Newspaper Page Text
ri hirrat mom, suspended
aUAar - * *
HMTKI IlIHIIQIlMTN,
. i»Sr »• kai^a nwa« atli^id I
»!*« a» 41(M atlH tka akaaaaa | •
Aa4t fcojlakitlbaa, la tkj onto arlxalU,
TUm dnoaar, to alat Milan to (bite lama.
J about 1,00
wlili Boo-
. Tnm to Hartford tlmea.
Tha (Mt Xanllfi.
It land good, Janoua aaU,
That ■“» ihoild bt ilou i
We’U utki tot him a kelp-mete chaste,
Dona ef Kit my boot—
To he She sharer of his joy,
Tbo solaeawfbla Ufo,
ThewtegkaqiiafelUiM wu Mat,
tateaMftrhlswtfb.
Who gtmtbts woman to thli mao!
Tbe Mighty Father cried |
I do the predoae boon confer,
The 3oo, of God replied.
Than to tha man, by heaven wu linked,
' Tbs sweet angelic fair;
, .Wha» next, tha Holy Qboat came down,
And blast tha happy pair.
roc brid* and (room In Eden’s bo wart,
A banquet rata was spread—
Tha ltnsea earns from Paradise,
AM deck'd the bridal bed;
• The spotless (neats that bid them Joy.
'■ War* an*a|s from above,
w » Ush ^* tied their hearts.
With silken cords of lore.
BWimtaffliie. - «» or ta
ricasuroona bo supported by Illusion, but bnppl-
less rest# upontruth.—Cfoam/ort.
ScTcnty-fiTO tom of Bible* and Testaments.or 150,•
000 copies,hare been etamlated in Wisconsin, Minne
sota, and Northern Illinois, daring tbe put six years,
leasing an indelible impress on the character of
thousands* , •
Infants in Bjtaton,—Beautiful is an infknt, what-
erer way we pioture it to ourselres. Beautiful in the
cradle. Boautlfttl npon a parent’s knee. BeantifUl
awake or asleep. Beantirul at play, in tho corner of
the room, or under tbe shado treo before tho door.—
Beautiful u a lamb in tho Savior’s arms. Beautiful
at a fount of baptism.. Beautiful beneath tbe coffin
lid 1 Yes, beautiful 'even there, In the loveliness of
death—with bands folded peacefully—with brow like
moulded wax—with eyes closed iu sleep, 4 perchance
to dream!’ J jgdf
to say. * i —-j—~ . , ■ - . - - —
radiant with a smile, which Is the Imprint of it* dying
vision l
• Naird Troth.’—The late excentrio John Holmes
used frequently, in his addresses^ to different juries.
to explain tbe meaning of tbe phrase * naked truth,’
to explain tbe meaning of tbe
by relating tbo following (able
Truth and Falsehood traveling ono warm day, met
at a river, and both went in to bathe at tho same
place. Falsehood coming first out or the water, took
his companion's clothes and left his own vile raiment,
and then went on his way. Truth coming out of the
water, sought in vain for bis own proper dress- - dis
daining to wear tbe garb of Falsehood. Truth start
ed, ail naked, in pursuit of tbe thief, but not being so
swift of foot, has never overtaken tbe fugitive. Ever
i Truth.’
since be has been known as * naked 1
Be Gentir—Violence ever defeats its own ends.
When you canoot drive, you can always persuade,—
Few 'people will submit to coercion. A gentle
word, a kind look, a good nalnred smile, can
work wonders and accomplish miracles. There is
a secret pride in every human heart that revolts
at tyranny. You ntay order and drive an indi
vidual, but you cannot make him respect you. in
the domestic circle especially kind words and looks
are must essential to connubial feileitv. Children
should never be spoken harshly to. It does them no
good. If they commit a fault they should be correct
ed for it in a mild but iirrn manner, and tho impres
sion it makes Upon them is mire to prove salutary.
Ttic Aristocracy of Money, and the Nobility
of Learning,
Tho following Just resections occur in an address
recently delivered by Hiram Ketchnin, Esq., on the
occasion of tbe death of Chief Justice Jones :
Sir. there are now living in Europe, two very dis
tinguished men, barons, both very eminent m their
line, both known to the whole civilized world; one
is Baron Rothschild, and tho other is Baron Hum
boldt ; ono distinguished for tho accumulation of
wealth, tho other tor the accumulation of knowledge.
What are the possessions of tbe philosopher ? Why,
sir, I heard a gentleman whom I have seen here
this afternoon, a distinguished member of this com-
of Oo&ftolnt,
THU noble Md tnaplnd pbUwoph.r Hred
«!P r * oot.mpor.ry wli
nanlwon which ho UnihlUtUU lh.t ot tho
lIUrUjMd paraotia of rank Id Chln»»n<IToiiqiilo. It
consists in a deep inward veneration of tbo one God
“ ol Heaven, and in the praetloo of every mor*
u Tlioy bnvo nattier toraplei or prleits, nor
erpal form of worship, but every one adores
the Supremo Being as ho likes best. Coufoclue did
doctrines. He contented him-
•slf with teaching tbo deepest love and veneration for
the Qrear Author of ail being, whom he ropreaeutsas
the esseuco or a I purity, and tbe aouroe and fountain
° r •BpP’.Hh providence ia over all his creatures;
and to Him all are nsponalble for their conduct. No
Mt or thought, however secret, U hidden from Him,
and bis goodness and Justness are such that he can
M o° virtue go unrewarded, nor vico unpunished.
The principal writings of Confuciua remaining to
our 4*y are •’ fhe King,” or classical books of the
BxeehOo, or moral books. He strictly forbade Idol
worship, and tho dedication of men; nevertheless,
his more Ignorant folio were persisted In deifying Aim;
and at tho present day,accordiug to Dr<MUno,un the
authority or their own writers, there are more than
fifteen hundred and sixty temples, dedicated to him :
and slxty-two thousand auimals, chiefly pigs aud rah
bits, are annually sacrificed to his memory.
The moat touching and Interesting point In tho llfij
of thu great man, Is tho fact, in bis (lying moments,
be encouraged his disciples, as lie bad also doue be
fore, by propliecying of tbe coming of Christ. He
predicted that "in the West, the Holy One would ap
pear.”
A reference to this singular fact Is frequent In tbe
“‘“^nStehuJtaJSIa .tismsitmi pussxm » a
inco lays tbe bails of his conduct iu himself;
good priuco lays tbe bails of hlscondu
be establishes among his people the si
own exaniplo ; he regulates himself, t
authority of his
■emulates himself, though without
blind obstluacy, by tlie founders of tho first three dy
nasties •, ho directs his actions unceasingly accordiug
to heaven and earth; he rules over minds, aud finds
no rcreon for doubt or inquietude, confidently expect
ing the Holy Man, icho is to appear at the end of
ages.”
In the Ching-keau-r/iin-tscuen or 41 True Interpre
tation of the Divine Law,” is the following: •' The
Minister Pe consulted Confucius, saying: Master, are
: ' Wbt
jrou not a holy man V Ho replied : 4 Whatever effort
I make, my memory cannot recall any one worthy
of this title.’ 4 But,’ returned tho Minister, 4 were
not the three kings (founders of the early dynasties
ot Hea, Bhang and Chow) saints ?” ‘ These three
kings,’ replied Confuciua, 4 endowed with excellent
S dness, were filled with enlightened prudenco and
ividual force ; but I kuow not that they were
with Ups so gracefully composed, os if salute.’ Tbo Minister again asked : 4 Were not the
aunnor not'—and with its entire lace five lords (live emperors who reigned in China ante-
cedent to tho first dynasty) saints 7' ‘The five em
perors,’ said Confucius, 4 endowed with excellent
goodness, exacted a diviuo charity and unalterable
justice, but 1 know not that they wero saints.' The
Minister still asked: * Wore not tho three augustones
(personages in Chinese mythological history) salute?’
• Tiie three august oues/ replied Confucius, 4 in ay
have made use of their time (tv., well employed a
longlife) ; but I am ignorant whether they wero
saints.’ Tho Minister, astonished, said to him : 4 If
this be the cose, who can be called saint V Confu
cius, somewhat moved, replied with gentleness : 4 1
have heard sav, that in tho Western Countries, there
has been (or there will bo) a Holy Man, without exert
ing any bet of government, will prevent troubles ;
who, without speaking, will inspire spontaneous faith
who, without workiugany (violent) changes, will pro
duce an ocean of (good) uctions. No man is able to
tell his name ; but I have heard say that this was (or
will be) the Truo Saint.' ”—Sunday Despatch.
Dbfartubi Of TOT Augusta.—Tho steamship
Augusta, Captain Lyon; took her departure, hence
tor Ntw York, at 4 o’clock, yesterday afternoon.
The ootton broken ot New York city have Just
formed an association, to bo called 44 The New York
Cotton Broker*’ Association.” They have adopted
a standard of classification, a method of reportingthc
dally spies, and of determining once a week, the cur
rent value of tho various q«alltloa of the staple.
Ordinations.
Tho eulem and Interesting ceremony of ordaining
to tho work of the Gospel Ministry. Mr. Staoy and
Mr. SrnowL, Llcontlates of\the Presbytery of Geor
gia, will take place this afternoon, at half-past three
o’clock, In tbe First Presbyterian Church, Brough-
ton-street. Tbe Ordination 8ermon will be preached
by tbe Rev. John Winn. The Charge will be glvon
by the Rev. Donald Fbaiek.
Wo learn that a Council of Ministers, from several
chnrchea of tho Baptlat denomination, bolding a ses
sion, jointly with the First and Becond Churches or
this city, akthe Instance of tho Church in Durien,
havo provided for the publio ordluanation or the pas
tor elect or the latter church, Mr. A. 8. Mouball, of
GnjhamvIilO’ 8. O The services ol ordination will
bo held In tbe h Irst Baptist Church, at hair-past 3, P.
M., this day. ’
Tho Seuntorshlp.
Two years since, when o Ur ft ioj$fcratT against tho
0* ** - I ~ —LI.....*
nee nr eighty-four years, fresh and vigorous, in a
small room, nicely sanded, with a large deal table
uncovered. In tbe midst of that room, containing his
books and writing apparatus. Adjoining this was a
small bed-room, in which be slept. Hero this emi
nent philosopher received a visitor from the United
States. He conversed with him ; he spoko of his
works. 44 My works,” said be, 44 you will find in the
adjoining library, but I am too poor to owu a copy
of thorn. I have not tho means to buy a full copy of
my owu works.”
Now, sir, which of these barons do yon tbink, even
in thUugc of gold, receives the greatest amount of
the liomnce of thu human race 7 I speak not of the
the homage of intelligent man, but of the honor paid
by the uia-wes. Lot them both come here and pass
through onr streets, and see to which of them the hnt
of the multitude will be doffed with the most cheer
fulness aud alacrity.
Facts lit Human Life.
Tho whole number of languages spoken in tho
world, amounts to 3064—587 in Europe, 390 in Asia,
27G in Africa, and 1264 In America. The inhabitants
of the globe profess more than 1,000 different reli
gious. Tho number of mou is about equal to tiie
number of women. Tho averago of human life is
about 33 years. One quarter die previous to the ago
of seven years; one-half before reaching 17; and
those who pass this age enjoy a facility refused to
ono-hulf thu human species. To every 1.000 porsous
only one reaches 100 years of life; to every hundred
only six reach tho ago of 65; and not more than one
in 600 lives to 80 years of age. There are on earth
1,000,000,000 inhabitants; and of tbeso 333,333,333
die every year, 01,334 every day, 3,730 every hour,
and sixty every tnlunte, or one every second. Tlieso
looses are about balanced by an eqnal number of
births. Tho married are longer lived than the single,
and above nil those who observe a sober and indus
trious cnudact. Tall men live longer than short onus.
Women hnre more chances of lire in their favor pre
vious to being fifty years of ago than men havo. but
fewer afterwards. The number of marriages is in
proportion of 70 to erery 1,000 Individuals. Mar
riages are more frequent after the equinoxes : that
is during the months of Jnno nsd December. There
born iu tho spring are generally more robust than
others. Births and deaths are more more frequent
by night than by day. The number of men capable
of iicuring arms Is calculated at one-fourth of the
population-—English Quarterly.
From the National Intelligencer or March 11.1818
A Cnrloua Foot In Legislative History,
It cannot have escaped the observation of those
who have attended to tho legislative history of our
country, that with tho growth of our government, the
complexion ot the Senate of tho United States has
gradually varied from that which it appears to have
worn in the infancy of our political institutions; and
that the character of its deliberations inure and more
nearly approaches that of the Representative Cham
ber.
The Senate, on its first organization under tho con
stitution, secluded itself from the public eve, and ap
pears to have been considered rather in the light of
i privy council to the President tlmn as a co-ordinate
braucli of tho legislature. Indeed.if we mistuko not;
it was so termed in conversation occasionally, if not
in official proceedings of tiiat day. There are not
many, probably, of the present generation of readers
who remember the fact, that in the first session ol the
first Congress or the United States, President Wash
ington personally came into the Bcnntc. when that
body was engaged on what is called executive busi
ness. and took part in their deliberations.
When he attended, he took tho Vice Presidents
chair, and tho Yico President took tlmt of tho secre
tary cf tbo Senate ; ono or other of the secretaries
[heads of departments] occassionaily accompanied
tho President on these visits. The President addressed
the Senate on the questions before them, and in tnauy
respects exercised a power in respect to their pro
ceedings which would now be deemed entirely incom
patible with their rights and privileges. Tills
practice, however, did not long continue. An occa
sion soon arose of collision of opinion between the
President and the Senate on some nomination, and
ho did not afterwards attend, but communicated by
message what ho desired to lay before them.
At this period the legislative as well as executlvo
proceedings of the Scnutc were always transacted in
the secret ficasion, and the public knew of the pro
ceedings ol that branch of government only from its
messages to thu other House announcing its decisions
It becumo evident, however, that, in practice, all res
ponsibility to tho constituent under such circumstan
ces was ideal; but it was not until tbe 20th of Feb
ruary, 1794, after a considerable struggle, that the
Benuto cumo to a resolution tliut its legislative pro
ceedings should, after thu end of tlmt bchbIou, bo pub
lic, and that galleries should be provided for too ac
commodation or auditors. On this question we find
the yeas and nays registered, nineteen members hav
ing voted lor it and eight against it.
From tho day of this triumph of popular princi
ples, the Sonata hits gradually partod with tho char
acter of reserve which ap|>ears to Imvo belonged to
It. By tho increase of iU members from the admis
sion of now States Into the Union, lt« legislative
business has become so lutxirious tlmt Us peculiar
character of nn Executive Council is almost over
looked, notwithstanding the great importance ol tliis
feature iu one government, and tbo debates in the
Senate are or much greater length ut this day, In
proportion to the members composing the body, than
those of thu Housoof Representatives.
It Ims long been a subject of regret that tho de
bates in the Senate havo not been regularly reported;
aud we ncrceivo that regret to increase iu proportion
os the Scnato acquires tiio popular character. We
shall hereafter divide our attention more equally be
tween the two brunches or the Legislature, and avail
ourselves of any aid we cau procure to give satisfac
tory reports of tbe proceedings in the Senate ns well
asm tho Housoof Representatives for tho Nutiona/
Intelligencer, os well as for a Congressional History
... . ... . . |W|
Hy liithoUglsUturojTo toj-j-;,..,,]^, vrlthout
£lfwffh'ieaaftrfoKhirSenate, could not commence
until next December. We did not see tho propriety
of ohooslug an officer so long iu advance of the bo
ginning of his term of servlco. Our Logislaturo
convenes the first Monday in November; Congress
tbo first Monday In December. SuppoM Judge Ber
rien's successor bad not been elected two years since,
the Legislature which meets a week from to-morrow
would find no difficulty in filling the vacancy iu timo
to enable the mau of its choico to reach Washington
by the first of December. For one Legislature to
take upon itself tho duties of another wo bolievo to
i a usurpation of authority.
As tho successor of Mr. Dawson will have no Sen
atorial duties to discharge until December, 1855, we
tbluk it should be left to the Legislature which con
venes in November, 1855, to elect him.
This is tho position which we took two years since,
when an election was likely to result, as it did result,
in tbo cliuice of a political opponent. That position
wo cannot now bo tempted to abandon by tbo fact
that tho successful aspirant will undoubtedly be a
political iriond; though we are fully aware of the
possibility, amid tho changefulness of Georgia poli
tics, that a postponement for two years may give us,
ut tho end of that time, a Whig Senator.
But while such Is the position by which wo intend
to abide, the indications are lliat a majority of tho
the newly chosen Legislature will determine to net
upon tbo precedent established two years since.—
Tho Republican, of this city, we see is out in opposi
tion to a postponement, and probably speaks the sen
timents or its party. Democrats will not bo loath to
avail themselves of tho- opportunity of securing be
yond contingency a Democratic Senator. So wo may
regard it as nearly certain that Mr. Dawson will in a
few weeks know to whom lie Is to resign his robes of
As for the half dozen gontleinen, (more or Joss.)
whoso names havo been mentioned in counectiou
with the post, we shall be content with the election
of either of them. Messrs. McDonald, Conn, Iver
son, Warner, Chappell and Charlton, all we pro-
same have their friends. And we knuw not why
Judge Lumpkin might not be added to tho list.—
Judging from the intelligence which reached us from
the Cherokee region, lew men In the State did more
faithful service than he during tho late canvass. Tbo
editor of the Constitutionalist aud our neighbor of
tbs Courier are for Gov. Conn; tbe Macon Citizen
for Judge Warner, who, it thinks, might bo elected
by a union of the Whigs and Conservatives ; the Co
lumbus limes is for Judge Iverson. Other papers
have abstained from expressing a preference; though
we see it stated in some of our exchanges that the
Georgian advocates tho claims or Gov. Cuim.
It is a matter which we intend to leave with the
Representatives of tbe people. We advocate tho
claims of no man und oppose the claims of no man.—
We loavo them to their chancos.
i day will bt Tun between MlUedgerille Art Obfdon,'
further turtle. . . ’ W. X. WAWjnT, ,
oo 130—6 _ Ueit'l Rap'C
■OUTH-WKiTEUX BAII.BOAO COBP-V,
Kwm“ r0lu; k»u« or ■ l|
Urge art wellu_
neeted with the J
ffflSSSSSKilSKs
aaeorted etoek. «inbr*iw .* *w?
ie hade, at
-to »V»W «» I
there arc luperior "inrotlo'r'wcoi of ra.ilUlad
lli«t, wUlihf, de, a from oheKitrop
tl froth oh, European Btuiiderd,
to exeroiee bla fad » t” that, as tor as ho U oapa-,
ble or judging, 4a black man U hard’y capable of
elevating himself fim height of Civilisation that
he has little or nol i that the creative power* of
hi* mind , are int| r ; and Jit* imitative equal, to
those of the Europe,
Now,-do not lii\ fuels show that aluvory la tho
proper and neoeuarlctudltion of tiio negro 7 Do
they not prove that ijs unfit for—Indeed, Incapa
ble or reaching a hlglUphere ? that only as a do-
pendent ho can fulur UhlgUestaiid attain 111# moit
perfect happiness 7 THnegro is without tho energy
of will—he should thefore have a director, wuo
shall oommaud the use chi# power# ? he is atrictiy,
almost merely, imitatlv# he muxt tbereiore Imvo a
superior whom to Imltutaud follow. Add to these
tho toot tlmt he Is docll, without high asperatlon,
and prone to tho level obcatial degradation, and we
have it pointed out, a# to as natural adaptation can
declare any thing, that *verv U the proper and na
tural sphere of the negrof * ,.
But you will reply tilt tbeso arguments would
equally justiry the ensiaitracut of every lazy, sensual
and degraded white man. Perhaps it would, and we
might sustaiu the coucbilon; but it 1* unnecessary.
Governments and laws am made tor the generality ot
mankind—not exception^ oases. Tho white man, ns
a goneral rule, is capable of self-government. Ho him
boon found to prosper under n liberal rule,and to ad
vance in civilization from generation to generation.
Not so with the negro. Air his aspirations aro earth-
Vmw.M gflll. B. wmtrfa,
el. In Huytl 44 ho fits Men left to
midst of a civilized ficlkhbprhbod, for more than fifty
years, on a portion of tho earth which, for three hun
dred years, uas been brought within the iniluence of
civilization. He has there had a full opportunity for
tho development of a prosperous nutional and politi
cal condition. That such has been tho result in Huy
tl, no ono will maintain.” (Page 14 of Professor B. a
pamphlet.) In our own country wo see that the race,
wheu enpowed with freedom, does not prosper. The
facts revealed by tho tables of our roceut census are
absolntely astounding. 1 would call your particular
attention to their purport.
During the last ten years theslave population, which
is subject to depletion from several causes, each of
which operates to the increase of tho Ireo colored pop
ulation, and though it is increased only bvlts nutual
growth, has multiplied at tho rate of 2881 per cent.;
while tho free colored population has Increased at
the rate of only 104)6 per cent. The stathitics of the
affiicled of these two classes are still more astonish
ing. Thoy arc presented by tho following table:
8I.AVHR. puck comma).
Deaf and dumb 1 to every 6.652 1 to every 3.032
niiud I to every 2.645 1 to every 877
Inaano I to every 11.010 1 to every 1.3M
Miotic 1 to every 3.030 1 to every 994
Those statistics speak for themselves. They allow
by their strange anil uniform concurrence, that tha
slave is almost infinitely .better cared for tlmu Ills free
brother-negro; that there is something radically
wrong in the condition of the latter; that ho is unfit
tor cvcu the limited liberty ho now enjoys. They
fully mako out tho caso or tho negro. They hIiow
that his proper condition is one tlmt must bo analog
ous to tlmt of perpetual anil absolute bondage ; tlmt
to him liberty is no blessing, but an unminglcd
curse.
Look too, at tho condition of Haytl.to which T have
already referred, and of thoso of tiio West Indies,
where slavery has been abolished. Jamnica, in the
languago of an English resident, has been changed
from a scone of busy and prosperous industry to one
widespread desolation.” Air. Hosack, quoted by
<n off, und lira aoinbor of In,lane, Hie laiwn 'in l ’--f-
•ro junta money tendered to them Main at 7 per ot.
The decline In th, dopo.lt. U MhlblUd lo thj tank
average, or tut week, are are Inclined to think more
ipperent than real. There I, lo,» depositing of ohecke.
u .trtnn i-onrusonted sever-
by which a single balance Is uftoo renrosonteil sever
al times. There is a better dontand n tho aUMl Wj
business paper, with UTger transaction*, and with »
iductlon In rates.—AT. Y. Mirror, 20/A.
Mioox, October 26th, 1858.
Tbe subscribers to tbs stocks of this Company for (lie
Americas Extension are notified that they are required to
pay tbs third and lid instalment of Fifty Dollars per share
ou said stock, on or before the first day of Jsnuary nszt.
Btockboldsra in fiMranaab can make payment nt tbe Cen
tral Railroad Bank.
Prompt payment will be expected, m the funds are re*
qnlred for the purpose of paying for tha Iron now a*Ur ax*,
pooled to arrive. JNO. T. ROIFKUILLET,
oct29—tl J Treasurer.
ASf.'KgrMMS
state of tha markets, as will proto hfibWsaS&SnJ*'****
. U PUKNDKtolAOTV OO./W
OOlM , opposlU 8t. Andr»wi? n. 1 ,.
rir PRENDERUA8T ft CO.. wUli partlcuUrD •
attention to the most oloiant assonaJLur
i and British Ribbons tbo* h.V. «f Xs»
u, * j
J3i» SfiMMCS b ' “tau,
mantillas, black and colored.
6-4 superfine twilled French Ladles’ Cloths for
and mantillas. *
French Merinos, all colors; rich Plaid and m6.ua t
Lalnee and Cashmere*. P*wtsd 6
oct26
alight rodt
Education in Wisconsin.—Some idea of the liber-
al support extended to tho suhoola of Wisconsin, may
bo gatnered from the fact tlmt the amouut of the
School Fund of the State, and the estimated value nr
the public lands appropriated tor Schools and Colle
ges, Is little less tlmn ten millions or dollar*, tho In
terest ol which la to be forever appropriated lor edu
cational purposes.
Mrs-Rowley or Dansville. slowly recovering from
the effect* or a broken limb, was shot through the
heart by the accidental dliclmrge of a pistol in tho
breast pocket of a nephew while lifting her ou to a
bed, a row days ago.
Mr, David Stuart, formerly one of the principal
ageuta of the late John Jacob Astor, inbls great ex-
edition to thu mouth of tho Columbia river, died In
UClliUOn to 1110 IIIOUIII Ol Vliu VMMIIIIIOIU I l»Cl, ui
Detroit, last Tuesday, aged eighty-eight yoare.
BUPUHINTBIfDENT’S OFFICE C.R. It,
Bavannao. Sept. 1, 1863.
Alter this day, by reiolutlon of the Board of Directors,
up and down freight will bo payable at tho merchant*'
counting boose, or by dspoilto mads with the Treasurer,
reml-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, (Tom 9 o’clock, A.
It, to 2 P.M.
Dills to be rendered through the post offles on Wednes
days and Fridays.
Failure to make payment when called for as shore, will
stop parties’account. „ ..
,el W. M. WADUJY.Gan. 8up’t
NOTICE.—Consignees |*r schooner NORFOLK
PACKET, from New York, will attend to tba re
ception of their goods, which will be landed from tbe schr.
KSCHANTRK33, at Harris’ wharf, tomorrow. AUgoodx
remaining nn tbo wharf after sundown will be etured at the
rUk and expanse of tho owners.
lnnygktaMt., op. Bt. Amir,.', l U n
H ., ®i»hiib wrctiAnir-^
. » T *. rt,t ) r of new book*—Urt«Dltof>a r—
of Evidence, *ol. 3d ; Flanderx onMarUhneU* *
slanders on the Law of Shipping. * u **
The Mud Cabin, or Ilriliih Inititutioni
Kngllsh Items, by Matt. F. Ward. ^
Bullock's Art of Building, for the uit of areblUeti wu
i, draughtsmen, macblniftta. enmne«nand mJvWt 4,
lane Beaton or the King's AdvtS-att,^ aSnuffijS 1
Putnam's Monthly, for October. “
The Humorous Speaker, for achooU. debating l
The Victim ofExctUment, by Caroline toeBrero’ 4 *
Tho Rebel 8cout. n romance of the Revolution
Isjndon Art Journal, for Beptembsr.
Illustrated Record of the N Y Exhibition, Not 7 > n * t
Physician's VUltlng LUt. for 1854. ’ 7 “U,
SASHES. DOOItS AND BLINdT^*
nnn IJQ, ‘ T8 0F SASH from 7X9 to12X20,««
OddSIxeifurnUhed on the name term*. Forulebv
J ( >HX «• FALUQakt
TO RENT—A atore on Rrpngbton tear UuH-atrret
Tho largest ship ever built nt Baltimore was launch-
ed on~Saturday tlie 22d. from the shiu yard nr Abra
ham A Ashcraft. Slio is a clipper of 2100 tons regia
ter, called tho flying Childers,
An elopement took place in Gibson county, Iudl-
aua, a few days since. A man ran »way with anotli-
«r man’s wife, tho lady leaving two children behind
- -ocopsqlo her.
at tfiohaiid,
ing t -
or.husband.in lonejinuss,
* of strangers.
Moot. Wm. II. Tyler, of the U. S. Army, (
)Jlawn.in l’rinco Williaii
.died a few
days ago, at WuoJlawn, in l’rinco William County,
Va. Lieut Tyler had seed much scrvico, nod distin
guished himself in the Mexican war. He was a son
of Judge Tyler, of Fauquier, Virginia.
OODEN & BUNKER.
DOCTOR It. SOUTHGATE (late of tlie Medical
5K35» Staff of the Army.) will devote^ £la attention to
tho practice of his profesalon In ths city of 8xvannah.
olTurs ills professional aorrlcex to tho public, aud may bo
found, until lurthor notice, at the Pavilion House.
ncUO—d')w3
■>»—DOCTOR HARRIS has removed to the ml.
®05» donco formerly owned br Capt. John B. bailie,
north east corner of Whitaker and Harris BUKSjL-UflJce
AQUATIC CLUB OF GKOKGIA.—A meeting of
the Club will be held, at the Hall of the Chamber
of Cotnroerco. In the Exchange, on Wednesday evening, the
2*1 Novomber. at hall-past 7 o’clock. A full attendance *
members is requested for tho transaction of business.
oct20—3 M CUMMINQ. Secretary
Tho Quebec Chronicle states that Messrs. Oilmnur
A Go. or that city, intend bidding not less than seven
ocean steam shins of about 2,690 tons each, to form
lines of packets between Quebec and Liverpool, Glas
gow unu London.
Tho T. F. Meagher Club livid a meeting in New
York on Monday night, and agreed to present a con
gratulatory address and a nurse containing a sum of
money, to Joliu Mitchell, tlie Irish patriot, ou his ar
rival in the city.
TheE. A. IIknnisu.—A telegraphic despatch was
received in this city yesterday, which states that tlie
U. S. Mail schooner E. A. Helming, Capt. Parker,
which conveyed thu malls between this port, Key
West aud Havauu, was lost during tho late gale. The
Captain, crew, nml mails were taken from tiio wreck
by a vossel bound to New York, where they havo
been landed iu safety.—(-'A, Standard, 20th.
which wo have an idea of undertaking.
As Too Sore So Shall Yon Heap
Whatever circumstances may surround one in life,
no person can enjoy it, u be should, without u prop
er cultivation of uilud and morals, and the possession
of a lair degree of health. A sound mind in a sound
'body ought to produce sound results. At auy rate.
they afford a auitabio foundation, upon which to
lid"'
J that much sought aud ever alluring mental fab-
rio, which we call happiness. Onr intellectual facul
ties were given us to guide ns amidst tbe darkness of
our terrestrial journey to the tomb. Mind Is light,
even iu a state or savage ignorance. Bat without
cultivatloh tt b an uncertain guide. It may also. bo
compared to* fruitful soil, which will grow luxuri
antly, whatever maybe planted in it. If you aow
there the seeds of affection, kindness, fidelity, parity,
amiability and virtue, you may expect a crop of flow
ers, of every pleasing lino and fragrance. Yon can
grow there the pnrest principles ana pleasures of life.
Affection's fondeat endearments will cluster upon it.
Kindness will flourish there with her golden fruits;
friendship that knows no chang^e in joy or aorrowj
refined, noble and truo, will dolts woric of high and
holy love, and purity and vlrtae will roar upon it
their snow-white fragrant flowers, and other types of
innocence; nobility and immortality.
What a beautiful mental garden is the soul, when
all tlieso graocs and virtues breathe apon it their rich
pcrfurao* ; ^na spread o|er it thelr geuiol glow ofAnn-
S5
baled at last hpon angel wings, to*a higher a
brighter templet reawffby Deity end made incorrnp-
tibfe bv bbjpowor. Who.would not eow.ao a* (o
reap these earthly blearing* and immortal Joya.
What a'dark fifctnre fa orwented to onr oontompla-
on, when we Behold thj* rich soil of the Intellect
■■I
tlon, when we benoia ton non soil of the intellect
covered with weeds, brambles and thUtlea. What
eUe can be expected, if we aow there Ignorance, de
ceit, falsehood, anger, Ingratitude, malevolence and
alander. Tl* garden of tbe aonlUieen, then in a
perpetual efiUjbo*. It to covered over with a dark
pall. It ha* -nf> beautiful sky, no ploaasnt sun.uo
fragrant flower#-. A come rest* qpon it. Its waters
are bitter , find its breezes balefuL Tbe band la
stretched oat, not to blew, bat to strike. Honor is an
Idle breath, and hope a delusive snare. The very at-
Leave* fall, seasons come and go, tbo sands of life
are waiting away, -What do we aow, and what are
•wo reaping7-: :Uto at beat, has been compared to a
_ - “'•If we pUrat tb* thorns aud weeds of
- we must not wonder If rice and
lent and Jnlafortnne,shall mock ne,
not wonder if the ruth-
low upon ns. And how
^ aim Nhoie fading eye re*U
Ul * 4 '" rt w “ d, or
Dennett tlie Dlplometlst.
As the Herald continues to endunver to drag its
proprietor out of tbe office-seeking dilemma in which
we placed him by our original announcement of the
fact that ho, too, was an u*pirant to tho French mis
sion, we inny ns well put a stop to its efforts to that
end, by 1'iforinlng the public, that though no one con
nected with *ho Guveruraent can bo induced to open
his lips on tho subject, wo have satisfied ourself from
other sources that ihuro U now on tiio files of tho State
Department, a formal application tor that same mis
sion to France, in his behalf.
When wo first published the fact that lie had aspir
ed to tbe position, we were not awnre that his Instru
ments had none further than to advocate his claims
verbally. But we now know of tho existence of writ
ten proof of tho fact, which we shall take due caro to
get uetoro the country shortly after Congress meets,
through some “ call ” for papers which shall make it
the duty of tho President nr Secretary of Btato to
spread It before the country. Wo shall no this only by
way of oponing tbe eyes of the country to the neccn-
ally for Huch reform in its political affairs, as will
teach the many independent charlatans who assume
to be men of consequence in political matters, their
proper places. This can be done in no better manner
than by showing to tho world in black and white, tlmt
oar aflairs have already run to an ebb so low, as to
a such a gentleman as Mr. James Gordon Ben-
i setting ap for tbe mission to France. Tho tm-
itidoncc of this act would be amusing, but for tbo fact
ilu tendency of A-
••Items” Worthy Attention.
We find the following communication in tho Romo
(Gn.) Southerner, of the 27. It is worthy tho attention
alike of tho pluntiug and mercantile interest* of our
Slate and City. Our merchants will find in it a high.
and wo belivo deserved,compliment to themselves;
ami an cvidenco that tlie tocilities tor trade with
them are appreciated in tho interior. Wo are daily
confirmed in tho opinion wo buve heretofore express
ed, that tiio day of prosperity which lias so propi
tiously dawned upon Savannah is destined to lend
to results of tlie most gratifying character to our en
tire Stato. Everything like Jealousy between the
interior aud the seaboard, if. Indeed, it even existed,
has bccomo effectually dispeliod, until whnt concern*
tho success of one portion of our peoplo concerns
all. Tho business interests of our city caunot fail to
appreciate the interests expressed in their behalf.—
The following i* tho communication alluded to:
Mu. Editor ;—Wc desire to address ourself briefly
to thu planters of Cherokee, Georgia, t .rough tiio
medium of your extensive circulation, in a few prac
tical remarks, which would, wo think, if followed
out, conduce to tho nncial as well as pecuniary inter
ests of both the citizens of Savannah and Cherokee.
Wo of Cherokee ure connected with Savannah by
ono of the finest Hue* of Railroads in tha Southern
State*—a continuous lino without interruption from
the mountains to thu sea board. We can freight a cur
with our cotton, flour, wheat or corn at our very
doors, and it will reach Savannah in tho name identi
cal car, without bciug subject to the everlasting tax
and botheration of drayage, smashing, wa-ding, delav
and many similar mishaps which always attend tho
transhipment of produce. This is an item, aud is n
sufficient reason, [all other advantages being equal]
why we should ship our produce to Savannah.
Aguin. Savannah has always been, and always
will be,one of the Qneat cotton markets in the South.
She l* decidedly ono of the best corn markets in tlie
Southern State*. Now Orlean* and Mobile are heavily
supplied with corn from tlie valie;*
--- he valley of the Mississip
pi. Charleston lias her North Carolina, aud Balti-
that it conveys a lesson of tho rapid tendency
merican politics towards the gutter, which must strike
all with heartfelt pain.— Washington Star, 20th.
The Subscription of Columbus to tlie En-
fanla Hall road.
At a meeting o\our citizens at Temperance Hall
on Tuesday night, the City Connell were authorized
to take fifty thousand dollar* worth ot stock In tbe
Eufaula railroad. The awiemblago was not large, bat
tho beat spirit pervaded the deliberations, and the
greatest enthusiasm manifested. Delegates from Eit
toula and Glenn viUe were present, and doubtless went
away satisfied that Columbus is willing to aid in an
enterprise aowell calculated to increase the trading
and tarvellug tocilitles so essential to her own pros
perity, and that of Eufaula and the adjoining conn-
ties. Had there been a larger attendance, thoro Is no
doubt but that Mventy-flvo thousand dollar* would
have been tbe subscription sum, but tbe mover, Col.
Holt, thought it best to limit the sum to fifty thou
sand dollars, as it wo* generally understood In the
community that this amount was required. Yet as-
sarinir the delegates that if necessary Columbus may
be relied on for tbe additional twenty-five thousand
4 opinion was responded to by enthori-
uUo K*Iimuion.-Oo(um4ui Smu.""
more her Virginia, but Savannah look* uloue to
Georgia fur her supplies. In addition to tills, it cost*
less to ship to Savummh—tho transportation is light
er upon u*. This is an item, and another reason way
wo should ship our produce to Savanuali.
Again. Bavannah afford* tho largest and best se
lected stocks of plantation goods, groceries, Ac., of
any market we havo access to. We speak from ex
perience when wo say that our supplies of bagging,
rope,groceries.Ao.,cost ua ten percent ItssIti tbo
city of Savannah than we are required to pay for tiio
same articles in Charleston. Here is an actual saving
of ten dollars in the hundred. This is an item, and
an additional reason why wo should ship our produce
to Savannah.
Again. Wo would ask our fellow citizens of tbe
Cbcrokf e country ir they do not fed a deep and abid
ing interest in tbo welfare and prosperity of our
brethorn of the sea-board 7 Do you not feel that by
building up a great commercial Emporium in our
own beloved Georgia, tbe honor, the glory, and the
reputation ef our State would bo more firmly estab
lished 7 You answer, yes. Then let ua sot In accor
dance with our feelings, and unite with one accord
in arresting that mighty stream of wealth, which has
fora long time flowed from Cherokee into Charleston,
and let us turn the current Into Its natural ohaunel.—
Let un effect this end, and Georgia will then merit her
boa*ted *• Empire State.” and we will don onr own
8avannah with tho soubriquet of*' la bello” city of
of the South. This is a great item, and a conclusive
reason why wo should ship our produce to 8avannah.
Aobicola.
f, 28/A.
* ASTOUNDMO DttOLOSCRi.’-
naf, or New York, the Catholic organ, says* plot was
oonooctod among tbs Italian refugees In that city, to
'• H^lo}. tha Pope? Nando, because
•The Freeman's Jour-
dot was
assissinate M.
I
tbajr bellved that Badlnl, as Apostolic, Governor of
Bologna, ordorod tbo execution of Ugo. Basal, wbo
was taken with arm* in hU, hands, promoting civil
war. - Tbs /cuana/defends Bedlnl from tblsobtri
ud un tbit b, not 0017 did not ordtr bU aiecaU
battmbe did not knoir of It till It nu To^aipU
•d. It jIym so proof of It* cbirgm .jitnat tb. II
t*spi ......
Blackwood, say*: 44 The post hUtory ol' Jamaica
shows a crop and export of 1/50.000 hlids. of sugar,
anil 84.000,000 ll». of coffee. Tho present show* a
crop and export or so.oou lilid*. of migar, and 5,000,-
000 lb*, coffee.”
Where then, in view of all thoso facts, is tho «in of
slavery? If it bring* no harm to tin black man—if
it tnAkcs hi* body more comfortable and less liable
to nffiiction—if it secure* him agaiiist tbe degrading
tendencies of hi* inferior nature, and keeps him in tiio
highest stato of civilization yet attained by hi* unfor
tunate race—what Infraction of mural right l* com
mitted? Shall I be answered by tho plea for human
ity. which I* the only one urged by Professor Bur-
mcister? Will it be said that every man is entitled
to liberty, when tho fact is, that all consent to the
propriety or despotisms, when thoso over whom they
exercise’control are ignorant and degraded 7 Prove
a nation to he debased, unenlightened, and prone to
vicious indulgences, and you, tolidnn verbis, prove
that a despotism is it* right and necessary govern
ment. Curry tho proof a step further, and demon
strate a given nation or race to he inferior Ly nature.
Incapable, by natural laws, of elevation to tho height
of civilization, and you at once demonstrate that the
government over that race or nation should bo a per
petual and hopeless despotism. Now, as we said
before, tho case of tho nygro |g made nut, and it fol
lows that lie must torcver remain in S state of total
barbarism, under despotic and barbarous government
or in n state of perpetual bondage. Whicii, then, is
the b.*tter condition l
If tho former, then tho black man must possess him
self of some secluded corner of creation, wlioro he will
not be brought into contact witli a superior race ; for
if tliis takes place, ho must submit to a cruel nnd
ruthless extermination, accordiug to tho natural law,
of which l’rof. B. also spunks, and by which tho Celt
is daily yielding to tho Anglo-Saxon—tbo Indian to
tho white man. Place two nations in contact- -one
of a superior, and the other of an inferior race—und
tho latter will inevitably be exterminated. Not so in
slavery. For bore tlie relations of superior and infe
rior are recognized and curried into society und gov
ernment. Its proper Kpliere is aligned to each, dur
ing interests are reconciled and ho harmonised that
tiio two races may co-exist, prosper, increase and ad
vance together. Tlie inferior dose the bidding of the
superior, aud receives, in return, protection and sus
tenance ut ovory period of life. Tlie relationship cea
ses to bo one ol implacable antagonism.
Now, is it not wiser, more iu accordance with tiio
highest standard—the Christian standard of philan
thropy; nnd more conducive to tlie good of the
black man, particularly, that abolitionist* should cease
tiicir effort* to substitute tho former condition, to
which we have alluded a* the only alternative, for
that of slavery, tlie results oi which wc have noted ?
Would it not be better to seek, by jiulicious and effi
cient means, Ut perfect the relationship of master and
stave, and to circumscribe it by such laws and regula
tions as iiistice and mercy might sanction? If there
be evils incident to slavery—aud no one should say
that none exist—then thoy should be kindly pointed
out and their remedies suggested. Such n course
would tend, inevitably, to the improvement of this
Important aud responsible relationship. It would re
move thoso Uursli measures to wit toll slave-owner*
and slave stuto legislatures have been forced by the
unwise iuterefercuce of nbolitionUts. It would remove
tho great cause of political discord, which lias work
ed such baleful results. It would secure to tho no-
gro slave inestimable blessings, and onunlo him to
reach tiio highest pcrfucliuu and happiness of his
weak and Inferior nature.
The argument, it seems to mb, is plain and conclu
sive. The black man is of an inferior, a very inferior
race. He is tit for no high cud, aud capable of no
high civilization. If brought into contact with bis
superior, lie must bend or break—submit to a cruel
extinction, or a fixed, legalized and regulated state
of bondage. He has been brought into such contact
in the southor n States, and is in bondage. Hu has
prospered in that condition, and is by it secured
against many ills to which 116*11 is heir. Now, shall
this condition be substituted by tho other, in which
tiio poor uegro must pass away for ever? Should we,
and shall we not rathor do all in our power to im
prove his present condition, by removing unnecessary
ovils, and securing to him, as tor as possible, all the
blessings to which he is entitled, and capable of en
joying without detriraeut to himself or thoso who
have charge of him 7
Lynchburg, Va. T. I. K.
The Hon. Robert M. McLunc. U. 9. Commissioner
to China, is i:i Washington, attending at the State
Department, where lie is receiving his instructions
connected with the duties of his office.
Death of an Army Lieutenant.—Second Lien
tenant George C. Barber, of tho 8th Regiment of In
fantry, U. S. A., died on tlie 11th Inst., at ludiuuolu,
Texas, of yellow fever.
Poisoning.
Tliniimiiilfl of I’nrents who uhu Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil. Calomel. &*c.. are not aware that, while they ap
pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the
fiuiudntioneror a Keriex uf •Umnim"*. auch as salivation. Ions
of right. weakm-AH of limbs, Are.
|{iibeiiHack’H Mi-dicinort. to which wo n»k tho attention ol
all directly Intm-xted In their own as well as their chil
dren's health, are Iteynndall doubt tbe best medicine now
in iim). In IJvt-r Complaint* nml nil disorder* arising from
tbn.-o >>r a bilious t» la*, -diould make use of tbo only genuine
medicine. Ilultcmuick's Liver 1*111*.
" Ik mt ikcchnl," but aril fur ltiibensock'* Worm Syrup
nnd Liver I'ill*. und observe tlmt each ha* the rignuturo uf
the Proprietor. J. N. UoliKN.-ucx.n* uune else are genuine.
tnarlB—6m
DOCTOR WILDMAN hnvIngsettleU permanent-
ly In Savannah, respectfully offers to it* citizens
hi* service* in the practice of Jfalici'ne and Suryeiy.
iU-sidcnco and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, omer of South
Brand-street. Hour* of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.,
and from 3 till 6. P. M.
, DANCING ACADEMY.—Mon*. A. Bo.nai i) re
spectfully Inform* hi* patron*, that he will open
id* Academy In November proximo. On which day due
notice will bo given.
Savannah, October 12,1853. oct!3
COMMERCIAL.
Saranntit Exports, October 30.
NEW ORLEANS—Brig R M Charlton-405 caik* Rice.
PHILADELPHIA—Brig Montseratto—56 Dale* Cotton, and
90,000 feet Lumber.
Poweiaion glvcu Immediately. Apply t«
_ 1 oet» WYLLY_& MONTMOUJK.
rtfiKSH butter, sugar, soda, walnut, and'ianey Critk'ir • ■
A? ginger Snap*. Ac.. Juat received per steamer Au.ot,’ B
and lor sale by o29 w. O. IHCKSOx’
P RIME EASTERN HAY—in atore ami fur «»le~In In'iip, I
suit purchasers, by o29 (HIDES A HUNKER/ '■
E ASTERN IIAy.—75 bale* prlmo Ka-lem liar “iiTTTZ:
and for sale. Also, 150 bale* per brig Samuel B
salo to arrive, by oc(29
J^I^LUtlON^-Tlie^ firm
« per brig Samuel ILfci
E. w. wobBT
_ , W. GarmasTk Ca~t
acting partner of tlie late firm, and will
neia a* heretofore, in hia own name.
GEORGE W. GARMAVY
BARNEYj.|.S A f Y ’
piTYMARSHAL’S'HALE.—On'We&M
w u uiucn. hid maraei uouho m tuc citv nf .
by order of tho chairman or the Market GimmiUee^nk!
■/.Id nn. M ..rn.i,L. --.I • .. .. unniuee, win ta
sold, one lot of Bricks, ami two pair ot r esin T.n'n. U
J*»® PHILIP M.'Rl^lXLUt/lKl^
H ouse furnishikg Gnmw^u^7j. , U „, H
11-4 and 12.4Nlim.Unaa. Ila«n
? A 1 7 V* a m 12-4 8,mw1, W finen and cotton 6-4,mL.
7-4 do, for pillow cn«e*. white and colored Fumtiornm?
ty. French, English and American Furniture (hinti* v"*
Savannah Market. October 30.
COTTON—We have no change to notice in the market.—
Sale* yesterday 250 bales, as follow ; 19 at 8, 8 at 8*^, 4 at
0.07 at 0>4', 04 at 9*L 74 at 0^, and 17 at 9%.
J k ;> n “. n «n * orniture Cbi D t» u7,
sellles and Uncaster Quilts. Urge and smalL Umuk'w
kina anil Doilea. white and colored. French Bordered Toad",
dowlas and erwh, Scotch Diaper and Towel*. HaekabS
Diaper. Russia and UtrdV-rye IHaiier, 10 4 IM,J!i,.,
Beil Ulnnkets. Crib Blanket*. Window Pea ea andVhtnii?
Plano and Table Covers, linen and cotton.JustiefeliidnA
for sale by oct29 A1K1N k HLRy{ -
L ADIES’, gentlemen’s and childen's cotton, silk sad ^
rlno Hose and Under garment*; kid and silk GW/!
linen cambrlo Handkerchief*, Embroidered du : d1aM.«,{
Shawls; Thibet do: Broche do; Scarf*; Moreen’* vonLA
Drmaxks; window Shades 5 embroidered Curtain* *,.£
colvcd and for sale by o29 DkWHT k R0RQLV
OTAPLK GOODS.— Kerteyi, Plain*, Oinaburn gS
O snuns. red and white Flannel*. Blanket*,tCnUc-w, W
and blenched Shirting* and Shuetlngs. HuckabuckaCmli
Towel*, linen damn>k Napkin*. Irish Linen*. Blrd’Mr.rS
' - rale by o29 lUWlTT k MORcix
derate demand yesterday, and tho sale* were limitei. ..
about 1100 bales. Prices, liuwever. close firm. Wo quote:
XKW ORLEANS CLAHSIKICATION.
Intvnor —fa)—
Ordinary 7>4fa) 8*4
Middling 8«ifS) 9,*4
Good Middling... 9)|^)10
Middling Fair.... 10*4^0)10)4
Fair —fa)—
Good Fair —fal—
Good and Fine.... — fa)—
COTTON STATEMENT.
Cotton—bales.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1853 10,672
Received since 91,702
•• yesterday 5,707—97,409
108,041
Exported to date 27.270
•• yesterday 1,940—29.216
Professor Alexander C. Harry’sTi-lcopberous
or Mcillcated ('nmpound. fir preserving, fastening, softeniu
and promoting thu growth of the hair, cleansing the head
and curing diseases of the skin, and external cut*, bruises.
.Vc. The common conscut of all who have used Barry’s Trl-
cophrru*. whether for the improvement andinvigoralloii of
the hair, or for eruptions, cut*, bruise*. Ac., places it at the
head all preparations Intended for tho like pur|Ki*<>*. Tills
is no Ill-considered assertion. Figure* and fact* bear It out.
The sale* average a million of bottles a year s the receipt*,
ill cosh. *10.1.000. This year the Hirine** will exceed that
amount. The niim'iorot orders which daily arrive at the
depot aud munufacUiry. 137 Broadway, New York. mldro«s-
od to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring iinmu-
diuto attention, would scarcely 00 believed. Tim whulesnle
demand 1* from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day. probably ex-
ceding Hint of all the other hair preparations cwnjolnd.
Tlie popularity of tho article everywhere, and the libera!
terms to dealer*, combine to liicri-iise its *nle* with grvnt
rapidity ; and improvements In its coin|H>*ltlon, made nt
considerable exiienss. adds to Its reputation as well as In
trinsic value. For sale, wholesale nnd retail by the princl-
clpnl merchant* aiiddruggiststhroughout the (fnitedState*
and I’nnnda. Mexico. Wo*t Indio*, Great Britain and France,
and by Moore A Hendrickson nnd A. A Solomons.Nnvnnnnli.
Sold In largo bottle* Price 25 cent*. may 19—Otn
Why suppose Rheumatism incurable, when there I* an
infallible and arerdited remedy within the reach of all!
Front the universal success tlint ha* hlterto attended tho
Administration of Mohumorr’k Riiki’matio Coxfocnd and
Blood Pcrifikr. it stauds unrivalled a* tho sole reliable
remedy for (lit* dire complaint. New evidence* ol Ita mi
raculous power* are daily received fron every section of tho
United Htates.
TO TIIE VOTKR8 OF CHATHAM COUNTY :—Fki.low-
CmzKNS:—I *m a candidate for the office of Nil riff of your
comity nt the election 011 tho first Monday in January.
1854. and respectfully solicit your support.
octal MICHAEL FINNEY.
ELECTION NOTICE—.Wears. KdUursi Please announce
Captain ROBERT W. POOLER ns a candidate on the Peo
ple'* Ticket for tho Mayoralty of tho city during the ensu
ing year, and oblige
oct29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER.
Stock on hand not cleared 78.825
Tobacco—Wc did not hear of a sale.
Si'iiar and Molasskk—Nothing of any consequence was
doing in Sugar. Sales of Molawscs 360 bbls Now Crop at
21 )iiVi)22‘t V gallon, mostly 224.
Fun’ll—Prices firmer, with sales of 2000 bbl*. Including
a lot of Superfine St. Izniisat $0.62);. 400 Superfine, and
5<JO Fancy nt $8.75.420 Ordinary Extra also at *8,76, 60 Ex
tra Choice nt *7.26, and 80 Fine at $0 V bbl.
tiiui.v—Corn was quiet, with sales of barely 1000 sacks,
of which 600 Yellow at 75? V bushel. Oats wero still
higher, and we noticed sales of about 1300 ucks St. I/ml*,
in three lots, at 60c. and 460 (re-sale*) at62);fS>664
hindicl. Or Bran a lot of 340 sack* was taken ut *1,05 %
100 ft.
Provision*—Pork was quiet, and sales confined to retail
parcel* at *10,50 for Me** and *13 ft bbl for Prime. Of Ha-
cun 50 cask* were disposed of. including 20 of prime Side*
at 8 1-10, 15 of Shoulders at 7)i. and i2at 7J{c ft lb.—
Lard was firm, with sales of 70 bbls No. 1 at 10)i. 100 at 11,
nml oO tierces Prime nt 11)44 ^ lb. Of western Butler 100
keg* guild quality sold at 174 ¥ lb.
Ootkk—Market dull. A lot of 400 bags Rto was taken at
10)*4 V lb.
Laud Oil—Sales 20 bbls at 900964, and 80 Mlchoner’s
prim*- Winter s ralnedat $1 ft gallon.
(il'XNV IJauh—A lot of 150 bales ws* sold at less than 144.
Whisky—40 bbls Rectified wore taken nt3l4 fl gallon.
KiiKiiurrs—Market firm at %d for Cotton to Liverpool,and
IK* to Havre.
I xitianiik—Deninnd moderate at our quotations:
Sterling 1O8V01O9K
Franc* 5l.12K05f.2O
New York Sixty day Bill* 2K02« H 4 disc.
Sight Check* ou New York par0K ^ 4 preui.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
..IXHDDBR 30, Ui3.
P-iltr OF SAVANNAH..
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Feiaow-
Citixen8 : 1 am a candidate fur thu office of Sheriff of your
county, at thu election In January next, and respectfully
solicit your support. octfi ALEXANDER THOMAS.
Mkwrs. EnmiRM—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. ST.'-
LEY, a candidate for the offi.-eofSneriff of Chatham coun
ty. at tho ensuing election in Januaiy next.
jy!4 MANY VOTERS
CONNOISSEUES OF THE FINE AETS.
AT ST. AN DHL W’S HALL.
NOW OPEN FOR EXHIBITION A VALUABLE
COLLECTION OF
FINE PAINTINGS,
FROM TIIK GREATEST ANCIENT MASTERS.
A3*-Reason ticket*, admitting a gentleman and lady. 50
con<*: Children, half prico. Hours of exhibition from 9
o’clock. A. 51., to 10 P. M.
oct’27—tw2w II. A. BROOKS.
Cuba. \
Bpenking of tbe Alleged bargain between 8pain and
England,to introduce African “apprentices” into
Cuba, tlie Freeman's Journal’s Washington corres
pondent writes :
Tbe whole story is discredited by onr beat Informed
statesmen. The conception of each a scheme, with
its motives and ultimate ends, would be one ol tbe
blackestand most atrocious of plots. England, with all
her faults and crimes, is scarcoly regarded as equal
to such perfidy.” —^
Tbo correspondent of the Journal of Commerce,
writes:
But the fact is, 4 Cuba Is ripe,’ sod must bo plucked
If Cuba Is-not ready tor us, wo aro ready for Cuba.-v,
Tbe subject, as I Judge from tbe tone of tbe article in
the Union, U to receive a special notice in the Prosl
dent's message, and tbe agitation of tbe question of
Cuban annexation la to be commenced In tbe next
And again:
1 cannot see how wo Sre to prevent Spain from abo
lishing slavery In Cuba, if abo pleases ; but we have
good grounds for resisting tho rumored Introduction
by Great Britain of more Africans Into Cnba or an in
terference with tbe affairs of Cuba.
Lou or m Bona. Nobth Wbstxil—We publish-
.. .... ■— — ‘--frog
ed In our b
tbe 15th Inst,, an account of tha
ibis vessel was found on tbe 13tb.
. dMtrUd. .We On*
The Blare versus Tho Blaster.
A case of great interest was decided in tho Coving
ton Circuit Court, yesterday. We have been At some
difficulty in obtaining this recta, which ore as followsi
Ram Norris, a colored man. has been living in Cov-
Ingtou about five years, baa married a free colored
roman, and has had by her several children. He be
longs to a Mr. J. N. Patton, of Virginia, wbo permit
ted him to come to Covington, ana ougage In what
ever Rorvicc be saw proper, on condition that Sam
would pay him, out of bis earnings, a stipulated sum
per annum-—we believe, *100. I he surplus, whatever
it might bo. was to belong to tho slave. Sam was
punctual for several years. He was sober and indus
trious, and in hU bnmble way, vory prosperous.—
About two years ago, Mr. Patton came west on a visit,
and agreed with Sam, that if be would pay him the
sum of $100, within tour yean, be would give him bis
freedom. 8am gratefully accepted tbe proposal, and
at once paid down,out or bis hard earnings, *135, and
has sinco glvon bis master some *40 or *50 more.
PaVton now comes forward to rescind the contract
and claim bia slave. Tbe case was yesterday decided
by the Hon. Judge Pryor, In favor of Patton. Iu de
livering bis decision, nls Honor stated tho following
: . ....
1st. That the laws of Kentucky recognize but two
modes of liberating slaves by will and by deeds of
emancipation.
2d. That a slave cannot make a contract.
3d. That tbe contract was executory, and tbo time
fixed (or the negro's freedom future and contingent.
4th. That ao long aa 8am wu a slave, tbe muter
u entitled to bis services, and tbo money bo (Pat-
n) had received wu in law his own.
The opinion wu able and elaborate, and tbe au
thorities numerous and doolded. His Honor charac
terised tbe case u ouq of great hardship and cruelty,
and every one In tho oonrt-roora seemed to sympa
thize deeply with tbe poor negro. Toe cue, we nn-
derstaQd.hu been appealed to tho Supreme Court of
tbe Btato.-Cmcinnori Commercial, Oct. 22d.
TIIAT NEW AND SPLBND1D IIOTKL TIIK
MILLS HOUSE,
RECENTLY ERECTED
AT TIIE
CORNER OF MEETING AND (iUEEN STREETS,
CIIAIILK8TON, 80. c«.,
and furnished in a style not exceeded out of the City
of New York,
Will be positively Opened
FOR THE RECEPTION OK
BOARDERS
AND
THE TRAVELING PUBLIC,
ON TUKSDAY, THK 1st OF NOVEMBER.
octlO—codtNl T. 8. NICKERSON, Proprietor.
NOW READY, THE FIRST VOLUME OF THE
Writings of Tltomns Jefferson
huso uw
AITOBIOGRAP11Y. CORRESPONDENCE, RETORTS,
MESSAGES. ADDRES8B4. AND OTHER
WRITINGS, OFFICIAL AND
PRIVATE.
Published bv the order of tits JOINT COMMITTEE OF
CONGRESS on tbe library, from the original manuscripts,
deposited in tlie Department of State. With explanatory
notes, table of contents, anil a copious index to each volume
as well asm general Index to the whole, edited by Hon. H.
A. Wabhixotun, of Virginia. 8ro,,628 pp, wlh a handsome
steel portrait, and tec simile of the original draft of tlie
Declaration.” The other volumes will follow In rapid
■accession. Published by
JOHN C. RIKFR,
120 Fulton street, N. Y.
Sold by subscription. Agents wanted. oct20—d34w
T. C. HICK,
MAiarrACTCiVR and dxalsx in xvsxt varixtt Of
Common and Fine Candle*.
(Kiln dried and warranted to resist effectually tha hot or
damp atmosphere of a southern climate.)
Comer Of Broughton and WhiUaJitr streets, Savannah. Ga.
*9* Buildbr’s Nonca.—Mr. T 0. R. la agent for the
Worcester Terra Cotta Works. oct29
Jail Birds Eacapkd.—We learn that Wm. Btanes.
or commonly called. Forty Btoina, and a Bpaniard
Domed Roman Dias, neaped from the Jail of this
county, on Wednesday last, by borings bole through
the wall. Stanes wu In J*U on a obargo of murder,
and is about 85 year*old, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high,
stout built, with dark hair and dark eyes, Inclined to
lie bow legged and weighs about 160 pound*. Roman
Dlu wu oonfined on 8 charge of stealing, and la a
Spaniard, with darkeyet, dark oomplexton, about 25.
yura old,slim built, and weighs about lJSpooiuU^-
Tbe prisoners selected a very tovorabfe night, It be-
TOIBf*
mm
AT PUBSB’8
PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 0 Whitaker street,
Card* art Printed nt •8,50 per Thousand.
AIiniVKD SINCK OUR LAST.
V s M steamship Keystone State, llardie, Philadelphia ,56
hour*, to (/ A I. taniar.
.Sloop Splendid, Worthington. Back River. 1852 bushel*
Rough Kiev, to C'rugor & M ade.
U.S M ateiim-puckut Metuinora. l’ostoll, Charleston. toS
M l.'iliili-uu,
.-fti-aui-pnckot Win. Scabrook. Pock, Charleston via Be iu-
fnrt. («>S. M. jAffiteau.
U.S. M, nU'uin-packot Win. Gaston,Shaw, l’atatka, &c., to
J II Gunby,
CLKAltKD.
U S M steamship Augusta, Lyon, Now York—Paddfonl,Fay
k Co.
Brig R M Charlton, Ligblbnurne, New Orleans—J Robert rk
Co.
Brig Mnntnorntte. Barton. Philadelphia—Rowland &Co.
U. A M. Htfuin-iiaekct Unrdop. King. Charloston—S. M.
Liffilem.
U ri M *(oam-packct Welaka, King, Pa la tka, Ao.—S M
I.ifliti-nu.
DEPARTED.
U S M atoam-packot Gnnlnn. King. Clinrleston.
U. S. M. Ktciun-par.ket Wriuka. King. Pnlatka. Ac.
Steamer Oregon. Moody, Dcrnry’a Ferry, Ac.
SttmiUL-r Fashion. Pliil|Mit, Auguste.
BAILED.
U S M steamship Augusta, Lyon, New York.
CG.VSIQNEES PEIt CENTRAL RAILROAD
(X'DlllKR 29—C37 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to W
Duncan. K Parsons A Co. C Hart ridge, Well* A Dutr, Lock
ett. Ixuig A Co, Brigham, Kelly A Co, T 8 Wayne. Ogden A
Hunker. Hardwick A Cooke, Crane A Rodgers. W M Pavlk-
»nn. J H Goadon, W 1* Yoncge, Hone A Conery. It Haber-
. .. . . lc y |f , .. ..
A S»n. Babun A Whitehead. Franklin A Brantlry. N
A ll.-ir iro ACo. Boston A Villalonga, J 11 Burroughs A Son,
llotlnroll A Smith. Washburn, Wilder A Co, and lAwson A
Go-lfrey.
CONSIGN KISS.
Per steamship Keystone State, from Philadelphia—^0 W
Alexander, R A Allen A Co, Cha* Brown, Butt*, Pick roll A
Co. Brigham, Kelly ACo. Berlin A Nathans, M A Cohon, J
M Cooper. Cloud A Shackelford, Dr C 0 Oules, W Cummlng.
M Cuiuniing. Champion A Watt*, Crane A Rodgers, II Cria-
land. J It Cubbcdge A Uro, Cohen A Foadlck, Geo A Cnyler,
Davi* A: Coop, .las Dickson A Co, Geo Gcmunden. W Hale,
W 11 Gile*. W F Harris. F W Headman. Holcombe. Johnson
A Co. l’liilbrick A Bell. E Pailelford, Padelford. Fay A Co, Mr
Regan. F J Rosenberg. Rosen sand k Barnett, if C Scott A
Oi.S8Sibley, JosSlchcl, Swift ACo. Scranton, Johnston
A Co. A Short, Jacob Schaffer, Dr 8 Slivftat, A A Solomon* A
Co, Well.* A Durr. E F Wood A Co.II F Waring. W Warner.
N BAH Weed. Wiltberger A Co, Webster A Palme*, Tlios 8
Wayne. 11 Welgand. W P Yonge, 8 M Laffltcau, Hamden’s
Express. Steamer Fashion.
Per steampacketMetamora.from Charleston—C R Road.
J W Hilli.ni. M A Cohen, Ogden A Bunker, Mrs Sinclair, J
.Shaffer. (1 Stoddard, JII Carter A Co. A A Solomons. J C
Ferrell, 8 M Pond, H C 8eott A Co, J Stoddard, J B Moore, J
R IHploy, J D 8mlth, H C Wooten, E J Black, J McCoely, J F
Doe, S Tomb, R HGrlffln.
PA88KWGRK8.
Per steamship Keystone State, from Philadelphia—Mrs D
J Tobias, Miss McCloakey, Jno E
“ "*'Dlc-
Milne, EL Hoi ,
Collins. 11 E Culp, Rob’t Elliott, Mrs Elliott, 8 D Dickson, J
K Gurvln. G H May, A H Castillo, Isaac Evans, J 11 Smith.
11 M Weed. J B Lunar, W 11 Kelly, Amos Scudder. Mrs Ar
nold, Mr* Crooker, R A Crooker, W H In nr. J A Deblols. A
Heaton. Clias M Harris. L Legriel and lady, J MeLiughlln.
J II Palmer, Mrs W Elliott, Miss Habejsham, Mrs CrldUnd
and 2 children, K B Ballon, lady, child and avt, Miss K Bal
lon. H Itnaer and 2 arts, J II Udd. J H Itenserd, J A Virgin,
Ml*s M J Kt-lUy. Miss M Marsh. Miss Scudder. E Andereoa,
T lJnyd, Rev W H Barnwell, Edward Barnwell, and 28 in
atecjage.
Por steampacket Metamnra. from Charleston—C Pratt and
lady. Miss Pratt, P G Thomas, J R Hudson, J Nichols. J M
Murphy. E Phelps. J J West. J II Howard. Capt Johnson.
Major Nelson and lady. Mrs Rodgers, Miss Rodgers. J Hen-
raty and lady. F A Cairns. J M Riley art lady, and 2deck.
Per steam-packet Wm. Seabrook. from Charleston. Ac.-
Un Verdlur. Mrs Gardiner,Miss Venller. W Mickler, K Uaj
nard. Mrs I’t-lut, Mrs Proctor, child and svt, Mlu Zcnly,
Rlako. Miss lllack, and 7 deck.
J^UTONTS GUNPOWDER constantly for sals at mana-
* lecturers’ prices, by o30 COHEN A F03IUCK.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
NEW YOHK AND 8AVANNAII BTEAM8HU-S.
DAYS OF LCAVIXd BAVAXNAH FOR XXW VOUK.
The Florida, Captain Woodhull, Nov’r
The Alabama. Captain Bcbenck, 44
Tha Augusta. Captain Lyon,
a Woodhull,..
mavamhau gyunasium.
The undersigned physicians are of the opinion that a reg
ular system of Gymnastic Exorcises, snoh as will be taught
at the Savannah Gyntsium, by Mr. Lxoxxa, la Id the Ugh.
eat degree conducive to health and vigor of constitution,
and desire to recommend It most cordially to the public.—
Jt is each a school of physical exercises that parents may
expert to find the means of establishing (hr their ehfldxen
that reboot sod elastic strength whJeb repels the attaekaof
taKult^pMltoUtlr raniMuUllnUt.UM.
S »; BmiH'K. D., Ow.T. OwfK.U.J),
r. a TTirVirvn iTif^MfUipPi: -
efodtfSSXP-J ■ ■» vnKm.ar.v-
o.w.v«a,u. a - mi
The Alabama, OspUln 8chenck,....
Tlie Augusta, Captain Lyuo....
Tlie Augusta, Captain Lyun
Tho Florida, Captain Woodhull, Duc’i
The Alabama, Captain Bcbenck 44
r 3
The Auguste, Captain Lyon,
Tbe Florida. Captain Woodhull,
the Alabama,'Captain Scbrnek,
The Augusta, Captain Lyon
Tlie Florida, Captain Woodhull
These ships aro the largest ou tbe coast, unsurpassed in
■peed, safety ami comforL—making their passegee In 50 to
80 hours, and are oommanded by skillfuL cartful and po
lite officers. Tturjfoffiera most desirable^ oonvs^anoe to
next, this line
ra most deelrable conveyance to
mpleUoa of, the KNOXVILLE, to
will be semi-weekly. <MWo pau
PADELFORD* FAY k 00.,
M OURNING GOODS—Black Iloinlu*int-«. .Vorvich
and Canton Cloth*. English and French Merino, nv
Silks, black Crapes. Mack Crnps nml Love Veil*. Giliinin*
ntinmUalla l.lnalt Kill/ .,,,1 ,ly f] 1(nf j { fllf Ultkv
dbwiit k Morgan. *
C I/)AKH. Mantillas and Talma*, wide Vrlret*. Ulte*
Cloak Cloth, colored Silk to nuke Oo-k*. with trim.
mtke CVk*. with trim-
DsWITT k MORGAN.
J U.ST RECEIVED per steamer Augusta, s frtili'inpplv«f
I’ickled Pork, choice pi<-ces; Smokeil lleef; Href tcursM-
I’lg Ham* ; Dickie*, in barrel*; Pickled Salmon; Coilkh'
and Mackerel); al*n. Potatoes. Apple*, new Lraon*.R»iiiji
and Citron, for *n!e by oct29 \V. (I, DICKSON.
1 ?OR SA1J-:—(Jdorgla Hour, in wncke. In lotalto wit pur.
• chasers. oct28—3 FORT k NORWOOD.
H AY—100 bnmllei prime Eastera Hsjr. bmliiyTeTbri*
Tor cello, and for sale by * ^ %
QC118 BRIGHAM. KELLY k 00.
P OTATOES—130 bbls nnd 60 bag* Potatoei. landing from
brig Torcello, aud fur salo br
BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
H AMS—10 tierces Dufficld'*
oct28
for *s!e by
COHEN k FOSDICK.
D EAltUURN’S Patent Cotton Balance*. cim*tastly far
sale by oct28 COHEN k FOSDICK.
' oct28
)ORTI.ANb SYRUP-
. oct2S
COHEN k FOSDICK.
526 barrel*, for sale hr
COIIK.N k FOSDICK.
D"
LON'S ROPE—100 colls, for sale by
COIlrN k FOSDICK.
H AVANA SEGARs—10.000 Norriega*. 10.01.9 Uu«uTu-
tas, 10.U00 1/mdre*. 10.000 Cut wins. 10.000 JottFni-
qulcrl*. Ixindrl*. 20.000 Pierce and King, 20.0001* riUCh-
ra I/inimdcr*, and 10,000 Fernando Cortf* Ixindre*. For
sale by A. RON'AUD.
octl3 Cornerof Bay and WhiUker-rt.
P OTATOES—26 bbl*, in fine older, fur ule by
octlO WEBSTER k I
PAl.MES.
ig. pillow ease linen sud cotton. Irish Unroot ft* .
best make, bird* eye and Scotch diaper*, towfli»n1 lord
ing, dsnmak tnble linen and napkins, long Uvni. ctwk, .
brown and bleaclirel muslin, all width* atid qoalitlra,lo»
sale at tho lowest prices,by
ap)5 DsWlTT k MORGAN.
^SaNDIFS—Received per Saltoriy and In *tore—CO bu
assorted and fancy Candle*, for sale by
sopil J. V. COXXKBAT k CO.
Hour Bucket*, Pastery llosnl*, Iln**il Trays, Di?
Measure* in sets, Aro. Received and for sale by
ocl6 J P. OHJJ.N5.100Hrysmt
gALTIMORF. FI DVR—150 bbl*. ju*trereire d ini f«r »*1*
► by
oct4
CRANE k IKlIKJEitS.
M ilitary tuRiio.—EpanirttM. fs*he*. iwt*.
I .... . -1.1 i t-_l. .J
_._ Ijico. Hutton*.Star*. fu**el*. Fringe*. Gusntlet*. sail
evurrllilng In the line, at 116 Broughton street.
nerJ8 HORTON k RIDEMAN,
S ‘ MOKEOltEEF—2 blds'i-'ninkf-l IteeUor **if at Ibecw
i
1 ner of Bay nnd Whitaker streets, by
oct26 _ A-noNAnt.
OYUUI’S—Blackberry. Slruwrorry'aa.1 Hasphnn finf,
S ' ARDINE8, LOBSTER. SAIA'O.N aud Fresh MscVmLfcr
*j,le by oct:« A- IW.SACR^
sale by
1 ?INK HATdii—Just received a new lot ef the b«*t Mote
, skin Hat in tho city. For salo by
..«* liltll'L* VI*VI
oct20 PRICK A VEU1F.B, 147 B»y»t.
L*UPE!tIOR “OVERCOATS— A "large a*-ort|"rnt. Ju.t «•
O cel red of various qualities and Wp^*- toll**-)® 111
. * PRICE k VEAl'FJl
Bay-st. oct'.’B ' HUCE k VEADT.K
W ANTED—A strong, able-bodied colore-l m»n.olg«d
i-li,n,»l»r <n BllRIiil III a drv iroodsstore. Apply w
ilrv ffoo-ls *tote. Apply to
’ AIK1S A: Dim
character, to alteud in
oct20
G TKiTrgIA FLOUR—150 bid* l>Twnon MilU. I»
f (ante Mill*. 10 bbl* sud 50
V_* I.IIIIA SIIIIS, IO Dl*l* itil'l «■,
P»rt orira nnd very choice, ju*l
S YRUP, Ac.—Ti6 boxes Lemon Syrup, 20 do ground Pep-
20 d0 Mu * Ur, ‘’ f ° r M '° ? V. CONNERATfcCO.
flFFEE AND TEA.—100 sack* Rio Cofite; W
Java do ; 60 boxes ground West India do., 150 ww
to, Y.rtout kind., lor mIi ky , |c „ aii m k nm|i_
riLUAKS, TAIJIA3 AM' MASTlkUi f"
L/ gusta. A large assortuient of new sad neb *tji
_ gusta. ..
Cloth and Silk, for salo by
octl3
nKN’itv uTimnr*_co^
OiiWrfBrcIiEBfr; 6ji k"<- "WAWZjS
iJ l,r.» ill.. Knxll.t. n.1 r, l du I-''
F INE White Shirts, Merino Uiidor sliirts.siid WnjPK«j
also Morino Drawers, Sock*. Ac. A biV VU
received, fur sale by sep7 WJL
received, fur sale by
IV! OTICE TO TEACHERS—A marrle.1 gent!*m»o, *bo tra
JN present aatlefactory testimonials of e<mpj fa*
teach, and wliose lady cau give instruct fnlU |Dt
Forte, If desirous of obtaining a •ItuwlJon fow ’
year, can obtain Information which miaMntUwm^
addressing A. B, La Fayette.GumlK-racouDty^AU
p HOICK HAMS. CORN ED BKF.F. PIG Rl
O received 100 iteynoM’s Extra F•"'* J . Fulton lUrktl
!!.m.,MhUd. a.™«!»»iomS »■ I Uft
tor. 10 lull bbl.
Uni. 10 bbl. winter Oil. fnr »lc »t rb< M* m ‘
ton and Drayton strc< ts, by
oct25
nAVID O-OONNER-^ :
ICIU.CT-3 OBOROIA.M ! ifc,‘ 1 ? 1 In“?bUbW»:
S CHLEY’S GEORGIA PLAINS—a '
pcrlnr goods manufactured la«l »]
■Idcred by Judges to be the best «rll
Planters aro Invited to call
,vatu,i, "■■■—
i, wrtlele lb
PluMniia tolnd to "flSSSf! vnHllUt
wll jsBaaga*.
VAi.eAm.Bi'AriDSFOttSAl.B. iiilt
jms^srssznsg:
between the Railroad i». .
which stands the 20th M leStelton-R D ^
and wall adapted for making turpen ae . * 1 ^ , .
of land, lying on the Canal, about teni mljs iron
and 100 acres adjoining the c, JX' vr 4 }lP * moNTMOLLW-
■ORiiETS—Twilled Railrosd Corsets. »»te« {gJ^iA
C Olujfcis— iwiueu oin-
do, white Regular do, trench
do, Imported tVOWnU*.
Bryan etreets, by octM
B utter and ciieene.—tw nrkio* or choice
ter ; 76 boxes Choews, for sal* by ^
« k DOTlA
—— is-
t-SlWOIDElUEA-OolUn.
hi lant’. rnbb,. Infcnt.
- ■ band*. >11 in Hn« nHcrr, >t I- »
•treat,, IV.rlni'. B.n«J. V k vEHSTWA,
ami muslin
105 Bryan
octld
KiS'plSlN k V
jrtmnxsH. aAtSAUist tt r*J”.‘Si » bow
Cr Ifirno buupt 10
n.Uln. loading and lor joHSBO*.* f
moot Just recolred and for sale by A , KKN - * pURNE,
oot45 1 ~i.. iTinni f 4 ^
ftolt llOUdK dERVASTS—bntln.U. K*nl ijoow.pnn.i
Fri.l'l Un»y. I «UM
bln, n,m» wnd
.T.™irw^b«.j »«.n HW >n;
#— l.w (M}t23 —r.vrl
for sale by
V/f OURNLNG DsLaINEB—A very
M ourning d«lalni»-a
luginitHoood ‘“'“'j'aSilTvOBIIUW
ncllJ T» SI. Jnll»n t Bry.n-rt-
AIHLN8—60 haifand 60 quarter boxes frw i aUD
:
IME.—400 Cksks IJate now landing, will be • 0,,,
L IME.—400 OasksIJnie now
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ud Sognr WmoII 1 - Sr •>!• „„ M ,noK k K>n*