tho informer.
bee. fl. And be it further ordained, that all ordinances nr
parts of ordinances coufiictlng with the provisions of this
ordinance, bo and the same are hereby repealed.
Pasted in Couucii, Savannah, 20th Oct. 1863.
R. WAYNE. Mayor.
octlfl—eodtNl
T. 3. NICKERSON. Proprietor.
T. C. RICE,
SMNITAUrURKR AND DEALER IN BVKRY VARINTT OV
Common and Fine Candies.
(Kiln dried and warranted to resist effectually the hot or
damp atmosphere of a southern climate.)
Comer of Uroughlon and Whittaker streets, Savannah. Ga.
Ulildkr'8 None*.—Mr. T. C. R. to ngont for the
Wurcester Terra Cotta Worka. oct20
in procuring u
resolved upon murt reimlVTn looTwlthom
aion to our subscription list. "‘‘bout a
The growing Importance uf Savannah .. .
centre, to the planter, the tnmClSMSrtl
eu™, at tenet fn thin State if “J “j 1 h 31
Remittances by mall m
oct21—d2wl
aavbemsdeatoaTrttk I
I. W. ALEXANDERift) I
NOW READY, TIIE FIRST VOLUME OF THE
Writings of Thomas Jefferson
BONG 1118
AUTOBIOGRAPHY, CORRESPONDENCE, REPORTS,
MESSAGES, ADDRESSES, AND OTHER
WRITINGS, OFFICIAL AND
PRIVATE.
Published liv tho order of the JOINT COMMITTEE OF
CONGRESS on the Library, from the original manuscripta,
deposited in the Department or Stato. With explanatory
notes, table of contents, and a copious index to each volume
as well ns a general index to the whole, edited by Hon. H.
A. Washington, of Virginia. 8vo„ 628 pp. wi li a handsome
IMPORTANT
TO THE PLANTERS AND ASBlCULTDlim a I
Georgia. w |
S' > Cbri.hnlrtaK,TlSnfci^ffih\rthl5Stl|
tho faith and enterprise to order some
experiment upon his soil. Aa he wrote me ttornlif"' I
nrfsed audgratl.ied hlm-the succeediogC^I
Increased his order,-this vetr more extra,^WeWuLfS ft
until from experiment and a continued! anoKfuf'l
convinced, unon his eoilit is the best miff ^I
excepted, for long staple Cotton hehaiere^mei #,M |
In respectfully calling your attention to to O,
cord above, it is simply to shnw you, that mr CWi^l
Compound has not been heralded with the eStoSSSI
toutatiou and appliances or an infallible mmaTii.tl
solely, and without other effort depended umn'llii? *
merits, time and experience, to attract TouraiUjC" 1
It baa not been forced upon you, with enggentriluk I
raenta of its virtues ; there lias been no effort to I
patronage ; on the contrary,! havettwUwdvirffi I
possibility ofthe charge, either of Impoiltioa or h»«W I
gery. This moderation lias been exerciicd not froai I
absence of an enthusiastic confidence in the rirtuHf
Compound, but from a stern conviction that time ? I
perlinomt would develops its great importance tomrh I
terests. and command from me. as a duty, a mw« [rnl I
demand upon your attention to this Important mbWnu I
letters now betore me from variou* quarters ; tbediflKk I
of procuring Guano, und tbe progre** ol agritnliunp! ■
proveinent. have convinced me (Ag now ii Ou tiwini."
Uuff nowuttclmeloi
My Renovator, or Chemical Salts, Is a Compound rflk
hnsphates, Soda. Potash. Sulphatcnf Limt. Amswnia. ttji
tho latter I distill one barrel of liquid a day) sod the tkZ
are fixed and aulphated with the Oil iff Vitriol Tolminn
this compound, as well as to make Ou&no i permtM
manure aud meet tho prevailing bunion for i Wt km
steel portrait, nnd fao similo of the original draft of tho crop, I three years ngo determined quietly, myRiMowK
• Declaration.’ 1 H.. otlrer volm»«. .Ill Mow In rapid SSfiriraSSE. 1 ““IS, £ S'
mccession. Published by
JOHN C. RIKFR,
129 Fulton street, N. Y.
Sold by subscription. Agents wnnted. ocl20—d34w
SAVANNAH GYMNASIUM.
Tho undersigned physicians arc of the opinion that a Teg
ular system or Gymnastic Exercises, sucli aa will be taught
nt tho Savannah Gynnsium, by Mr. Lindniui, Is in the high
est degreo conducive to health and vigor of constitution,
and desire to recommend it most cordially to the public.-
, It is such a school of physical exercises that parents may
expect to find tho moans of establishing for their children
that robust and elastic strength which repels the attacks of
disease, and it particularly commends itself tn them.
S N. Harris, M. D.. Geo. T. Cooper, M. I).,
P. II. WiMtiiun, M D., James S. Morel, M. D.,
C. Ganaiil. M. I).. E. Yongo, M. D.,
C. W. West. M. D. octlO
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE C. R. R.
Savannah. Sept. 1. 1853.
After this day. by resolution of tire Board of Directors,
up nnd down .freight will be payablo at the merchants’
counting house, or by depositn mado with the Treasurer,
semi-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 0 o’clock, A.
M , to 2 P. M.
Bills to bu rendered through tho post office on Wednes
days nnd Fridays.
Failure to innke payment when cnlied for os above, will
stop parties’ account.
■ Bl W. M. WAPLEV, Gen. Sup’t
COMMERCIAL.
Savninmh Exports, October at.
RIO I)E JANEIRO-Bark Ellen Morrison—100,000 feet
Sawed, Edged Y P Lumber, and 40 bbls Moss Pork.
Savninmh Market. October 22.
COTTON—The sales yesterday amounted to 507 bales, at
tho following particulars, viz: 4 at 7. 7 at 8’i, 33 at 8**,
424 at 8LI, 24 at 9.4ut D.'a, and 11 bales at 10 cU. Market
unchanged.
M AIU I\El N T li \]UGMSUhl~
PORT >K SAVANNAH. OCTOBER 22, U.3.
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Steamer Fashion, Phlipot. Augusta, to M A.Cohcn.
UliEARED.
Bnrk Ellen Morrison, Gavct, lUo do Janeiro—Brigham, Kel
ly k Co.
U, S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston—8. M
Uilitcnu
Steamer St. Johns. Freeborn. Pnlntka, Ac.—J II Gunby.
DEPARTED.
If. S*. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Harden. Charleston.
.Steamer St. Johns.Frcecorn, Palalka.Ac.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Fashion, from Augusta—200 bales Cotton.
300 bags Fleur, and Mdse, to Cubbedgo k Brother. Wells &
Durr. M A Cohen, R A Alien, and W C Daniell.
Poisoning.
Thousnuda of Parents who uso Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil. Calomel. Ac., are not aware that,' while they ap
pear to benefit the patient they are actually laving tbe
foundations for a sorles of diseases, sucli as salivation, loss
of sight, woakness of limbs. Ac.
Hohensnck’s Medicines, to which we ask tho attention of
all dlrectlv interested tn thoir own as well ns their chil
dren’s health, are beyond ail doubt the best medicine now
in use. In Liver Complaints and nil disorders arising from
those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine
medicine. Hobcnsack’s Liver Pills.
l ' HenUtlecdvcd,” but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrnp
and Liver Pills, and obsorve that each has the signature of
low fever. Poor the Proprietor, J. N. HopENSACir, aa none else are genuine.
- mavlO—6 m
Prolcasor Alexumlcr C. Harry's TrlcopTzcroni
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softenin
and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head
and curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises.
Ac. The common consentof til who have used Barry's Tri-
cophcrus. whether for the Improvement andlnvigoratlnn of
the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac., places it at the
head all preparations intended for the like purposes. Tills
is no ilt-considf red assertion. Figures and fact* bear It out.
The sales average a million of bottles a year: tbe receipts,
in cash, $100,000. This year tho business will exceed that
amount. The number of orders which daily arrive at the
depot and manufactory, 187 Broadway, New York, address
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme
diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale
demand is from 2.000 to 8,000 bottles a day, probably ex
ceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of the article everywhere, and the libera!
terms to dealers, combine to increase ita sales with great
rapidity; and Improvements in its composition, mode at
considerable expense, adds to ito reputation as well as in
trinsic value. Foi ‘ * * * *
cipal mcrchi
and Canada, .... ,
and by Moore A Hendrickson and A. A Solomons. Savannah.
Sold In UrgstotUes Pnce 26 cents. may 19—6m
Why suppose Rheumatism Incurable, when there to an
infallible and accredited remedy within the reach of all?
From the universal success that hoe hlterto attended the
administration of UoimxoRX’s Rhiuxatio Courorxn and
Blood Pramm, it stands unrivalled as the sole reliable
remedy for this dire complaint. New evidences of its mi
raculous powers are dally- received fron every section of the
United States.
C ORDIAL.—20 do*, assorted French and German Cordials
for sale by "**
J ELLY.—20 do* assorted Jelly—Apples, Currant, Straw-
berry, Orange, nnd Quince, for sale by
octal A. BONAUD.
9A* DROUGHT TO JAIL—A negro man named JOHN.
6 feet 6 inches in bight, about 36 years of age. says
ho belongs to Mrs. Harriet Pinckney, of 8outli Caro
AAllM. or.Vll-3 ISAAC D’LVON, Jailor.
•j BROUGHT TO .FAIL—A negro man named JOHN,
$9 5 foot 7 inches in hlglit, about 36 years of age, say*
'll lie belongs to Mrs. alary Roberts, of Scrlven county,
-A2LGenrgia. oct21-3 ISAAC IVLYON. Jnllor.
D ~EB» SILKS. Ac.—Plaid, Black and Colored Brocade
and Plain Silks. Bombazines, Alpacas. Canton Cloths,
nnd a now style of goods for mourning never before presen
ted in this market, at KEMPTON A VKRSTILL’S,
oct20 72 St. Julten A105 Bryan-st.. Warings’s Range.
P IANO AND TABLE COVERS.—A very handsome lot of
Cloth llano and Table Covers, at
KEMPTON A VERSTI LEE'S,
oct20 72 St. Julian A105 Bryan-st.. Waring’* Range.
T IQUORS—176 bbls recTified Whisky. ICO do K Phelps’
Li a nd P A H Rye Gin. 25 do domostio Brandy. 50 do N E
Rum, for sale by ’oct *
P OTATOES, ONIONS Ac.—60 bills Mercer aud red-eye ious season dui
Potatoes. 50 do red and white Onions, 100 bxs Cheese, nigh destroyed
26 cases Table Salt, 150 bxs No 1 and Palo Soap, landing
and for *nlo by oct8 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
. my fertl
Peruvian Guano in projiortions of jf,}{ md u I
The result in almost every case has more, tor ‘more, tfo I
realized my expectation*. I knew that in (iusnotbmni I
no trace of scarcely any uf the a bore, element!, except ft
hospliates nnd Ammonia, but tbe latter in «udi UmnC I
portions that it would itiinulaiea first crop Ins ratio m- |
ciseiy as it exhausted the land and Impoveri-laditsiUsit ft
a further supply, until finally nature, toiling to iiipklfc |
chemical properties required, the sod would become ntn> ft
ductive even to Guano. The Ammonia in (Ju*do. beini fot I
or volatile, its escape with other elements (or which it tm ft
a greater aflinlty wns certain, and of mure an entire UI
to the future improvement ofthe soil. To remtd; this, to ft
make the Salts active, to mnko the Uuano a durebti n* B
ure, fo insure an immediate return for outU; in i b
crop, equnl to Guano, and to afford a manure that m
improve the soil permanently, wore the c*uim thick nj. I
gested a union of the Saits ami Guano, and to which nuj to I
added, a reduction in price of a costly manure, Iwu to- I
tlior Influenced by the knowledge that many of Ibo th- I
ments of which Guano has scarcely a trace, pirtiakify I
Potash, entered largely into chemical properties ofthe fit- I
ton plant, and that it* presence was absolutely neccsuff, f
in some form, for the prcwluction of the t>est Cotton. [
My anticipations have been realized beyond nip hqa, I
and justify mo in saying that in tho compound of Gn
and my Salts. I offer you the best cotton manure the n
has ever seen : and in other crops subordinate la no ctL
manure. This is a loud blast for one who bai bun Into. |
fore partially silent ; but I honestly conceive inch is ex-
prusshin is as due to your interest ai mine. Guido eu-
ialns a supply of Diphosphates and free Ammonis, u cu
no where else be found, and my Salts every other elenxit
which tho soil or the plant requires. The philowphjlu
very simple ono. nud a natural oue. Whether 1 an right ir I
wrong In this confidence in my compound, U i vital gun- 1
tion to the agriculturists of your State; and 1 ’ '
past year sold, perhaps auo hundred tom to n
ors of Georgia, I invite them, earnestly invite them, iopuk- I
lisli tho results of their experiments in the public papers, I
that tho belt information .nay he collected upon Iheiuk- I
ject. If I am right In theory and practice, In the idimtl I
1 place upon tbe value of the compound, esniny lul/ct I
be more vital to your Interest* ? Is there in; qaestioa I
morn worthy of your Investigation ? .Should it not attract I
popular attention 7 I* there not in wbat list ilmdjrbeen I
shown, aiuplo reasons for an early enquiry into IU nklire I
value, both for land andernp with Guano aluui! If loch [
a course does not deminutrate sill hive said, you will not I
bo troubled with further communlrsllon*from nil. HjeV |
ject is. that you should not lie deceived, and (lie momcttl I
find 1 am. 1 would not continue the enterprise for one ycui I
cotton crop of your whole State. I have inmto'l mm I
character as witli as money in this enterprise. That 1 bin I
authority for the preceding statement*, will lie confirmed f
by the following extracts from letter* emanating from «w-
cea entitled to tho highest confidence and conddcntkfl.
Under date of'iOth of tost August, llr. ChrWiolm iph
writes me iu regard to the result* of the Salt* slow: f
•• As It is time to think about makingmanun in ! ottor j
preparations for next year's crops, those of tbli jew br
ing received nil the attention, except harvesting tb*t« i
can give them, 1 have thought it tutoiiable. from tm wV j
pointment of other* the present year, to be in time vita I
you. we had a moat unprecedented drought, trim Id*
April to 6th of July, which hai told sadly upon most of oar
crops, and also tt|Kin the effects of all manure. Of pairs
tho Runorntor has suffered a* well as other mxnnretkt |
lately our cotton crops havo begun to show the good dm
of your Ronovator. A few 1’lnnter* have withoutiny
tntion on nny part, expressed decided approbation win*
foct* ujion the cotton, which they did not *PJ** r bs
tiie least idea of ever seeing, having applied It on d®
C ooreat nnd most exhausted lands, in hopes, iprarenUyn
ring able to condemn it. On my cotton it iircMjp«
ahead, ono barrel per acre. of460buahcliof cos-pen
post, of tho best material, «edg<* and old pest 1 w*
doubt that later in the season its effect! will be mor*|« -
ccntible. , „
From my own experience. I believe it tale Pu ben nvm
lhave ever seen aprfiol to lying Staple Cntton wuj ^ ' j
As soils differ as well as men. others mar think or «£ |
rienco differently, but my rule is to be guided bv my
experience, in preference to that of anybody cue, ]
soil and situation combined are rather peculiar.
Planters who have applied Guano Urgriy [o cotm>* |
ready express themselves more satisfied with tn* w
your Renovator. 1 drop you this, therefore, to
good time fully ns much as 1 engaged la*t vmv. * >
bo a little more. You may save 300 bushel*tot ne.
From conversation with Planters. anJ from .
I would advise you t.. use different proportion* fordin'™
soil, for instance, for very poor sandy *oik
cotton is desirable. balfUutno and half l! ' n " T ‘ l .
lands, but still rather deficient In growth of pbsL
third Guano, or even one-fourth, the rest u
in good growing lands, where fruitfulness on'/
the Ronovator alone; and in newly c-e.rod Uod«.*
quantity In the 1ml» with the sec-1 to give *n » 7 ' ^
Hoping that your mar ure may continue I £ Bd toiou.'’
tion. and a neceiaary consequence.a Urg"dwund«0 J”
The following is from Dr iforsUo »*«“•
to N. A. Hardee, Esq., Savannah, under date of Septe .
•• In answor to the inquiries cou| ain( ^d
30th June last, in which you wish to know »f L-j,,,
with regard to the effect* of •Kettlewell iOo \^ue.
on land and crons. 1 lure to Inform you ‘ ud «B
■ iring the past Spring and cummer
l slfhopes of benefit from It* •ppHc*" 0 *
’ suit purchasers. seplO
/AILS, Aa—10 bbls Unseed Oil. 10 do Spei
vA fined do, 10 do Machinery do, 3000 lbs White Lead. 100
boxes Window Glass.
auglO
For sale low by
CRANE A RODGERS.
■ i) , teiiu uuiiiurcuicaia in im cuiii^uiiuod, mull ai o'/ii.'Ai rs—* uni uuuu a aupenur w
durable expense, adds to Ito reputation as well *s in- O Schnapps, a superior tonic, diuretic, sntidispept
Ic vslue. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princt- invigorating Cordial, espectaity recommended to all |
merchants and druggisto throughout the United States reshliug lu tho Southern States; a demonstrated j
knnda,'Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, tlve of sgne, remittent and bilious fever. For sale l
Venson, Steak, all blase, and Hot Water Dishes, from
12 to 20 inches, of superior and medium quality ; also. Dish
Covers. Coffee Grecques.Tea and Coffee Urns, Egg Boilers.
Ac. 1 will sell as low as they can be pu rchased in the north.
Proprietor* of Hotels, Steam Boats, Planters, and others
are invited to coll and examino.
oct2l J. P. COLLINS, 100 Bryan street.
C “ AROWAY CORDIAL.—10 do* Caroway Cordial, for sale
by ‘ A. BONAUD.
octal Comer of Bay and Whitnker-street*.
fCHEIDAM SCnVAl'I^Tdoz Wulfo’s superior Scbeldam
“ ~ * >tlc and
persons
Jug Iu the Southern States; a demonstrate*! preven
tive of true, remittent and bilious fever. For sale by
octal A. BONAUD.
TORN! CORNTI——L2O0 bushels primo white Weatora
Corn, Just received and for sale by
CHARLES H.
angfl
. DITRYEE.
ELECTION NOTICE—Messrs, Editors i Please announce
Captain ROBERT W. POOLER as a candidate on the Peo
ple’s Ticket for the Mayoralty of the city daring the enia-
lng year, and oblige
oct29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Ptaow-
Cmxzxa: I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your
eounty, at the election in January next, and respectfully
solicit your support. octfi ALEXANDER THOMAS.
B ALTIMORE FLOUR.—200 bbls landing and for sale by
auglO HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
B 'UTTER ANirCHEiHE.—BO flrkin* choice Goaben Bat
ter ; 60 boxes Cheese, received and for sale by
julylS MoMAHON k j)OYIK
LOUR.—50 bags fresh ground Flour, from Cunningham,,
mills, just received, and for solo by
auell _ COHEN k TARVER.
H AVANA REOARjC-IO.OOO Norriegaa, 10.000 Buena Vto-
to*. 10.000 Lnndres, 10,000 Cubanas. 10.000 Jose Fra*-
quieris. Londris. 20.000 Pierce and King, 20.000 tot vito Cla
ra T/monders, and 10,000 Fernando Cortes Londres. Fo
le by A. BONAUD.
octlfl Pomer of Bay and WhlUker-st.
'IliOICE BACON—25 casks 8lde*. 15 do Shoulders, 16 do
“ * r steam
lojies ol
th |l v overseer bad spoiled It to com plsntod
in drills on old Und. last year ioi eat*. ' 1,e f>
in small quantities in about 4 to 6 lDc1|es of «« «■*
all covered lightly with a small bull tongue
Corn fuintxd during tux rowt vox orkU»«- 0 f that
*er planting, the unusually heavy ^weather
month followed and continued until t . wrt tfc.
being at the same time cool- Tlre“ .n ^ 20th d
or and still cool, not another dropof ™^ ^^ Dot more
June, three entire month*. The , r ** n ‘s“ a ||* ooe-bslf of
tiian one-third the corn ever got OP, ff0O ,be
that had died. I despaired . m * rn k l D ( ?toW »"f
littlo that was left and directed ray^eVthe first
and plant in the same r0 ! r * lm " 1 ^ f t!t{*iu might *UR
rains, hoping that some good effects of tb “' 2 ,^fj 0B i.
remain. The second ptoutlng wwi Jon« ^ ap u4
The seasons proved favorable, snd foe corn mil|
grew off finely. Ills now in reoiUnfl .j, g* ths
bard corn. In appe*ranee it U about sigood ^
com in the samo field, planted on the «*»«“jg wM ibofl t
out manure of any kind. The Vftf. q antity of
150 lbs. Per acre. Uy overseer thinks tbst^ * |
salts and guano ha* had, under all toe ., . Relief
feels about equal to the apiOJc*'U»d “’ 0 r tbe
ootton *ce*l per acre. I am pleaseJ wlto forrir d m»
salts and guano, and wish you iin ,, » 0 ytlxinfl
three ton* of tiie same article. If procure
like tiie rate of lastyear " n.i.lwln B MHkf 40
Which is again followed by Dr..B*WJ^|| ;
Measrs. N. A. Hardee A Co. my aflwt* tn the
•• I havo delayed answering y° ur ^ corn o®
Gasno -nd Salts, for the 'Ze w-or
which 1 put it mature. 75 percent *1
think it ho* added to the production i0 w T
neighbors say 100 per cent. ., nl inert*'*
Ilia gypsum or sulphate of IJme, I think- dm ^
Ih. praKlton » i«r oral. 1 *!
land, or land which has a good T ^ et f^,^ t te. P Und
plan of plantingUs as follows: «ret fcflo* ,
toy the rows six fret apart by rtmn ng*n»? r ip4r t. tort
mite deep, drop the Own Ip the fo»r« . «-*■-
\e o*. of the Guano and hails to *® cb J"„! i»'«o»»« a1 ' '
mchside of the Corn, .bout 5 inches from
ter furrow on each side or the tbstoek *
Coro, and afterward* run a cotton-boa™
Tho plaster I spread on ‘he bothmi ^ hi “Jm do bri^-
the Corn on it. I used X ot; I thinx ^ , n d Srtk*
I wish you to order for me one too of ofGi**ri
made of i’eruvlan Guano, and thirty-fire Mr
Haster, or Sulphate of tome.’
Editoxs—Please a
me* Mr. ; JOHN A. STA
LEY, a caadldata for Uia office of Sheriff of Chatham coun
ty, at tha cutting election in January next.
Jju ; / many voters
m
uer, — —- . . •n.
0. F. Deake to If. A. Hard**™- , b
-I have receive*! your note requesting tbe re*u‘“^
U Hams, (W 8 tog) landing per sleamer Stale of Georgia, experience in the use of
for sale by' HQDTOMBE. JOHNSON A 00. tu5 Salto iffSKw?^5^2
/COFFEE, Ac.—360 sacks Rio Coffee, 150 do St Domingo “ft uertTHarter of Paris, lleuto lmp*n**£
^ McMAHOH k DOTIJI.
riHAMPAION AND CL.IRET.—60 basket, quarto and
V pints Helitoolek and Excelsior Champaign, 40 case* U.
on brand Claret Wine. For sale by theaalu
•oMT ~ yr. W.OOODBKB.
.JbHNSONA^a
i&x
