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Fim>tYJI0r0)[S9> MtBC^lOi , ff*
iittailw mil—Mvi*t|«>r<
White popportlng II, oorpntor In hoh«H
Irak. BUI hu been tempniml hjr<om» mltgtelngp u
to ite ml ctoimcter. Wo bon »»> I™” “ U "'V
tola lb.ll. No nioflolooa It <te«* not embody tho
aomowbtl ntaom principle of " .Roetter ootorelgn-
tya prinolplo that no*or hu obtained tho Ibior of
Mjconibtetebl. portion of Iho pK>pte.-
For though Goo. Caw vu aupportotl •trongly In the
StovuhoMlng State* in 1848, ll tu under tlie imprest-
•loa dtotlnctljiuinouooed through tho Southern De
mocratic pren, that them wu no etrldenoo that ho
held to tills position. It Is true that the Whigs
charged It upon him then, but U was not until after
his defeat that, In the United States Senate, he re
moved all doubt by proclaiming It as one of the tenets
6f his political (kith. We rcoolloct well a masterly
argument made by the Richmond /n^m'rcr.and copied
Into most of the Democratic presses of tho South,
gowlng to show that this doctrine was no where pro
claimed lu the Nicholson lottor.
Wo observe In the report of the proceedings of
Congress, that immediately after tho passage or the
Nebraska Bill, Oen. Cass said : I congratulate the
Bonato on the triumph or “ squatter sovereignty”—
a remark not calculated toonhanco the satisfaction of
the Southern people at the success of the measure.
But others differ with the distinguished 8enator
from Michigan, and there may yet arise as much con
troversy at to whether the Nebraska Bill sanctions
‘•squatter sovereignty ” as there was whether It was
advocated in the Nicholson letter. Mr. IIi'NTBR pro
bably places tho question In Its true posture, in bis
late masterly argument. Wo refer tho reader to the
following extract:
•• Bat In my opinion tho government of theso Ter
ritories ought to be administered with the double ob
ject of securing the rights of tho States as well as
those or the people of tho Territories, and to these
last should be given all tho rights of self-government,
which are consistent with tno limitation that they
shall not interfere with the equal rights of the States,
or violate the provisions of tho constitution. With
those limitations all the power that could possibly bo
given to the peoplo of the Territory ought to be giv
en them. All that portion of tho powur which is to
be exercised with a view to their interests ought to
be exercised as they wish It. That, in my opinion,
is the true principle.
‘‘I know we nave most high, distinguished, and
respectable authority for tho opinion that tho peoplo
of tho Territories have a sort of neutral right to ex
ercise all power within those Territories. It is not my
purpose to raise an issne upon that question. I do
not mean to argue it. I do not wish to raise an Issue
with the friends of this bill, witli thoso whom I am
assLitiag, and who are ass! ting mo, to pass this mea
sure. Nor will I do it unless it should bo absolutely
necessary, which is not now tho case ; lor, happily,
the bill is so framtd that it can be maintained, nut
only by those who entertain such opinions as I have
referred to, but by those also who entertain opinions
like my own.
•• The bill provides that tho legislatures of these
Territories shall have power to legislate over all
rightful subjects of legislation, consistently with the
constitution. And if they should assume powers
which arc thought to be Inconsistent with tho consti
tution, the courts will decide that question whenever
it ipay be raised. There is a difference of opinion
amongst the friends of this measure as to tho extent
of tho limits which the constitution imposes upon the
territorial legislatures. This hill proposes to leave
these differences to the decision of the courts. To
that tribunal I am willing to leave this decision, as it
was onco before proposed to be left, by the celebrated
compromise of tho Senator from Delaware, [Mr.
Clayton]—a measure which, according to my under
standing, was the best compromise which wus offur-
edSipou this subject of slavery. 1 say, then, that I
am willing to leave this point, upon which the friends
of the hill are at difference to the decisions of the
courts.
“ I pass, then, from that branch of tho subject. I
did not desire to allude to it, and would not liuve done
bo except to save my owu consistency.”
Knloglum on tho Lute Judge Charlton.
The Eulogy of Judge Harden was yesterday
s liverod before a very respectable auditory, in tho
Methodist Episcopal Church. It was a beautiful trib
ute to the memory of tho deceased, in which ample
justice was done to his moral and religious character,
probably tho loading elemont in his organization.
We give a few paragraphs from the address, only re
gretting that wo have not room for more:
•'Though dead, he yet speaketh''I—he speaks in
tho example of a spotless character, a useful course,
on humble hope, nn ardint faith, a godly life. Ills
n „t the mere rhetoric of words, by which tho re-
llgion 01 many becomes m •• sounding brass or a
tinklln* cymijui —i„, t Uie charity of a true profes-
■Ion which -• bello.ciK.ll thta,., hopeth nil Ihiiig.,
endureth a 1 things. ’ * "
Religion with him was n principle, not a feeling—
founded on a settled conviction or the truth of the
divine revelation, •* having promise nut only of the
life that now is, but of that which is to como.” Tol
erant of the religious opinions of others, he was firm
iu maintaining his own. l’ious without pretension,
ardent without enthusiasm, charitable without osten
tation, religions without bigotry, he exemplified his
faith by his works, and dicu in the hope of a blissful
immortality. Much of his alms giving, much of his
good works, will remain unknown until exhibited in
tho light of the eternal world.
It wus tho good fortune of him who addresses you,
to have had frequent and familiar conversations with
Judge CHABI.TOM on the subject of tho divine revela
tion. A more firm believer in tho truths of our holy
religion I never knew. Ho believed in the literal
truth of tho Holy Scriptures, and tho literal possibil
ity of a faith to remove mountains. Of his particu
lar attainments in religion it docs not Income me to
spenk. I»t the tree be judged by its fruits.
Ho had no enemies. The robe of office and the
garb of the citizen became him equally; nnd lie wore
the one so modestly, and both so virtuously, thut
neither envy nor detraction could assail liluu
Tho following is the conclusion of tho eulogy:
Such is an epitome of the life and character of a
distinguished and good man. Hmo u the mighty fal
len /—fallen in the prime of manhood. Hut his good
deeds, and tho memory of his many virtues, survive
him. What though tho cold earth wraps his mortal
relics! What though no marble, pointing to the sky,
records in pcrisliablo characters th< imperishable
deeds of benevolence and charity which marked his
pathway to the tomb! Would you behold his monu
ment? Look at it in tho hearts of a bereaved fami
ly, of which ho was the pride nnd delight—in tho love
or a stricken community. Would yon write bis epi
taph ? Peruse and ponder tho words of inspired wls
dom " When the car heard me, then it blessed me :
and when tho eyo saw me, then it gnvo witness to me :
because 1 delivered the poor that cried, and the fath
erless, and him that had none to help him. The bles
sing of him that was ready to perish came upon me :
and I cansed tho widow’s heart to sing for joy. I put
on righteousness and it clothed mo: my judgment
was a robo and a diadem. I was eyes to tho blind,
and feet was I to the lame. I was a father to the
poor: and the cause which I knew not I searched
out.”
No blazing comot, no convulsion of nature herald
ed his dissolution. His life wus gentle, his end was
peaceful.
“ So fades the sumroor cloud away.
So sink* the (rule when storms are o’er,
Ho gently shuts the eye of day.
So die* the ware upon tho shore.”
SiVB&ArsS
Jtiy, priwK
enough In the _
s sale of hit mansion L
. family fer yearn, or the cut
ting down of hit venereblo oaks, whloh may have
•haded hla ancestor* for manytucoeealve generation*
—provided, a good round *utn Is offered for tho prop
erty, or tho oaw mill will pay for tho timber, we
would fain persuade ourselves that this favorite asser
tion of the traveller* wu wholly libellous, #t for on-
mUtakftMo Indication* In tlie Northern State* of cu
pldlly triumphing over tho holiest eentlmente of the
human heart. A recent excitement in New York,
growing out of an attempt that has boon made toi car
ry Wall street through Trinity Church Yard, will fur
nish the next John Bull, who publishes a work on
tho United States, with a tlno text for a reiteration of
the old homily, about tho mercenary character of tho
American people in general. ,
Few persons who have visited New York, haro
failed to be struck with tho curious Juxtaposition of
the temple at Uod and the courts of Mammon, ex
hibited in tho mashlvo cathedral known aa Trinity
Church, witli Its turrets and pinnacles, overlooking
the banks and brokers' offices of Wall street. No
where, twrhans, in tho world, does tlie rush of life
appear in such immediate contiguity with the reposi
tory of the deud. Along by the silent marbles Which
tell of tho departed, tlie miscellaneous throng of
Mammonltesceaselessly passes, with scarce a thought
of tho narrow house and the lousr homo occurring to
a single human being of them all. What care they
for the dead ? why should they turn from tho busi
ness that engages tholr present attention to ponder
on such tilings os tombs nnd gravos? Now these
mammonltes have begun to think that this old bury
ing groung is very much in the way, and that tlie
space it occupies might afford rootn for a considera
ble number of insurance, brokerage and bankiog
houses, and they havo accordingly taken steps to
procure the property, dig up tho hones, nnd carry
Wall street through tho very midst of the Cemetery.
Their plan is by having it condemned for city pur
poses, there being no chance of getting it by pur
chase from the Trinity Church Corporation. Wo do
not wonder that this infamous proposition excites tlie
abhorenoo of all right thluking persons, though the
matntnonito influence U so strong lu New York, that
very probably the thing may be accomplished.. It is
something novel to hear of a man’s selling the bones
ol his grandfather, or being willing to seo them un-
urned, in order that the interests or commorco may
be subserved, hut Now York is a remarkable place,
and nothing can be predicted of tho action of its citi
zens, from tho feelings and sentimeute of other men.
—Petersburg Express.
From the Georgia Cltlxen.
“The Birth of Georgia”—An Jfirror Cor
rected.
Dr. Andrews: Dear Sir—An article appeared late
ly In the Citizen, (taken from the Chilas paper,) in
reference to tho early settlement of Oeorgia, which
w corgi;
contains an important historical error, which I beg
leave to correct. The nrtlelo has this statement :■
•• Tho noxt reinforcement was a company of pious
Moravians who, though poor in this world’s goods,
came well supplied with blbles und hymn-books, and
what is bettor, they hud a treasure in heaven. Ogle
thorpe received them gladly. They made a littlo
settlement and called it Ebenezcr; aud they raised a
column of stone in token of their gratitude to (lod,
who had brought them salely to those ends of the
earth.”
The error in tlie nhovo statemoment consists in call
ing theso colonists 1 Moravians,’ whereas, thoy wero
• Lutherans,’ front tho Arch Bishopric oi Salzburg,
once the most eastern district of Bavaria, but uow a
detached province in Upper Austria—hence they
were called • Salzburgers.' I am not surprised that
this mistake has been made in the Child's paper, for
a similar ono occurs in Bancroft's history of the Uni
ted States. In fact, nearly all persons who have
written anything in reference to tho Colonization of
Georgia, have spoken of the Colonists of Georgia at
Ebenezer, as •• Moravians,” owing no doubt to the
fact thut many • Moravians,’ came to Georgia in com
pany with tho Salzburgers, and being all Germans,
speaking the same lunguage, und exhibiting ninny
striking similarities of character, strangers found
difficulty in distinguishing tho • Moravians' from the
' Lutherans.’
The first company of'Germans’ were from the
town of Drrchtoldsgatlen and its vicinity, and consist
ed of seventy-eight persons. They were accompan
ied by their Pastors, tho Rev. Messrs. Bolzlus and
Gronun, and arrived at Savannah on the 24th Murch,
17-44 ; they were ail Lutherans. The second embar
kation consisted or two hundred nnd twenty-seven
head. Tlie majority of these wero all Salzburgers,
but there also caino over at this time, twenty-seven
Moravians under tho care of Bishop David Nltsch-
tnnn. They all arrived in Georgia early in February,
1736. Tho ' Moravians' never made any permanent
settlement in Georgia. For when, during tho Span
ish war, they were required to take up arms ill de
fence of the colony, they refused to do so, and sought
an asylum in Pennsylvania,nettling near Nuzaretli or
Bethlehem, In that State. The Salzburgers took nil
active pnrt iu the Spanish war, ns well as in tho war
of Independence, and by them and their descendants
the comity of Effingham was almost entirely settled.
I will not, however enlarge. I am preparing a his
tory of the Colony at Ebenezer, which I expect to
have reaily for the press in the course of this spring.
1 hope to prepare a work that will be acceptable to
all Georgians. It will he about loll pages, 8 vo., and
will contaiu many historical facts in reference to the
early history of that colony never before published.
. Yonrs, truly, 1*. A. Stkojikl.
AmnricuR, On.. March Atb. lfi/M.
fl»# o 14 ohuroh ding dong, soft »"«» » 1Mr '
Tho welcome sounds ars OouVIjr blast
With future hop* sad earthly mt.
Yot Ware no eslling change# Ibund
To spread their cheering echoes round,
There’s not a place where man may dwell,
But ha ean hear a Sabbath ball.
do to tho woods, when Wluter’* song,
Howl* like a famished wolf along ;
Or when the south winds scarooly turn
Tho tight leaves of the trembling fern,
Although no cloister chimes ring there,
The heart Is called to faith and prayor ;
For all Creation's voices tell
The tidings of tho Sabbath bell.
Qo to the billows, let them pour
lu gentle oslm or headlong roar j
Let the vast ocean bo thy home,
Thoul’t And a Uod upon the foam ;
In rippling swell or stormy roll,
The crystal waves shall wake tby soul ;
And thou shalt feel the hallowed epall
Of the wide water's Sabbath hell.
The lark upon his skyward way,
The robblu on the hedge row spray,
The bee within the wild thyme'* bloom.
Th# owl amid the cypress gloom,
All sing lu every varied tone
A vesper to the Great unknown.
Above—below—rm* chores swells
Of God's uunuraliered Sabbath bells.
Tint McDonough Will Cask—Tho opinion deliv
ered by Judge Campbell, sustaining tho McDonough
will. Is said to havo been concurred in by all the
Judges of tho Supreme Court. It occupies thirty-
two manuscript pages, and we are told by tho Wash
ington Union, is drawn up with signal ability. Tito
points embraced in tho decision are, that tho Court
decides that tlie citizens or Now Orloaus and Balti
more are the legatees of McDonough, and that tlie leg
acy is valid ; that the destination of the legacy for
the education of the poor is obligatory, and thut tlie
Courts or tho States cun enforce tlie application ; that
there are no substitutions Included in the legacy, and
that the illegal restraints upon the alienation or di
vision of tho property, and for the appointment of
special agents for its management, do not Avoid it;
that tho heirs have no interest In tho validity of tho
annuities, for if they fail thoy will go to tlio cities.
Tho Court does not decldo on tlio validity or them.
The Court further decides that the States of Louisiana
and Maryland could have excluded tho heirs.—Balt
American.
Commerce of Bai.timoiie.—During tho month of
February, there have arrived at this port 7 shipR, 27
barks, 10 brigs, 104 schooners: of which 2 ships, 10
barks, 7 brigs, 11 schooners, were from foreign ports;
and 6 ships, 17 barks, 0 brigs. 03 schooners, coast
wise—total arrivals 154. There hove cleared during
tlio same time, 15 shipa, 10 harks, 10 brigs, 102
schooners; of which 14 ships, 12 barks, 11 brigs, 12
schooners, were for foreign ports; and 1 ship,4 barks.
5 brigs, 91 schooners, wero coastwiso—total clearan
ccs 149.—Balt. American.
Death of an Enoi.ihh Vrtekan JoniNAhisT.—In
telligence has been received by tlie Europa. of the
death of Robert Alexander, Esq., the fouuder and se
nior editor of the Liverpool Mail. Mr. Alexander was
justly esteemed as one of the ublest English journal
ists. He was some yearn since the editor of the Lon
don Morning Journal, and suffered a year'# impris
onment in New Gate for libels on the Duke of Wel
lington and Lord Lyudhurst, os ministers of the
crown.
Ice.—It is judged by competent persons that more
icc is housed iulictv England at the present than was
ever before packed. Mr. Wyeth, at Fresh 1’oud Cam
bridge, has near 80,000 tons packed at his ice houses
ut Fresh Fond und Asabct. The Wenluun Icc Com
pany havo upwards of 40,000 tons, nnd Gage, Hittiu-
gcr A Co., iiavu upwards of 120,000 tons packed
away,or iu order forshipping,at Fresh Fond, Groton,
nn i Troy, N. H. Mr. Tudor, who a few years since
was considered tlie Ice-king in this quarter, lias his
houses full ut Fresh Pond, nut his business in now on
a small scale coin pared with tho afore-mentioned per
sons. loc for shipping is now selling by the cargo
for about fifty cents per ton.—Boston 'J'imes.
Sale op Stocks.—-The following is the result of
the sale of Stocks yesterday, by 8.C. Grenville Sc Co.:
10 shares Bank of Brunswick at $120 per sliare ; 10
do do at $119 ; 80 do do at 118J ; 82 do do ut 119i;
50 shares East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad at $52
per share; 10 do Iron Steamboat Company at $45 do.
No better evidence could hu afforded of (he public
estimation of tiiu management of the Bank of Bruns
wick, than tlio high prico which tho stock brought.
le,7lh.
—Augusta Chronicle
SfAU(JU8TA. FEB 8.—(’otto:*—Our last weekly report left
the market Ann. with a fair demand and a rather limited
quantity oh salo. In tliin condition it lia« continued
throughout the week, without any material chunso In
prices, except for the lower grades, which nro !£(a)f44 bet
ter. Iho demand continues good, hut tho o|*iratlon.e un
restricted in consequence of (lie light stock on sale. The
market cloaes very Urm at tho following quotations:—Very
J 8talnsd.«k/®7^; Middling, 8*®
.... 7X®
... suo
... 9H© OX
... 0*©10
accounts of steamship Andes, to the 18th irit. reached os
en Monday morning, and imparted additional Arnmaas to
one market, had no effret on our quotations. The demand
during the day was vary active, and malted In ealee of
2,620 bales, at fell prions. The account* of steamahlp
Alpe, three days later, cam* to hand on Monday evening,
but they produced no ehenge In our market, and Tuesday's
aaloe, amounting te 1JB4 bales, were mad* at previous
price*. After th# eloee of business on Wednesday the At
lantic'* accounts cam a to hand. At th# departure of this
iteamea the IJrerpool market waa flat, with aale* of tho
three dey«, ending the 21*t ult.. 19,000 bale#, at a decline
of l-16d. Th# war new* brought by thla ateamer waa alao
considered unsatisfactory, aa the Cxar’a reply to the note
of the Wcatern power* ha# dissipated the prospect of
an early settlement 61 tho Eaetern difficulties. Tlie
Atlantic's news brought our market to a stand,
buyers yesterday demanded Concessions which holders re
fused to submit to. Die transactions of the day amounted
to only 400 bales, and tho market closed heavy at our quo
tations of the previous week, which we republish, as Indi-
c^ng, aa nearly a* possible, the ruling prices at tlie cloe«
olvho present week. The total operations since our last
amount to 7430 bale*, at Uia following particulars :—
4 at 7,Oat7X. 43a>7X,81 at 7tf. 10 at 7%', 141 at 8,117
at 8*, 427 at 8tf, 247 at 8ft, 919 at 8)<, 390 at 8X. 020 at
8X, SO at 8 7-10 010 at 8J«, 907 at 9.649 at 9Jtf, 890 at 9.^,
212 at 9H. 231 at 9>{, 142 at at 9X, 446 at 9«f. 120 at 9
9-10,130 at 10,107 at 10and 8 bale* at 11* ft lb.
(UIOTATIOXS :
Ordinary to Good Ordinary
1-ow Middling to Htrict Middling.
Good Middling
Middling Fair
Hu Islands.—The demand for this article bse been fnir
since onr last. The sales, which have been at about last
week’* price*, have reached 807 bales, as follows : 0 at 18,
107 at 18 to 20,69 at 10 to 23, 264 at 18 to 30. 27 at 10, 31
at 16 to 20, 13 at 22, 3 at 23, 22 at 280 at 24, 26 at 26,
100 at 20, 14 at 27. 10 at 28, and 40 at 20 to 28. ltoceipta
during tlie week, 081 bales—export*.010 bale*.
RICE —The market ha* been quiet since our last report.
We havo heard of a decline ef in some instances, from
last week’s price*. The sale* have amounted to 088 casks,
as follows : 60 at 83)i, 100 at $3ft, 138 at $4, 60 at Utf,
300 at Mb', and 60 ca*k* at $IX- Export* for the week,
1.220 casks.
MOLASSES.—Thero ha* not been much doing in this ar
ticle. Die sales hive been light during the week, and tho
supply continues abundant. We havo heard of a aale of
60 bbU. New Orleans at 27*. Quotations remain tha same
a* last week.
8UOAR —Wo have to report a sain of 40 hhd*. Refined
at 7/4 conts. Small lota of Now Orloas* havo been sold at
OX to OX*.
SALT.—We have heard of a sale of one cargo during tlie
week. Wequoteatfl.
CORN —About 3,000 bushels have changed hands during,
tho week, tlie greater part of which has been sold at 06+
—though some sales have been made at 90+. The tenden
cy of the market is downward.
BAY.—This article la acaroe. Wo quote nominally at
$1 26 to $1 60.
FREIGHTS—Fokbun— 1 To Liverpool, brisk at X«L Two
■hip* are asking X«L Havre, the last engagements wero at
1X4- At Cotton and $4 ft cask of Rice. I toneme—To New
York, X©X* I Boston, X4i Fbiladclphla, X<f i Baltimore.
Hi-
EXCHANGE.—Forkiun—Sterling Is selling at 8f®8X <p +
prem. Doxnmc—Dio Bank* sell Right checks ou all tlie
Northern cities at X ? c prem.; and purchase Sight Bills
at par; 6 to 10 day Bills at X ¥ 4 disc.; 30 day Bills ut X
©X fi<tdls.; 60 day Bills at 1 XfoHX V + din.; and 00 day
Bills at 2X©3 ft <t discount.
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Bank Note Table.
NEW ORLEANS. MARCH. 3.—Cotton—Die demand con-
tlnueil good yosterday, and the sales embraced 0,600 bales,
at steady prices. We quote :
NKW Oil I.HANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior 6X© «X I Middling Fair... 10 ©10X
"•"inary 7 (id 7X Fair 10X©—
Middling 8 © 8\ I Good Fair —©—
Good Middling... OX© »X I Bond and Fine.. —©—
COTTON HT.lTEMk.VT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1863
Received since
•• yesterday
Cotton—bales.
10.672
...872.131
.... 0,706—878.830
Exported to date
*• yoslordny
880,408
...684.884
... 3,011—688.705
..300.013
From the Jacksonville (Florid#) News, 4lh.
Tim Oregon i*en.
Mr. Albert G. l'liillipK, of King’s Foint. St. Johns
• river, has boon kind enough to leave at our uffico a
sample ol tho Oregon Fea. Ho informs us that some
two years since ho noticed an account of them in a
Cincinnati paper, which atated thut they grew very
luxuriantly, and that it would bo of udvantogc to
those parts of tlie South where grass cannot ho well
grown, to cultivate thum ns a substitute for hay.—
Hit much public spirit, und tho hope of being able
to benefit the agriculture of tlirn part or the State.
Mr. Phillius sent for a pint of tho peas, at a cost of
$1 »0, and paid in addition $1 30 for postage.
On receiving them, lie planted them two feet npart
each way, there being from five to eight peas in a
lull. 1 hough the Hummer was dry, nnd on tliis ac
count he had some doubts whether they would do
well, they flourished, grew finely, nnd soon spread so
that they shaded the ground. Tlio stalks were stout,
und notwithstanding their abundnnt foliage aud con
sequent weight, bore themselves up, and grew from
three to four feet high.
The grout advantage attending tho use or this pea
Is, that in curing it does not cast its leaves ns is the
Interior nnd Ordinary »taliiFil,0X©7X; Middling, 8
8*,'; Good Middling, 8X©0i Middling Fair, 0X| Fair, n
REVENt’E CCTTKK CAMPBELL, CaIT. WeRSTKK—
Till* efficient vo*se1 urnven H« n) this morning from n
croiao ou the const, which duty she hu.. engaged
in Hinoe tho 1st or December last. Her officers say
thut never in their experience havo thoy seen no many
gules or wind in no short a Unto. The 0. returns to
port lor the purpose of hiking in a fresh supply of
stores, tool and water, when she will immediate!
sail again for tho field of operations, to remain unti’
the 1st of April—Portsmouth Glolx, l.vt.
Stock on hand not cleared
Tobacco— We did not hear of any sale* of moment.
HCUAK ANn Molasses—The sales of Sugar comprised 1.200
hhd*, mostly at 3 , i©3X<f for Fair to Fully Fnir. Midas-
s«s was active, and 800 hbls were taken at 10©17+ for
Good to Prime, and 13©16+ gallon for Inferior and Fer
menting.
Floi-k—Pull, and we noticed sales of barely 1.000 bids.
Including 200 Ohio at $0 76, and lome 700 Ohio and Illi
nois. in lots, at $7 ft bid.
Grain—'There was a good demand for Corn at firmer
prices. Sales 10.000 sacks, including 2.000 at 62©62X* tor
Yellow, nnd 65©58+ for Inferior and Mixed. 1.000 White at
01. nnd 6,600 White and Veilow also at 01+ ¥ bushel. Of
"■te. 300 sarks St. 1. mis were sold at 62X. and 400 at 54+
boshel. Bran wa« higher, and a lot of 400sacks was re
sold at *1 H loo lbs.
Provisions—pork was dull, and we noticed only some
small sales at *13 60© 18 76 tor Mess, private Inspection,
and 813 25 V bbl for State inspected. Bacon was firmer,
with sales of flo casks Prime Ribbed Sides on the Ixivee at
.1^. L*rd_wa* in fair request, and
» Primo, in flva lots,
UKoitniA.
Bank State of Georgia... Par.
Planters' Bank “
Marine and Fire Ins. B'k. “
Central R. R. k R'kingCo. "
Georgia It. R. K R'king Co. “
Bank of Miltedgovillu.... "
Bunk of Augusta “
Mechanics’ B’k, Augusta “
Augusta Ins. k R'kingCo. “
Bank of Brunswick,Aug's “
Manufacturers’ Ilk.Macon. “
Bank ol St. Marys, 40 ft + dls
Bank Kates for Purchasing
Exchange.
Billson England
Rills on France
Sight Checks on New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore k
Boston
6 to 10 day Bills.. .','©
30 day hill* do.. X© X dls.
60 day bills do.1X©1X di*.
00 day bills do 2X©2X pr.
HOLTU CAROLINA.
- irg. 1
Cheraw, >1 Bank of
irgetown. Ban): of 11
Camden, Bank of “
So. West’nlt.lt B’k,Knox....
FumiitA no sale*.
Ntw Orleans 3 ft + di*.
North Carolina.. .2 ©3 dls.
Viruixia 2©2Xdl*.
Tknxibmkk 2© 3 dls.
Hank Kates for Setting Ex
change.
Bills on Englaud8©8Xprem.
Bills on France nominal
Checks on New York K Prem.
“ Philadelphia.
Baltimore....
Boston
r fa. John*. Freeborn. PsUtka, ka.—«**liorn k
MBMOUANUA.
L'O.YHKJNKKM PM 11 OK NTH AI< KAILltOAU.
MARCH H—376 bale* Cotton, and Merohandlsn. to A 8
llartridge, Hudson. Fleming k Co, WsGiborn, Wilder A Co,
J Jones. Cohens k Ilert*. C If Mill*. N A Hardee k Co, M H
Williams, TS Wayne. I W Morrell 4c Co. J L Cope. Mini* ft
Florrnco, J J Snider. J A Brown. W II HtUea, Crane ft Rodg
er*, J II Burroughs ft Hon, W D Etheridge. W Woodbrldge.
Smith ft iAtthrop. Rehn ft Kosler. II I<ow, J F Hamilton, J
II Hlne*, Both well ft Smith, and Order.
CONSIGNERS*
Per sc hr Maria Pike, from New York—M J Solomon*. H J
Gilbert. McMahon ft Doyle, David O'Conner, K O’llyrne. l)a-
vIh ft Copp, WHTutt. MA Cohen. Ilonn ft Conery. Hol
combe, Johnson ft Co. T It Mill*, N K B- rnum, ring horn ft
Cunningham. W II Kimbrough. Seran'on, Johnston ft Co,
Webster ft Pelmea. W W Goodrich, Brigham. Kelly ft Co,
William* ft Co, Well* ft Durr, Iron Steamboat Co, and BalL*
road Agt.
PASSMNGKItS.
ep. J Gan*, r J Rosenberg, A Mode.
C McL.'nn. A PSharp. T M Wood, K M Cuyler, J Poet, 'I F
Gertlln. J MsrsUnd, J Philips. A J Tarvin. O P T rry. J F
Davis, O I exton. lady and child. T Quinn. O R Phelp*, I) G
Proctor, NJcal. J Brofrn, lady and 2 child, M Gerard, J
Connlg, and 16 steerage.
Per ateain-packet Wolnka. from Palatka. &c.—Mr* Hvkes,
Mrs Brail*r<ird. Mr* Well*. Mias Brook*, W Orllfer and lady,
W Fort aud lady, W Pea* and lady, Mir* Pea*, M!«* Peck,
Mr* Pea*. W Wiil'-m* and lady. »!l»« llawe*. Mrs Hawes.
Mr Hayes end lady. D Davi*. W F Nlchol*. J Harknes*. Mi*«
Turner. W Hall. F Duper*. I. Pllr*, W lla*ser. W Campbell,
D Gilliland, O Gilliland, W Forsyth W Hawes, J T Dubose.
It English. Keiiol*. W Sherleaec. J Wimberly, Hauasy. () B
Tonry, Strickland. T Ilowdcn, Itartrow. II Kuell, M Wright,
W Humes. J Postell. W Sbetford.and 6 deck.
Lot*.
No, 13,
48
rCU/LoU,to wit:
Valuation.
I7C0
49.. .
11.. .
62.. .
I'd*.
No. 74...
j fe:
'SK?
..880OO|
Tmoit Ward.
14..
Wceeurr Wam.'""
67
68
69
Brown Ward,"'
70..
71.. .
?2.. "
Ward.
'* 43..
44..
“ 45..;'"
36
37
88
81600
1600
2000
F<m«mi \
81600
1400
140+
1400
14isi
1600
1800
1800
l«no
1400
1400
1400
1400
1000 w
Ciuwi-orii Ward Km
43 ..
40.. '
60.. '
63..
64..
W..
...81000
&•*)
6
7
8
0
1"...
11
12... '
13.. ."
14.. ..'"
Term* of Hale —fine 6(Ui e*.h. the b»U,'
ground rent, payable quarterly.
* art-td PHILIP »(.
I.1HT OP VKSSKLR IN POUT.
Ships.
Florida, (*.) Wood hull..1400 N Y l’adolford. Fay ft Co
Hr. HlrC Naplnr.Pettlngll.000 St John* A Iaiw ft Co
Br. Amoy, Kinney 648 L’pool A Low ft Co
Satellite. Smith...000 I.’pool A low ft Co
Br. Marchioness 677 diic'g A Low ft Co
Hr. Helen, Uw 860 dl«c’g A I iw ft Co
Far Weal, M 0 *hor 608 N-York,Brigham. Kelly ftCo
Hr. Lady Gordon, Quirk..283 I.’pool.. Brigham. Kelly ft Co
Br. Prince of Orange. Wood.. L'pool.. .Brli *
Wan’g Jow, Stack pole.. .11."
Wan’gJow, Stack pole... II.9 I.'pool.. Brigham, Ke’ly ft Cx
Oregon. Porter 647 Hamburg.. ..Epplng ft Kreto
Br.E Bentley. Raven.. ..OQO 8t John*, S B...K A Boallard
Br. Sir 11 Smith, Haws.. ,000 I.’pool K A Boullard
Bank Shares and Storks.
Institutions.
Bank of the Slate of Georgia..
Planters'Bank •• “
Marine ami Fire Insurance Bank
Central It. It. nnd Banking Co,
Bank of Savannah
South-we'slern
Georgia Railroad Company
Macon and Western It. R. Co...
Western and Atlantic R. R. Co.
64 ©07
110 and Int.
104©106....
Biv’its
« V 4
12 9 4
12 9 4
8 9 4
8 9 4
B9 t
8 9 +
7 9 4
Wholesale Prices Current.
article*.
BAGGING—Hemp,44 inch, yard-
“ Gunny •*..
“ Dundeo *• .,
" Kentucky “..
BACON—Ham*.auagr c'd.^t H>,
Sidi
lotlced »Ih »r 7UO I,t»| L
at OX. nnd 200 kegs at 10+ H
ComcRR-Half* 471 b»g* Klo at 11,100 at 11X, and 722 In-
rinr *1 alu.ut (Hr* » H.
A VorcHKit.—A man ouco went to purchase
horse of a Quaker.
“ Will he draw well ?” anked tlio buyer.
Thee will bo pleased to see him draw.”
Tho bargain was concluded, and tho farmer tried
the horse, but he would uotstir a step. Ho returned
and Maid:
That horse will not draw an inch.”
1 did not tell thee that he would draw friend ; i
only remarked tlmt it would please thee to soo him
draw; aud so it would mo,but ho would never grati
fy mo in that respoct.”
Criminal Bkcohd.—Before threo Justices, Messrs.
P. M. HiTssell, L. 8. Hart, and L. Connell—John
G. Beiziieim, charged with assault with intent to kill,
wm arraigued yesterday. After a full examination
bo was fully committed to await tho action of the May
term of tho Superior Court. James Smith, charged
with larceny, iu entering tho store of Mr. Robendand,
which wo havo already noticed, was also fully com
mitted to await tho action of tho Superior Court. Ah
Justico Ruhheli, was a necessary witness iu this lat
ter caso he did not act as ouo of the examining board.
Five separate claimants appear for goods found in
Bmith's possession. It appears ho was fast becoming
an adopt In his dishonest practices.
A hog was recently slaughtered in Winchester, Va.,
that was eight feet seven inches long, six feet one
inch in girth, and weighed 770 ponnds!
cm • with tho common cow pea or day pea. This is
no trilling advantage, for thereby a lurgo amount of
teinicr vegetable mutter is saved for tho use of stock.
It is found to answer well us a substitute tor hay, and
that stuck ure fond of it. Wlieu we consider that
many thousands of dollars nro annually expended on
this river for the purchase or northern Imy, for the
use of our loggers, ayo, and even some of our farm-
on. as wo are told, it becomes highly desirable tlmt
the planting community should reap some or the
Is uefits of this expenditure. We hopo the introdne-
t on of this pea may be conducive to this end and to
Clio mutual benefit or all concerned.
In size and appearance, the pea somewhat resem
bles okra. It will give iih pleasure to distribute tho
Hiuuli quantity which we have. Mr. Phillips informs
us that he hits left a few of them for sale, at 50 cents
a pint, at Mr. Thos. McMillan's drug store in this
place, where they can bo procured by any ono who
wishes to try them. Wo do not hesitate to recom
mend them to the planting community, us the state-
monte we have made, come from a practical man and
planter.
In this connection, wo will remark that wo shall
bo glad to receive and publish agricultural communi
cations from practical planters, provided they bio not
too long, in regard to planting in Florida, tho soils
and agriculture or this State differing from those oth
ers, and rendering such information advisable und
nocossary.
The Bona of Temperance In the U. States.
From interesting statements lately made public,
we gather somo fuels in relation to tho origin and
growth of the Order of Sons of temperance in this
country. The organization was commenced on Sept.
29, lfi-fa. The party which first started tho project
numbered sixteen persons. They met In •' Teetotal
ler’s Hall," No. 71 Division-street, in this city. A
constitution was adopted-Mr. I). H. Sands officiating
u Oliairman, and Mr. J. W. Oliver as Secretary, nnd
the organization was completed under tho titlo of the
" rk Division, Sons of Temperance, No. 1.”
Tho order is now composed, after a lapso of twelve
years, of one National Division, having Jurisdiction
over tho United Htatcs, British America, England.
SS oSilDuBM.' I,tb,l "“ hre » »*■“«'">*»« I’ll
“ <>raminivi.loo»an,l
SS # iSSS2^. , 52Sa!!: , »’'»* 3J1 .000 contribu-
ting members. By these there was paid, during the
, past year, to sick member*, the sum of *iai non
pa*t year, to sick member*, tho sum of 8141 2(k5 92—
'■ *>» SUSjmnZ
Chartered at Labt.—The Chicago Press**ti..
charter for the llllnoiatown and Terre Haate 7 ^!^
has passed the Senate of Illinois, by tho dedaive vote
of 16 LoH. Ithad previously passed tho lIoMe bv li
moro votes than the constitutional majority ami
there Is no doubt but that it will recoivo tho Execu-
tive approbation, nnd hccomoalnw. Wo congratu
late our fellow citizens along tho lino of tlio proposed
road, in view of the success which haa at length
crowned tholr ellbrto to obtain a simple constitution
al and natural right. Tho road will unquestionably
bo built at an early day, and It will add largely to the
wealth of tbo citizen, and swell the revenues of the
State. We trust to hear of no more •• S*ate ltelicv ”
legislation in Illiocis. 3
III
Illinoiatown la on the Mississippi river, opposite
fit. Louis.
Death in the Pulpit.—Rov. J. Berry Meaehnra,
pastor of tlie First Colored Baptist Church in this
city, situated on Klevouth street, at the head of
■Green, fell deud In tho pulpit yesterday, directly af
ter reading bis text, at ll o'clock service. Ho was
over 00 yearn of age, and haa been pastor of the con
gregation of tills Church ovcr'alnce Ba organization.
—St. Louu News, 20?A ult. •
Dreadful Cnso of Hydrophobia.
Tlie Charlestown (Mass.) Advertiser, relates the
painful particulars or the death of a lad in that city,
named John W. Homans, from tho bite of a mad dog.
Tlio boy was bitten on tho 27th January, and a physi
cian being called,somo simple remedies were applied
it not being supposed that the dog huh uiad. In a
few days tho wound healed, and the boy was ngnin
out until Sunday last, when he complained or chills,
was drowsy, nnd irritable, lu tho afternoon of that
day. his eyes looked wild nnd deranged, and the
next day spasms followed, which continued until his
death, on Tuesday afternoon. Tho Advertiser dc-
scribes tlio terrible symptoms of the case ils fellows:
‘.Tho com was pronounced by tho attending physi
cians, us tho most painful they ever witnessed. Tlio
boy wus sensible throughout, as would seem, though
not knowing the cause of his .sickness, all allusion to
tlio fact being carctolly avoided ; and on being asked
what was the matter with him, he promptly replied
that he had u tcrriblo fever. Tho least breath of air
in the room, and such us would not be noticed by
others, would cause tho most viulont und painful Irri
tations ; iu fact tho boy was in a perfect frenzy all
the time, toesing about and tearing everything, and
had to be constantly restrained, which state constant
ly Increased in violence from Moraluv evening. Tho
licstocks 1 ? 3y ° U ° VCr ,mV ° “ ny in,erast ,a thc P nb
• Why y-c-c-z, zer, I stood in 'em ouco about foui
31 Kite 11 ANTS’ AND PLANTERS* DANK.
A charter Imrlng been gnintod by the last I cgislati rc t<
e.itnblUh a Bank witli tho abornnatno. book* of *ubscri|i
thin will bo opened on Monday, 13th or March, at Colonel
Williams’ Book Store, by authority of tlie commission, and
a* soon m the nece.*ary amount Uviubscribud tbo *ub*cri
bora will be called together to elect nine Director*, who will
receive tbo lubxcriptluiia, and proceed to put tho Bank in
operation.
COM MISSION hits:
Geo. VI. Oxen*,
Charles Green,
It. A. Allan,
G. B. Gumming,
Dio*. M. Turner,
II. A. Crane,
Dio*. Holcombe,
M. Marsh,
J. Johnson.
A. A. Smel«,
K. F. Wood,
8. Solomon*,
It. Wayne,
R Hatierslinin,
J. I*. Screven,
Hiram Robert*.
Solomon Cohen,
K. 11. Bacon,
Jno. Boston,
I. W. Morrell,
n. I). Weed,
E. 11 Martin,
Jno. Stoddard,
W. 11. Hodgson,
C. A. I.. Ixunar,
F. 8. Bartow,
J. Wahlburg.
niarS—1
-ay evening. iUO
case perfectly baffled modioal skill, mul nil that could
Iw done by tho physicians was In a measure to allav
its violence by spirits.”
New Printing Press.—A correspondent of the
Now York Independent, writing from Boston, says
'•a now printing press, called tbo Self-Feeding and
Solf-ltegfstering Power Press, 1ms been on exhibition
in that city for several days. It feeds Itself, works on
both sides of a sheet if desired, and drops tho shoot,
when printed, into a box when throwing it off. Tho
paper Is wet upon a reol, and rolled off, os in tiro
case of tho telegraph strip, and cut by tho press it-
self to the right size. It performs double the amount
of Hoe’H Cylinder Prcaa, at tho same speed. It is
provided with a register, which accurately counts thc
sheets and tokens ; a Iwll strikes at the completion
of overy tokon ; and an alarm dial, which may be
sot to any number of sheets mid tokens desfred-
These are some of its peculiarities, which are regard
ed here by some at least, as quite wonderful. Sena
tor Walker is here trying to strike up Bomo sort of a
bargain with tho inventor, Mr. Carpenter, ofwlmt na
ture 1 am not informed.”
Tho Knickerbocker Magazine givos tho following
as a specimen of negro preaching at Baltimore :
,* r occasion, when striving his utmost to
ao!n5»i bout raviva l> •*« elevated his linmhlo (lock
Sh22 W 1,1 Importance. Ho said : " Now,If any
i/mlafiraTi™ 1 1 ,ca u»c yo’ro black, and poor
M ob no K"-* 1 oonaikenoo in do
NOTICE.
Tho un'lerslgned, Cnminiaaioiiera appointed under an Act
of the last legislature, chartering the "Kxchnnge Bank of
tbo City or Savannah,” hereby glvo notice that they will,
on Wednesday, tbo fifth day of April next, at ten o'clock in'
tho forenoon, open at No. 85 Bay street, Book* of Nubxcrlp-
tlon for Two Thousand (2.000) Share* of the Capital Stock
of the said Bank, of tho parraluo of Ono Hundred (100)
Dollar* each, on which will bo required to b.. paid In cash,
at tho Umo of subscription, Twonty-Fivo (26) Dollar* per
Share,
R. HUTCHISON,
N A. HARDEE,
WM. NKYI.K HABERSHAM.
ROUT. A. LEWIS,
ROUT. a. ALLEN,
EDWIN PARSONS.
John w. NKvrrr,
Dated In Savannah, this 4th day of March, 1864,
lm—mar 7
WANTED.—A vassal to load for Baltimore. An
,,,jrto niarO ROWLAND ft CO.
STATE HFJUCAL SOCIBTV.-Tli. Eirih Anoo.i
Meftllng of tlio Mcdle.1 Society of tho Stota M
0~n[l“ »U1 ta l„|,l th„ city of Macon, on Iho cocoml
Wednesday (12th) of April noxt.
D. C. O’KEEFE, llec. Secretary,
i 1, 1864. 4tw mnr4
OFFICE OF TUB CHARLESTON
Grcen»boro, Ga„ March 1, 1864.
tbn fr.l.t.^* 1 Bn * r th ®* JSUUnVt .
rotten R ni ! ,0 Charl . , '" , °" wil1 >«’ 6t 76+. 9 cask.
extra ran °. Ter 460 ,b "' wi " ****.* an
through rate* on Cotton remain the am*.
Special contract* may bo ma.le al the office
' - LAFF1TF.AU, Agent.
feblO
Savannah. February 10th, 1864. '
COMMKKCIAI*.'
Savannah Kxports. March O.
PHILADELPHIA—U 8 M steamahlp State of Georgia—313
bulo* Upland and 410 balo* Sea Island Cotton, 61 do Dome*,
tic*, 62 casks Rice. 104 bag* Fruit, 72 do Wheat, and 80 pkg*
LIVERPOOL—Ship Cameo—146.040 foet Dmber, 1,683
bale* Upland and 104 do Sea I*Uud Cotton.
BT. JOHNS, (N. 11.)—Ur. bark Poraeveranoe—330,640
toot Timber, and 18,183 do Lumber.
Weekly Commercial llcvte W , •
Sxvxnnxh. March 10. 1864.
COTTON.—Arrived since tho 8d iniUut,0.417 bale* Up
lanil* and 081 Sea Inland*, of which 7.027 bale* were hy
Railroad, 1.700 bale* by Auguste boat*, and 081 Sea 1*1
and* by Southern boate, wagon*, fto. Exporto-I during the
iSL-JK. y° "® vastly ’Hto^cn, 1 'apect, OS I Could ; “ me llm8 1:51378 Sea I.Und*. vi* :-
(in'flrtont fn? y J’ nU ,°^ ,llvin « word ; but ono Will I U> Liverpool, 7.043 bale* Upland, and 161 bah-* Sea I*land«;
Hays.ln oimplacfl 11 * o“i ° O m Pr ®^ n "l 0M ' Tho I/)rd ! U> New York ' h ‘ ,c * ^plend. and 52 bale* Sea Island*
fufL to the ground’wldont H
wl<to..i l w! ,0t ll 1 0V . en “ "ptrror | to Phlladelphla.ai8bale*Upbuid*and416balo*Rea I.land*;
lot tW P o 0t lpV * PJ - nUd ‘ ! 10 Do-U,a ’ 1 ’ 087 U, “ Upl«n«l. ; to Baltimore. 632 babJ
would inform
ferior at about 0X+ ft H,.
GcxxT lUae—Still lending downward*.and 250 bale* were
•old. to arrive, at 14X*. 60 day*. Interest added.
Fannin*—Firmer. A ehlp for Liverpool gave away
cnualgnment* at 1&-10.1 for Cotton; one was taken for Havre
at 1 13-10+j and a brig for New York nt $7 60 9 hhd for
Sucar. Some wheat wa* *hippcd for New York at 25+
Kxounoh—The market continued to (mprovo, and we
now quote;
8 terUn * 107X©108M
I-rune* 6U7«4©5f.25
Yerk Sixty day Bill* 1*©2.X 9 4 «ll«e
Sight Chock* on New York X©X 9 t prem
Comparntlve Statement of Cotton.
. . Uttlaml.
Stock on band. September let. 1853 6,000
Received since March 2. 0.417 081
Received previously.... 206,131 7,083 214,648
«. . 219,548
Export* since March 2 ... 13.378 639
Exported previously.... 171,701 4,820 186,130
Stock nn band and on ship-board, not
cleared March 10. 1864
Same time last gear.
Stock on band, September l*t. 1852
Received since March 3. 6.202 317
Received previously 267.682 8,205 262.784
34,400 8,366
2.S02
„ 205.680
Export* since March 3 . 17.686 1.270
Exported previously....201,075 0041 221,761
Stock on band and on nbip-hoard not
rxronnn to.
| Si "“ !, "jrr»,lo„.t,.|u.tY«r.
Uvcrpool,
Ixindon
Other British i’orto....
079,634
”215.615
3.089.156
207.429
3,106,015
770,667
"V,600*864
Total to Great Britain..
1,106,240
6,662.60<
2,431,611
Havre
Bordeaux,
Other French Porto....
169.196
Total to France
160,106
South of Europe
North of Europe
West Indies, fcc.
121,057
126.000
216,803
"”674.638
360,649
1.430
2.640.175
Total Foreign Porto....
247,067
1,190,341
2,002.200
Boston
Bath. (Maine,)
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore and Norfolk.
Other U. States Porto..
"*90,732
160,641
2.803.021
1.616.050
3,068,634
609.424
426.877
2,200232
2,376.885
464.146
966,821
141.466
14.176
800.028
Total Coastwise,
261,373
10,013.138
4.861.920
Grand Total
1.603.670
18,626.176
10,286.601
Kxports of Cotton and nice.
K PORT OF SAVANNAH, COHNBNCINUMKITKXilKR 1. 1853
Shoulder* “
BEEF'—Men* 9 bbl.
“ No. l..’.*.y.7
BREAD—Navy cwt.
“ / Pilot “..
BUTTER—Goehr n 9 |b.
Inferior
CANDLE?—Speriiiaci-tti....
“ Adamantine
Georgia made....
•' Northern •'
CHEESE—Northern
COFFEE—Mocha
•‘ Rio
Java
wnrax to.
Since Mar.
2.
Previously.
Since
M»r 2
Prevl-
S. 1.1 Upl'd
S. I. | Up'ld
Tier's.
Tier's S
:::::: I
Liverpool,
London,
OtherllritlsIiP'to,
161
7643
080
"iw
36236
**332i
Total G. Britain,...
161
7643
1172
30666
8U
Marseille*,
Oth.Fr'ch. Port*,.
104
4038
695
Total France
104
4038
605
Hamburg,
Opqi
~W~
St. Petersburg,...
Oth.N. Ku’nPrt*..
SO
SH
Tot. N. Eu'n. I’rto.
2091
ot ™
Havana,
Oth. W. India Pto..
South of Europe,..
Other For'n.Prto..
"mo
674
8494 1 ^
TE,
Tot. oth.F’n.l’U..
600
674
8629
Now York,
Boston
Providence
Philadelphia
Baltimore,,
Charleston,
Other U. 8. Porto,.
62
*416
" 'jo
2624
1087
'lii
632
1170
2607
lift
"iio
*731
67676
WM2
1133
13166
3481
0744
447
684; 4866 rw
816 rW
" ’n'jjiooo vri
"!!" 269
! 1668
Total Coastwise,..
488
6736
3652
124677
646 10728
Grand Total ....
6M
1.1378
4828
171671
lTiOl lfilSS W<1
" laguayra
COAIa—Hard “..
•• Uvcrpcnd
OOTTON—Upland,Inferior,H Jb.
•‘ Ordinary .
“ Middling •*..
“ Middling Fair.... “ ..
»' Fair
“ Goo«l Fair •' ..
*• Choice
CORDAGE—Tarreil
“ Manilla
Shirting*. Brown yd.
•‘ Bleached
Sheeting*. Brown “ ..
*• Uleacbe<l *•,.
Callcoeg.Hlue Mid Fancy “ ..
Mripes,.ntiig >Bluo.... “ ..
Check* •*..
Plaid* “
Fustian* “ ..
Bed Dck
FISH—Dry Co-1 cwt.
•‘ Herring*, Smoked, box
“ Aiackerid. No. 1, bbl,
“ “ No. 2...“..
“ “ No. 3...“.,
FLOUR—Ballimnre.Hw’d-*t“
“ y°w Orleans
“ Canal * ..
GRAIN—Corn 9 bush
“ Oat*
GUNPOWDER—I)up«nt’*¥ keg
HAY—Easteru ft 100 |b*
'• North Rivor ••..
HIDES—Dry 9 Jb
•• Dry Salted ••..
IRON—Pig,Scotch 9 tun.
“ English 2240
“ Swede*.assorted.. “ ..
“ noop piOOK.*.,
“ Sheet 9 lb.
“ Nail Rod* • ..
LAUD—in bbfl.nndkeg*..., •'.
Steam Sawod...9 lOOOtoot,
River •* ,,
Ranging,for export.... “ ..
White l’inc, f.3ear ..
*' •' Merchantable •• ..
Red Oak Stare* It 1000.
White Onk PI po Stnro*..
“ '• Hhd. “
“ “ Bbl. “
Shingle*, Cvpres*
LEAD—Pig and liar.. 9 100 lb*.
Sheet
White Lead " .,
LIME—Thnmuston 'jit bbl
MOLASSES—Cuba figal
•• New Orleans •*..
NAIM—Cut. 4d. to 20d....V J),
NAVAL STORES—Rosin.ft bbl
“ Tar, Wilmington.. ,
Turpentine, soft.. “ .
Pitch *«.,
Spirit* Tiirpentine.gnl
Varnish *•.,
OIIS—Sporm.wintcrstrain'd •*.,
•• Fall
“ Summer ..
Linseed it bbl,
Whale Rncked.^ gall,
Tanner’* lard ,
Camphine “ ..
POTATOES—Irish flbhl.
PORK—Men* ••..
Prime “ ..
PORTER—I/fndon Ztdox.
PEPPER— Black «lb.
PIMENTO •* ..
RAISINS—Malaga.bunch,^ box.
“ Muscatel *•,,
l*iycr “ ..
ROPE—Kentucky ft Jb,
“ Dillon
'• Manilla
French Brandie* ft gal.
I,eger Ftp re* *•
Holland Gin
American Gin
Jamaica Rum
N. E. Ruin, in bbl*
Whisky,Phi lari and Balt.
“ New Orleans. 1
Poach Brandy
PRIOR*.
15
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20* +
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MpHHMi 'pool
N Biddle. Gerrlslu 783 walt’g G B (.'umm'ng
Br. Eldorado, Jackson.. .fill L’pool W Crowder
Br. Cameo. Hogg 784 L’pool G W Germany
Zurick, Rice* 817 Havre WCO’Drlsooll
Harks.
Br. Perseverance. Finnic.607 St John* A Low ft Co
Br. Sarah.Tierrnn \.637 L’pool A Low ft Co
Br. Eagle, Quance 000 Bristol A teiw ft Co
Br. John. I'oppcrwell 636 dl.c'g A Low ft Co
Platina, l/ibb 000 A to.* k Co
Exact, Grumley 431 N. Y..Wa*h’bn. Wilder ft Co
Pario, Sherman 260 rep’g.. .Brigham, Kelly ft Co
Ur. Kate, Held 370 disc'g Master
Urlgi
Wm Crawford Perry lfl to*d’g...Padrlfbrd. Fey ft Co
R H Lawton. Gardner.... 178 disc’g... .Padelford. Fay ft Co
Augusta. Stone 308 N Y. ...Washb’u, Wilder ft Co
GW Pickering, Benson...000 disc’g.. .Brigham. Kelly ft Co
Adelina. Milliken 000 N-York W B Giles ft Co
Hollander. Brown 000 Rowland ft Co
Della, Down* 108 N-York Rowland ft Co
G LAbbott, Cole 208 N-Orlean\.Cohen ft Tovllck
Francl* Jane. Gi>p'.lll....000 Boston.. .Bunter ft Gammeil
Marcia, Allen 187 Bath W Crabtree
M H Chappell, Erickson.. 149 rep’g K W Ituker
Warren, Grant OoO N-York W W Stark
Schooners,
Somerset. Stirling
Joseph Grice, Rodgers..
Plandomo, Brown
Rocket. Alchorn
Baltic. Gahtcar
FSatterly, Iteevcland
L8 Davi*. Davie N-York..
Win Hone. Holies disc’g...
Breeze, Dickinson
K W. lUIXKK.
MILLER ft GAULDI1VO, aACL0IX0
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Buena Vista. Oa.
A RROW ROOT.—Just received from Hallowes, a fresh
supply of Arrow Root, warranted to have tx-on irround
, ""PT 1 * of Arrow Root, warranted to have been ground
within tho last mouth, and of a superior quality, for sale by
'•"■v W. W. LINCOLN. Monument square.
H ACKMETAEK KNEFS.—257 tour *nd five Inch knee*,
lor sale bv inni-l) enilPV ■- roonmir '
z FOSDICK.
for ealo by marO COHEN
"I" 1 o i w,li, ° ntatting, 4-4. 6-4 aid
6-4 check^do. for sale by mhO AIK1N ft BUR.V8.
rTOTTON Oh*N ABURG8. fta—Striped and plain Cotton Os-
n*burgs; bleached and brown .-heelings and Shirtings;
KEMITON ft VKRSTILLE?
for sale by
FKwh boo.
basin*, black alpaca* of all qualities bltwk.'and bhS
and white summer silk*, black, and bUck and lend glgbam*.
black English and American calico*, fur sale by
AIKIN ft BURNS.
TT ( )MF.Si’UNS.—Itnndolph stripes and plaids; Maryland
Jiluo Manchester stripe*, for house 'wminU; aiw] a’lanre
sllco. undressed and fa*t color*. It
lot of low priced _ _ >itu cu(
would be to the advantage if planters and ‘othera'wishing
Vies or iTfHMl*. to mail an* •••_■ . °
mart
KEMITON ft VERSATILE!
P"-V ; ' S ^PA'tKLLN’G liEI.ATINK—Stronger than IsTiT
l^Kln»s^at only one third tlie Price. For conrenleecy.
IV silo rliMfin... .i.n.i. t>_ , , , . J
■trengtli, purity *nd cheapness.*Und* unrivalled for making
!, '* r ‘"; ,re "‘■taline Jell, in a few minute, than
r, rolvi?! r. i n r th ° te<,lou • w »y from Calve*’ leet. Just
* f ° r ** 0 bjr W. W. IJN00IJ4,
Monument Square.
. ,T KMCCUTOB'S samc.
\ i.l. person* having demands against the oatet* u—
JAMES L. SMITH, l_
CHARL1« A. IRVINE,
, tl'.SREU..O,,w
COMPETITION THE LIFE OP
WOODRUFF. GREEN ft m
fit K W CAHHIAGE DKPogiv
Zto Bay street, Savannah
THE GRINNELL KXPKliiffcS
T HE U. 8. Grlnncll ExmslIUon in «..*rrK , ^
Franklin, hy Elisha Kent Kane, U I) v fJtk
map and numerous floe engravings ‘ ''
Harper’* Mr -pulne, tor March, eith enm.u-
Byh s on Bills of Exchange. B nk Nni^!\ .
Rswle on Covenant*for Dtles. 2d edifton
Pneumonia. It* Nuppiwed connection
ethnological with autumnal fevers, malari*
Roche. ’* e hl
U:
;
Roche.
Mel** on Dl*er-e* of the Uterus, complete .
I State,
Bartlett on Fevers of the United 8Uie,
Ne ,T * ,e 2 lco nd lb ® Country, br U J n
*on. IT. 8. Topographical Engineer*, colored dIi'im
W. THORXjfiriLffi
Jj'OR SALE—A good Sulky. App
■ply to
. T ' V ‘
q IBM DOLLARS ksWAHD will bTiSd*S^
X vict the per.nn or persons who nialiekudu ii i'
tlio (lilt Eagle on tho stern of the pilot -boat ft
on the night of thc 3d instant. ul,aR -**i
JANB o
T HREE thousand copies (old im.htMi _t.„
gallons of Whisky converted into fort, nil}
will bo of a beautiful cr'or, good bead fltehf?. 5 ?
clou* taste. D.ut colebra' chemist tec-mrStt
has devoted forty year, to the study of the
Liquors without distillation. All kinds of Ikr^f
13 to 00 cento per gallon. Pure vinegar nuk i,^
four hour, for two cento per gallon. All kiaWfJ
F.ench Braodie*, Cordial*. Rttteis. 8od»- in+Viil?
ter* wltRout appara. as, Porter. Ale and Syra-TJ
5- 00 ”*™ « ot «P «“ beautiful *tyle-7tb JtX C
$1 60. Copies sent by mail* Die trade sopalWw
henry waltkM I
„ . . , Publishers. St* 08a
l ost pa d orders for pamphlets dcscripUre-f iv, \
sent free to any part of the country,
q O FRENCH PRINTED CAMBWaTSTa*
U O case, beautiful pattern* all at 25cenUi*} tt
Balt....Brigham, Kelly ft Co
N-York.Brigham. Kelly ft Co
. N-York Rowland ft Co
Cohen* ft Hertx
. Boston Ogden ft Bunker
N-York.... Ogden ft Bunker
.Ogden ft Bunker
1 lone ft Conery
.. W Crabtree I) ECE1VEI) by recent arrivals, fifty barrel, Tluti*
febn* 8 ’ * n<1 r ° r “ l0 * OW ' JUllX L JiS
pattern* ail at 24 cent, mL|
bargain. M. PRENHHUiATti
°* Andre*',
H AY—250 lul.s prime North Rivr Hiv.i,,,; ...
« Ie by uec28 PADELFORD. FAY ti
B UTTER AND CHEESE—26 firkins Rutter,24buiL
toreale by dec!8 McMAIlQN k l«.q
N EW OR1JCAN.8 SUGAR AND
choice New Orleans Sugar ; ll
Ml»LAS!*F8-*i_
---—.—, 100bbl*.choirs-S*
lean* Molasses. landing and for sale by
J*°4 SCRANDl.V JOHNgfflXU
W INES—60 ca*cs St. Juliun claret; 6oliukiiii,
eieck and Hungarian l.yon champagne. n<>«nfe
and Tor sale by jan26 J. V. CON MS All"
/COFFEE—100 bags prime Green Rio ColK\ lu,
vy do. 60 Iaguyra do. 40 do Old Gi
, ,, Iaguyra do, 40 do Old Governmentftakfl
do Maracaibo do. received and for sale by ™
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON I(t|
S TEELE'S FEATHER DUSTERS -A full *
received and tor tale by tebl7 J I
B I ITER AND CHEESE.—26 firkins rhiiiceliisahl
ter, 60 boxes Cheese, received |>er steamer it'.ksL
McMahon t
l^OR HALR—toJt No. 10 on tho corner ol 8o*6 la
A- and Lincoln.street*. Alao half lot and imui
on Llbcrty-atreet. Apply to
, "' ,r5 WYLLY ft M'lNTHfikt |
TTOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.-10 4.il t and IMk
r A i.m nd c ,® tton ^bec tings, 4-4.6-4 and M linen til on
ior n !?« W " ud X - * Mar.eillr.snlUn-
ter Quilt*. 3-4 and 7 8 Sc. eh Diaper and llurtotr. il
^ 4 .i°v a L < l ,2 „ 4 , Tab,e Hamaak, 8-4.7 8 sod l-t Das]
n* 1 *?!' 8 *f *" d 10 4 brown Table teirart. crl
teble Damask In cloths and per yard. Uo.Uss and J
for sale by mart AIKIS \ Kn7|
B urrp AND CHKB3K-26 k.-g. Butter, 100 bl
just receivod and for sale by
no,r ® crane ft Rorcnl
G round plaster.-ioottSSJoSnndPu*‘bH
pccted. for rale to arrive by f
BRIGHAM. KEIJ.Ykal
26? +
20 94
30 9*
.309 i
75 © 85
P. Rico ft St.Croix .
Havana White... “ .
New Orleans “ .
leaf •*.
Crashed
Florida “ .!
“ Cargi
AP—Amerlc
.... V bush
iran.yellow..%t ff,.
K.porU of Cotton, Blco, tic., rtom , hi. fort.
rao» a> to Orn mnqi. iRi+.
Where It
Ho injn/Aro noTtwo^fi7T ■ " l ’S*‘” 1 . • l " ItalUmoro. KU b.lo.
. fordeo, I wpold fcufl’lSr l".v~5 i Dpl.n'l. ;m,toCta7l«tonl,mtah.D|,UoU.Md Mbrt,
, . —.71,111 llllnrill t-7 , , , \ , 011*1 WJ Cll.l I
ir ^2 KS “Jill'S! !** r ««nt. Well, don ; P no!r, \ 8o ? L f» v . ln * ®“ band.luoludingaU on shipboard
ill?® n0 . °»ro of a aparrer, worth ! Dot ole » rwl t a»tock of 34,400 bate* Upland* and 3,266 bate*
’nn.I.O nn J. I D..O l.l.oil. aln.t il fiOt I..U. 11.1 i _ . a an - .
^ bale* Upland, and 1,422 bale*
dollar digged] I ”*** * hundred Sta Island* at th* same time lait year.
At the eloee of our report of tba 2d Instant the market
Liverpool, vf 16J
Bristol
Guadeloupe...
Havans
Now York
Philadelphia,..
Boston
Bnlliiucire,....
Bath. Me
Char's*too,...
Total.,
S./s.
MM- f
24722
13010
121067
126000
160641
Amorican “ ,
V—American ft |f,
n-taonjta... sit
Manufactured.... “ ..
Gunpowd’rftlmp'l",
Hyson ,
Young Hyson.... ••,
Bohea
Seine,.
-Madeira »gal.
TenerllTe. L. P.... *• ..
Dry Malaga “
Sweet “ o ,,
Claret, Marseilles, cask.
“ Bordeaux ? dm.
Cliampagne “ ..
IKLVfci'umi
Sheep'*....
16 00 ©16 00
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• 20*4
GENERAL SOUTIlEUfv HVSUllANCU
AGENCY OFFICE.
M <te3r Wt * °S lhe Brchame.
“"“Wr.”' Hartrord, Ct-
CilntflXm™"' «’ "»« Vork
ipltal $300,000.
Co ”'W. or UUot, Now Y07k-C.pl,
ork—Capital $150,000.
-5*5?. A. WILBUR, Agent.
A MAN *? 0, ' T ' AR 8 REWARD.
A Sa r ?? hl, “ n,e P' U DAVIS, about thirty rears
,tahte d ' ? V |, f 7 t ten , or cl,n,en Inches high, put up at mU
, w..u, "ur*.
Monday
City pnpors copy.
NEW BOOKS.
a.7*li W ikt, k. ti i.
o’clock, on
seen on Brough Ion street about 10 i
corning, the Oth Inst.
BROWN ft HARRIS,
mart—lw
R ECEH ED, March 8.1854. bv S M M|HI KV TT«- i n u
of Universal Geography, being -
isi'll tin tilt. ........ ... .t . .
■40 V +
26 vn,
•100*+
100*4
}20*t
.30*4
.20*4
..40*4
.10*4
30*4
World, based on tho census of'tho'unlted^tetorVjmtend
and France lor 1861. by T. C. Callecot. A M ’ 8
Autobiography of an Aetre.*, or Eight year, on the
Stage, by Anna C. Mo watt. 8 * on uie
T » 01.1 Doctor,orSlt.y In,.,.Iron,
th.dta.l.k, „r Con,™,, Ulo. b, J, me , |7. , v Job
L tJ’D—tttOOk.k. Umo non l.n.Iiu., .ill be
" .ppllod lor tbi. tnorninit.
HRIUHAM. KMJ.Yit
pi.ANTATION DDODS b.tr. hc.v, br..
X od Cotton Osnaburgs. 16 bales 3-4 and 7-8
brown
. —'-'.vrot,., .u union o-n Him 7-8 ll*»n
Sheet'ulm. i bales heavy Shirting 8tripes, 3 catciterf
*tri|K-.l Homespun, 12 doxen blue Romals. f»r wfir
iuar6
AIKIN ft
Plain, plaid and figured to
iTu i. mm 7*>r iteroge; silk Tissues and OrtisM
«na k i" of *" T , lhH : ^ rench Panted Jnconeb;
. uf.v , UwD i 1 |,r T nch «nd English mourning to
c 04 iif r ri ,c ! gonftulnea; Canton tlotkii
bUck Cr *l* v «‘l*, Collars snd rW" ,
received by «nar5 DkWITT ti llti&>Jl
TJHIOMAS ILltejNTON’H GREAT WURK-Tbir-J
Thlriv V«'.° V H ‘» ° rt be American tteversa
Blustration**' f p'V l !^. ,0 J 860 ' w,,h Historical N«
lllustratlona. PublUhed. by *nbacrlpUon. by D Jfl
ft te».. New York, in two volume*. at$2A0 per vohv
it r *n, T °iJT 1° 1,0 i MUed ,u April. Subacription. n
at tho Bookstore of H ^ ••iBiT
lllltr4 Mo. 186 Oongreo
T A .»ui A y n- BU i'w ri ^® r baa on exhibited«1
TrieJrenh'Su, 0 ^ c0 " f Maebanlsm, rompri.intFi.,
P., * r *Pb-8hlp*. Wind and Water MI'l*, Wlonw.’i
Picture < ^f k ’*" '? l ?" tion » ■"'I «n conneerTon wifi.
, u J be,n >? probably the inoat beautiful thing*
kind yet eeen In Savannah. g. 11. MITC11H1
***** 8neee**ortoF itegteunt
CUGARS.-40 hhds choice N O 8ugi'r.7iupcri^n
u -6 do. Prime do. do.. ju*t received and for sab lw
nyr3_ WEBSTER ft PAlA
(JPRING STOCK.—The subscribers .
Spring slock, which comprises
Putnam’s Monthly Magaxlne for March.
Graham’* •* •• „
Hunt’s Merchants’ “ o
Knickerbocker •< .i
Blackwood '• u
Godey ’* Lady’* Book «
Gleason'* Pictorial.
For sale at No, 136. Congress street. mnrO
unoi«,
*»a non. omch .b,,,,. O £
Br ®" u Pl*'»cd to be down on th- ..ll, n°!if?*' , The J
”" r, 7“ J- WHJJAMSON k 00
a s ' 8,n, - EV -
W A iKr^Kt4S k “ d vi
MARINE tNTELLIGENCE
PORT OKAVAMVAH. ^liSwr^T,
c . ., A * U j£ V1S5D 81SCK OUR LAST.
Bohr Maria Pike, Aumack.New York.
Steamer Gordon. King. Charleston.'to 8 II laffitean
u SSf Packet, Ruweli Ogechee. witli 1400
bushote Rough Kloe, to King ft Taylor. ’ 1400
CLEARED.
P tart nnoiDYmuL....U g .nw,gffiii^
C°U'tr.‘3^;!XJ “'"’“"“^•r.ku ok
m»rt W. n. HACI.FAN A CO.
mart , ■'•'TRICK RYAN. Qu.liHeA Adm'r,
_cnm testamento annexo.
— SI. RRH-uum ini
er*pteA U hT’ ,upp,lod w >‘ h w *tor and ga*
erecteti by mart—4* -
n"m:K AND TEA—160~aacka prime"
Vy To *ack* Java do. 160 h»iru...t........
lious
**. recently
JDDARD
'KBSTER ft DAI MfiX
iKtrlin.'tTibr'^K, ■•"'■‘"TJ.TSIk-Sta
__ RRlflllAK. KKl.l.Y A Co.
-f Judge Story’.Wort. M “ lty Uc ‘ M,rU ’ T0 ‘ 16 5 All
-wetter? - W - THORNE WH.UAM8.
"1 «rt "7 ... buhta
toe field pea, Including many new and valuabte for the te-
ble, general eulUvation, and vine hay.
Birdevllle, Burke county, Ga., Jan. 20th, 1ML #oSj N£S '
— now recciria
n_„.- •• „ V' ooinprlaes every tuvrtoe
Good* uHually kept in a Dry Goods More, sonwa'.
i r Otjjnufaetured in Europe. They would tan
attentiou of buyer* to call and examine their Mod
ra “™ KEMITON ft VKRSI1U
F ISII—26 bbl* Menhaden Fish,
plantr** * • '
riBu, nn oxcellcntsr
plantation use, ju*t rocolved and for sale bv _
" ocl7 WEBSTER ft I'ADC I
H AMS.—Just received,
cured Ham*, for famlh
augl8
lot of due small li
C ORN—400 bag* primo White Corn landing from k!> I
or CohaSMt, from Baltimore, tor sale bv ■
J * n21 BRIGHAM. KELLY k ‘
“b casks London Porter, for sate by
1,0018 mcmahon * port
CJOAP AND STARCH—50 boxes Colgate’sStapsidS
For sale by nov23 HYLAND ft CNE
T’O THK MERCHANTS OF SAVANNAH ANI' ViU
A Good* Intended for Savannah and Macon, brosf*'
,ul o*Tiuinsii anu siacon. t --
the Chattahoochee River upon the steamer D. J. IW
DC torwarded through Columbus »kkk or ooxxdhop
Golumbu*. December. 1863.
R ECWVEi) THIS DAY AND FUR SALE—* ***
Mountain Due Whisky. 4 do old MononnM**
ueren Curacoa Oonlial. 4 half piim* old Cognee Bn*? j
quarter cask* pure Palo Brandy. 2 do old Sherry f*
b.Mket. Cliampaign, pinto and quarts. 4 boxes s '"' B
0 do Suonn do. 1>. CURRAN.
Somll’s toAW
baskets Chami
"andte
Janfl
I CE—26° tuna tee. per brlgSaiiiTf Hind*, for *****
rive,by novI8 IIBIGHAM. KELLY*®_
^NLARETWINK—20boxes.St. JulicnModoc
POTATOES—300 bbl* Planting Potatoes, on i* 1
ft Railiant, to arrive, for sale by
..■l 14 " 1 BRIGHAM. KKUttW
boxes ( hee*o. 28 bbl* Hiram Smith’s Hoof.
Herring, tending |mr steamer and for sale bv . t m
,nl1 SCRANTON. JOIlS’STONftW.
CJUGAK. fto —10 hhd* choice St Croix Sugar. TO****
LJ I orto Rico do. 80 do New Orleans do. W ban^SF
House Syrnn ioo do West India Molasses. 20 '
dd— - — - -
Startfii^WtoS'H'^rSSSTrJlSlf
,,ne15 8CRANTON. JOIlNOTq>*2«
°°- \^Er»r.i. VUK HME —The trig Dutva. 1»
f ”, wwl found in sails and tigging, copperel
offered for aale. Apply to . «
feMl R0WMNP*rt
N KtV OIU.EaA BUGAR7MOLASSDJ.*' - 41 ^**2
prime and choir* v.w
1
v Vk '‘ta'I"’ * ni1 “hole* New OrlcansSugsr; 100 bbh■«
N. O. Molassev 60 do rectified Whiskey; 30c**kis««»
con Side*; laudli
mart
lug and for sate by ,-«vHTV
HCRANTON. JOHN.-TO^i,
C ORN—8000 bustiefs strictly prime White j*
and tor sale by W. B MACLEAN k »
F LOUR, LARD. Ac.—60 bbU II Smith's Flour,,**
do Canal do; 60 half bbls Extra do; »krg<
boxes Candy: 26 do extra do; 100 do Tobacco."^
*-—• - ■ t.._.ii n » todlw*
i » 'iu vtirs uo ; *uw ou . a
brand* ; 6 half boxes do, extra twist, tending unJ°L
l»y oct4 IIOIrCOMDE. JOHNSON
J^AaiN AND FUIUK—100 cask* choice Hd«*
_ hulw/be. junxsoN*ttjJ
OCIIQIIAM HCllVAI’1‘8—4 <lo* Wolfe s superior8^"
P Rchnappa, a superior tonic, diuretic, antMi'W**
Invigorating Conlisl. esiMviallr nuHimmcnded l*»I*y^
Invigorating Cordial, especially recommended I"*11
maiding In tbo Southern State*; a ilemonstrswd .
tlve or aguo.remittent and biliouf fever. ForPMMR,
octal
J^AIIP OIL, fi)AP, fto 16 bbl* winter
1 ** 1 on*, HIMI , <(0. —10 Dill* Winicr
lamp Oil. 30 boxes Beadel's Family Soap.»
low Caudle*. 16 do pure.perm Candle*. 20
y, hu potatoes. wblt*0oioM.^
uarta Ismdon Porter, 30 bbl* Potatoes, white 0u ,
ipplea, 30 do Baltimore Flour. 16 do Hiram sm'W * "y,
rising Flour, also. Butter. Cheese,fto..Just receive***?
sale the corner of Broughton and Ere/tea I
—»»* ■ nlViD O’OOWgJ
ocUB
B utter an d cheese.'
gusts. 6 k#M choir
Corner
_ gusts, i
Cheeeee, for ask
augl7
lust received per »b
choice Goahen Butter, 1
D.Tin omvM» .
Broughton and Drayton-itri*" I