Newspaper Page Text
■H
~ UuMir Mrt UU». „
rr Mirt*
Oh I In hllh! »hTTh.» th. .Into Jnlh Wh
I troop In deapodr.n* If bereft of hnpn.
Look to Iho Bower*, and Warn » Ire*™ **»”•• . .
It*»k Umprat gathered, ami they Bowed »Wr ne«d«
Id week submualon till tbs cloud |>Mwd by,
And now, kepi by your Father's hand they bloom
In fragrant benttly, lorelier tharvbcfore -
WUl ye not trost HIM who bath kept the flower* T
* And ye who toil *nd »trlee for mHhW robe*,
Awl w* w out strength and energy of •«”*>
for what the moth and runt may *omi corrupt
Yet fear that eeen after all your teal.
These may be wanting >1111. turn to the flower*
Which labor not nor spin. yet wear a garb
More beautiful lhau erer decked a form
Of regal majesty Your father’* hand.
And Ail untiring ear* hath robed them thu* .
Can ye not trailllim then to clothe you too .
And wherefore will y* make a weariness
Of life by anxious eeeking, but to aoire
The question hard—what ye shall eat and drink .
Your father kuoweth that y* need three thing*
And will supply them at the proper time*.
Hut give ye thought to gain the vrelure white
Which angel* wear, and feed your crarlng *ouI*
On heavenly manna and the cup of life*
Then fear ye not to leave the rest to Him.
Who care* much more for you than for the flower*,
And with the greater gilt, he’ll add the Is**.
A* flower*do fade and wither. *o vour form*
May sink to eartli and turn to mould again ;
Yet Ht who** care* doth mark the *pot where lie*
The faded lily’* root beneath the clod.
And through the wintry months unceasingly
Doth guard It well; and when the spring appear*,
Itath give il then new life *nd lovellnoa* ;
lie will take care of you. and ye *1 all rise
To bloom in !*ar*di*e. where nought can lade.
Hit word of promise ne'er will pass away : —
Then learn to trust Him who doth care lor you.
THE SAVANNAff GEOH GIAN. TUESDAY 1@RNIS g7 ROlRCH ~21. 185
Faith. . . „
A touching Incident was related to us, a snort time
since of a little boy, six year* old—who had early
been taught to pray to hi* heavenly Father, lie had
been told this Father watched over all his people, und
listened to the prayers of every little child.
lie had been away during the summer, with, hi;
parents, at alonely farm-house by thcsca-sido, where
be had no young companions. Abont three-quarters
of a mile d is taut, resided another family where there
were children, who came occasionally to play with
him, and he soon learnt the way to their home.
Hat the road was very lonely, across a marsh ; no
bouse was near. Not till just before they left the
sea-ebore, did the mother discover the loneliness and
danger of this road which the child had so often
crossed in safety ; at some seasons it was almost im
passible,owing to the sunken holes concealed by the
was playing In the
room with his mother, and suddenly looking up from
his toys, with a serious, solemn expression of count?
nance, said, "Mamma, I always prayed to t.nd,
when l went over from grandfather's to Mr. Smith's."
“ Why did yon pray then, my child ? ” ’’ Kecause, it
was so lonesome, mamma, and I was all alone."
'* What did you pray to God for, dearest ? ” " That
he would take care of me, mamma, and keep all the
snakes away, and ugly beasts, and wild men, and lie
did, mamma."
I* it not told, that angels tread
Softly, around our children's bed—
Guard all their footstep*—guard from ill.—
From birth to death, are wit I* them still,
And with the mourning parent* Slav,
” When He who giveth. takes away } ’’
Did not this little child possess Faith ? Pure, un
doubting i 1 •* Except, ye become as little children,
ye cannot enter the kingdom of God.”
—Orphan's Advocate. M. c. K.
Tub Happiness ok Hksiosation.—Man is so con
structed as to be assailable at u great many points.-
lle has a nature- that may be pierced with sharp ar
rows. Events may put on the aspect of sternness,
and lash his sensibilities with extreme violence—
However culm, in the main, tnaybo the sea of life
still no one makes the voyage without learning, Ik-
•fore he completes it, that the postage is often tempos
toons. No one always sails beneath a cloudless sky
Our blessings may be very numerous ; yet we are all
destined to at least some experience of human *>
rows. Earth is not heaven, and men are- not ungc
The contlictnud pangs of life arc upon os ; and the
effort to shun them all, must ever lie n vain attempt.
The patient endurance of what we cannot avoid, a
willingness to assume the correctness of what w«
may not be able to explain, a thorough disposition t>
trust God where we cannot trace him, a cordial acqui
eacence in his will, be it what it may—this is the true
attitude for the sufferer, whether in mind, body, or
estate.
Little Tommy.—Doe* not this simple story remind
the reader of some other little Tommy who' has sane
titled a trifle by the magic of his touch and left it h
be cherished as a priceless thing? It is from the
Charleston Newt
•• Whilst passing rapidly np King-street, wo saw n
little boy seated on a curb stone. Ik- was apparent!)
about live or six years old, aud his well combed hair,
clean hands and face, bright though well patched
apron, mid whole appearance, indicated that he wn*
the child of a loviug, though indigent mother. A-
we looked at him closely, we were struck with tin
heart-broken expression of Ids countenance, and the
marks of recent tears on his cheek. So, yielding t<
an impulse which always leads to sympathise will
the joys or sorrows of the little ones, we stopped, and
potting a hand upon bis head, asked what was the
matter? He replied by holding up Ids open hand, in
which we lieheld the fragments of a broken tin toy
* figure of a cow.
• oil! is unit all—well, never mind it. Step into
the nearest toy shop und buy another’—and we drop
ped a fourpcnce into his open hand—‘ that will buy
one,will it not? ’
•Oh yes,’replied lie, bursting into a paroxym of
• grief, ’ but this was little Tummy's, ami lie’s dead '
We gave him the last piece of silver wo possessed,
but bad it been gold, we doubt if he would have no
tice.l it more than lie did the silver. The wealth o
the world could not have supplied the vacancy that
the breaking of that toy had left in his little uusu
phisticated heart."
From the Oglethorpe Democrat. 16th inst.
Conflagration In Herringville
Must of our readers, and distinctly do all our fel
low-townsmen remember, the sad condition of Her
ringville twelve months ago—under guild day nn»
night, cut off from the rest of the world, and suffer
ing more than deathly tortures from the presence ->i
a horrid contagion. From that time, our sister Her
ringville, now within the corporate limits of Ogle
thorpe. hns continued to languish, and most of her
inhabitants have changed their domicils, sonic-to parts
unknown, and others have dispersed as fancy or in
terost led them. Within the past week, a new excite
ment sprung up in Herringvillc, in the form of u lit
tie girl about ten years old, who had been engaged in
the double occupation of crawling under a house in
which small pox appeared last year, and in gathering
vines nod (lowers in the forest, as is very common in
the spring.
luce iacts established, and the little girl exhibit
ing eruptions on her lace and hands, the doctors who
examined her. and who had both seen and treated ca-
bch of genuine small pox, were of opinion taut sh-
had that disease, and so reported to the Mayor an
Council—small pox. Out of abundant caution, and
to avoid llie error which proved so fatal to our city
last year, in maintaining that nothing but chicken
uox prevailed, aud thereby lulling the people into «
False security from which several deaths occurred, it
was deemed safest to put the little girl into small pox
quarters, and to acknowledge tlie worst. Where
upon, tho Mayor and Aldermen promptly resolved t>
destroy all the small pox habitations, and to have a
general clearing up by tire, so that not a plank, a
door, a window, or any fragment of a house which
contained small pox patients last year, und since un
occupied, should remain to endanger the the health
ond prosperity of the town. This being the otlicial
order, the execution soon followed.
On Thursday afternoon, just after a light shower
of rain, Mayor Hill and two or three other public
functionaries, marched into Herringville, and calling
for torches, deliberately applied the same to house al
ter house, shanty alter shanty, some halt dozen or
more, until the elements were filled witli Hume and
smoke, in imitation of Moscow lircs by her own Gov
ernor 1 It was a sacrifice worthy of the Corporation.
Private property yielded to the public good, the price
to be adjusted when the city finances will permit, il
indeed any question or damage shall arise at all
We rather thiuk the property holders lost nothing by
the operation. No person would occupy the houses,
nor could they Iks sold ns lumber, no one venturing
to handle the timber. Thus they would probably
have stood, enticing more children to play under the
fl«»or, in the curious search for. small-pox relics !
The course of the Mayor und Aldermen wils perfect
ly justifiable under the circumstances, even though
the little girl is now reported convalescent. So ends
the panic of 1834, and thus Herringville has perished
in the flames, never to afford any more heroes, ora
theatre for fresh insurrections, such as figured in the
small-pox campaign last year. Home fell, und why
should Herriugvill'- exin-ct a tadfor fate ?
American Surgeons In Unasln.
Czar, Sultan, and Emperor, good friends and broth
ers a year ago, and now at swords' points—1 have no
more sympathy with one than with another of them.
The hope, which gives the real interest to their quar
rel, is, that crowned rogues having fallen out, the
honest people may have a chance to come to some of
their rights. So f cannot blumo us loudly as sonic
do, the twenty young American physicians hero in
Paris, who have made to tho Russian Consul an of
fer of their services as surgeons in the Russian
armies. They will travel at tho expense of the Czar
and improve their knowledge of surgery at the ox-
K nse of his subjects, llis Majesty may not accent
sir offer. One could imagine that a rider who phle
botomizes with the knout, and sends deliente women
to reside in Siberia, might not care for the science of
republican physicians. Withal, as ho has whole hu
man bodies at his command to supply the waste of
the war. ho might prefer that the wounded should
die and be done with it. Corpses are less expensive
than invalids; a fact that in the- present bad state of
his finances he will bo likely to consider. I may
mention, as characteristic or American promptitude,
that nearly all tho twenty doctors volunteered for a
Russian campaign within ten minutes of the first
proposal made to that cflect by onc of their number,
at the close of one of M. Costa’s lectures on einbry-
olo :y- On the other hand, some Americans have ul
ready left, and several are going from hero to-day, on
their way to the Turkish camp. Among the latter
are Col. Mucgrnder, who distinguished Idinsell in
thu Mexican war ; Mr. Quincy Bhaw, of Boston; ur.d
his brother-in-law, Mr. William 11. Green, lute an in
dependent Unitariiuiish clergyman at West Brook
field, Ma u.—Paris Cnr. N. V. Tribune.
A Nut fok Wink and Hkek Dkinkkhs.—It was re
cently testified before a Cincinnati court that bul
lock's blood was in almost universal use among the
wine merchants or that city, especially when they
wished to make sweet wine. A duily paper in tliat
city also stated os a fact, that tho brewers use rotten
meat to improve tho quality ol their beer.
Despatches for Mahhid.—We have reason to be-
llevo that a special Cabinet messenger will leave
Washington this afternoon for Madrid, charged with
the delivery of the despatches (to Mr. Soulol hearing
on tho Black Warrior case, which are said to have
been In course of preparation at the State Depart
ment for aome days past.— Washington Star, Ylth.
Cfir &iMumiil)-$>aih) ©rorfliim.
SAVANNAH, GA.;
TUESDAY MORNINO. MARCH 11, 1M4*
Deceased New ■paper*.
Two of cur Georgia exchange* have within tho last
wook gone tho way of nil thu earth. The Oglethorpe
Democrat aud Athens Herald aro no more. We re
gret their fate. Both hare been welcome visitors to
otir olllto. It I. but » llltlo while .Into enolhor (leer-
gin Weekly, tho 1(1* JlftfWn.ceMoil to bo. Amt
not » your since tho SolUhiiYstrrH tlrorgian,Ph - l "
od nt Oglethorpe, sot tho Maniple of dying. One w
these pa|»crs was neutral; another, a* indua >)
Its name, Donmcrotloj tho rcmolnlng two wens
These, with some other indications, giro grooiid
for tho belief that Iho newspaper hosluosa has of late
boon overdone In Georgia. Their miiltll.IU-i.tion and
Increasing competition have brought down tho price
ol subscription and advertising, while the cost 0 hi
bor and of living has boon going up. Tho result is
„„„ in the fate which has befallen tho journals above
mentioned.
Julieii’a Concert*.
Altogether the most wonderful musical perform
ance* to which we have ever listened were those of
M. Junto's band In Castle Garden lust summer—
Tho musical critics expressed their astonishment in
tho very strongest terms that their strong vocabulary
afforded, and yet the amazement and delight of the
public was not less intense than that expressed by
the critics. Tho perfect time with which a hundred
performers executed pieces abounding in tho most
fantastical variations, seemed well nigh miraculous.
Whether tho whole baud, or what portion of it,
will be Iu Savannah, wo cannot say, and consequent
ly know not what to prepare our friends to expect
who may atteud the concerts advertised to be given
iu this city. Wo suppose, however, that we risk little
in saying tliat no more delightful entertainments have
ever been enjoyed here.
Fires.—There were two alarms of fire in our city
on Sunday night. The first occurred at about 10
o'clock, from the discovery that the counting room of
m-.jw~. j»i.*n, & co., on the north
side of Bay-street, near the corner of Drayton, was
inflames. Tho fire also penetrated to the store be
neath, occupied by W. I*. Yoshk, Esq., but owing to
the prompt-response and action of the firemen little
damugc resulted. The building is owned by Mr. G.
W. Jones, and Insured iu the London l'hccuix office.
Merssrs. II., F. Jt G<*’s., lass estimated at $200, not
insured. Mr. Yonoe’s loss is very trilling—insured
iu Augu-tta Banking and Iusuraticc ugcucy. Origin
ol fire not known.
llie second alarm occurred about 12 o'clock, caused
by the partial burning of u small wooden building iu
tiie yard or the lot situated on the corner of Brough
ton and Lincoln-strects. The flames wore speedily
extinguished by the occupants of the adjoining build
ings. This fire is supposed to have been the work of
an inbeudiary.
The new steamship Charles Morgan, Capt. Forres,
for the New Orleans and Texas line, from New York,
which put into this port on the tuh inst., to repair
air pump, dee.., having made the necessary repairs
left yesterday, ut 11 o’clock, A. M., for New Orleans.
Mrs. Susan Bini.kr. mother of Governors Biui.er.
of l'enusylvaiiia and California, died on tho lfltli in
stant, at her residence in Delaware township, aged
about seventy years.
A bill has been perfected in Committee of tho
Pennsylvania Legislature, for the settlement of the
Railroad difficulties at Erie, Pennsylvania, which, it
is said, gives unqualified satisfaction to all parties.—
Tlie hill authorizes the Cleveland and Ashtabula Road
to construct a road from some point west of Eric,
and to connect with the .Suubury Road at Mcadvillc.
There is uo doubt of its passage by tlie Legislature.
Col. Row la mi G. Tomlinson, of Philadelphia, lias
been appointed Mail Agent between New York ami
California. He sails in the Illinois on the 3th.
Twenty-two persons, who were on tho lleindcrr at
the time of the recent accident on the Ohio river,
have since died, und little hopes are entertained of
tlie recovery of the other twenty-four.
Dentil of llev. II. 31. Sniiii'lrrs,
The Christian Index announces the death of Rev.
II. M. Sai'shers, formerly President of Mercer Uni
versity and for many years an influential clergyman
of thu Baptist denomination in Georgia. The Indix
says :
It is our mournful duty to announce to our readers,
tint this fuithlul servant ol God has gone to his eter
nal test. On necount of the prominent position
which he occupied as ?i minister of the gospel, and as
an active leader in all the benevolent operations
which claim the attention of the Baptist Denomina
tion in this Stute ; aud iu consideration of thu impor
tant relations which he always sustained to Mercer
University and the village of Peiifiehi; his death has
produced a sensation iu this community, which could
hardly be felt at tlie loss of any other individual.—
Though the public mind lias been prepared tor this
event by the slow progress of his disease, yet the sad,
sobdued feeling, which seemed to pervade the com
funnily when the announcement was made, that Bp-.
Saunders is dead, plainly declared tliut the public
mourn his loss.
By YfalUt Ulgitn**.--J<iU» MU<jh*t •. Tli* trM patriot
and sound expounder of R«piibU«*n principles ; In tb*
vhwa he ha* taken of th* Couktltullou h* will b* support
ed by sll trus lover* of this Union.
By K. fully Fltsgsrnld.—‘Th# Flag of Erin i That flag
which tell* <>f a thousand tnxulta; way the nationality
which yet give* it to thebtwcu, rise In it* strength and as
sart ita right*.
By John Holland.—Woman : Her loro th* Inspiration of
tho lirars ; bar patriotism Iho b«*t security to a people’s
freedom.
By 1». A. O'Byrno, Invited guest.—Tlie Irish Union Ho-
rlety of Navannali : Die true representative of Irish feel
Ing : uiay il* members, a* a committee of the Irl*h na
tion, soon sign tiio declaration of Irednnd'* independence,
By Mathew Hogan.—Our worthy President: Ills unani
mous re-election show* the high estimation in which we
hold him.
By Andrew Flattiey.—The trial* Jaapar Green*: Who
wear the emblem of our native I»le—may they emulate
tlie feme of tlie heroe* of Foutenoy and Detrogeine and lie
aaUsfnctorily and amicably, us It should have been ;
and finally that I was apprehensive (list this afihir
might create great agitatoin and difficulty, from tho
cimimsUnrcH of there being so many parties inter
ested who had nothing whatever to do with the ves
sel. To all ibis ilia iiitenditnto Haiti that ho regretted
Hint lui had not seen me Imforo ; that as the matter
stood, he did not know what to do, but lie would ex
amine carefully into It, and try to bring It fo a natts-
factory termination, or something to this effect.
But, In the meantime, tho ship has licen by order
of the autlioritUiH, hauled Ui one of tho wharves,and
some of the cargo taken out. There in every nniiear-
nnoo that it is intended to proceed with the liiscliurge.
In my despatch (No. 34) I stated tliat tho British
mail line have also been In the hnhit of entering and
clearing in ballast when they had cargo on board.—
Mr. Crawford, tho Ilrithish Consul, ha* assured nto
to-day tliut such is not the case.
Homo of tho officers and all crew of the Black
Warrior ore on hoard of the United States steamer
Fulton; the transient passengers, tourt >en in num
ber, ure on shore.
1 beg of you to consider by anxiety to lay before
liccti averted but war was beginning. Franco bad
e one os faros honor permitted to avert tho collision,
at must now draw tho sword. Bhe has no views of
aggrandizement. The days of conquest are past,
never to return. Europe reassured oy the modera
tion of tho Emperor Alexander, and his successor
Nicholas, seemed to douht which by successive en
croachments emhr. od the north and tlie centre of
Euro|ie, and which pisweascs almost exclusively two
seas, whence It Is easy for its armies and fleets to
launch forth agnlust civilization. But its recent un
founded demand in the East has awakened F.urejjc.
France has an equal Interest with England In preven
ting Itussian supremacy over Con*ut itinoplc,for to bo
supreme In Constantinople is i» a supreme in tho
Mcditerrsncnn.
Franco, therefore, wss going to Constantinople to
defend tho freedom of the seas, as well us to protect
tho rights of the Christians and France's Just rights
in the Mediterranean. She was going with Germany
to aid Germany, with Austriu to defend her frontiers
against tlie preponderance of her too powerful neigh
bors. Hite, was going, in short, with all those who de
sire the triumph of right and justice and of civiliza-
regard to this unfortunate nffitir. ns a sufficient apolo-
1-rk.u or *» ,l " 1 *™*“l *>f ‘M* dW’atrt-
I _ I here ure three or four’other American vessels In
r : difficulty here at present; but I do not consider their
I cases of such importance us to require tliat I shall
' ' trouble you with them until 1 can ascertain the result,
and whether this has not been iu conformity with
law.
yet more successful in achieving tho freedom of our native ( you nil the circumstunjos that I can bring to inind in J lion. Strong then ill thu nobleness of our case,
Und. * “ •"
By Dr. J. IUorelon.—'Tlie Cathullc Bishop*
the United State* : Granite pillar* of tlie L'oiistltutii
Union ; they will remain sound and strong till the end
time, even tho' the noble vtructure which they support
should be destroyed by the Vandal* of tlie future.
By the Itev. J. F. O’Neill.—May the lust legacy of Wash
ington bo our i»crpetunl maxim In governing ourselves nud
preserving our relation* with foreign tiatb
Tlie IsttMniMii Ship Cun
A correspondent of thu New York Post, writing
By John ltecdy.—O'Brien and Mitel el: llie one dennmL j from Aapinwull, gives some further particulars in re-
nsted a gentleman by the, British Parliament; the other lationtothe American surveying party, which will
pronounced such by the American people; and buth worthy | be read with interest:
tlie title. J
By James O'lveefTe.—'Tlie American Republic : A model j
the world and* terror to tyranny
15y Martin Duggan. Vice President —I-oui* Napoleon,
Finperor ol France : May tlie same success attend hi* *rin*
against the t'aar. which lias hitherto enabled him to roil all
the infernal schemes and machination* of hi* enemies.
By James Italian, Secretary —Tlie Memory of O'Con-
nel : A* * lawyer, an orator, aud a statesmun. his like ne
will not again behold. Irishmen wlll evcr cherish in their
fondest recollections id* almost superhuman exertions to
free Kutherluud from tho oppression of tho &txou uud the
strong! r.
.dlrssngc from flu- President on tlie llluck
Warrior Case.
On Wednesday last, the President of the United
States sent tho following message to the House of
Representatives, in regard to thu seizure ol tho steam
er ltlack Warrior by llie Cuban authorities:
To the Ilmi't nf ll>jiresmtufives: In compliance
w im tho resolution of the House of Representatives,
of the loth inst., 1 herewith transmit a report of the
Secretary of State, containing all the information re
ceived at the department in relation to the seizure ol
tlie Black Warrior at Havana, on the 2stli ultimo
There have been, iu the course of a few years past
many other ins-tauce* of aggression upon our com
merce, violations of the rights of American citizens,
anil insults to the national flag, by tlie Spanish an
thorities in Cuba; und all attempts to obtain tedrc««
have led to protracted and as yet to fruitless negotia
tions. Tlie documents in these cases are voluminous,
and when prepared will be sent to Congress.
Those now transmitted relate exclusively to the
seizure of the Black Warrior, uud present so clear u
ca»e of wrong that it would be reasonable to expect
full indemnity therefor ns soon as this unjn-difiubie
and offensive conduct shall lw made known to her
Catholic Majesty's government; but similar expecta
tions in other cases have not been realized. The of
fending party is at our doors, with large powers for
aggression, but none, it is alleged, for reparation.—
The source of redress is iu another hemisphere,nud
the answers to our just complaints made to the home
government are but the repetition of excuses, ren
dered by inferior officials to their superiors, in reply
t>> representations of miscouduct. The peculiar Muni
tion of tlie parties has. undoubtedly, much aggrava
ted the annoyances and injuries which our citizen*
have siitlercd from the Cuban authorities, and Spain
does not seem to appreciate to its full extent her re
sponsibility for tlie conduct of these authorities, in
giving very extraordinary powers to them, she owes
it to justice and to her friendly relations with tlil.-
governmeiitto guard with great vigilance against the
exorbitant exercise of these power*, and in case of
injuries, to provide lor prompt redress.
I have already taken measures to present the gov
ernment of Spain tlie wanton injury of the Cuban
authorities in the detention and seizure of tlie Black
Warrior and to demand immediate indemnity for
tlie injury which has thereby resulted to our citizens.
Iu view of the position of the Island of Cuba, its
proximity to our count, tlie relations which it must
The Cyauo anchored In California Bay early iu Jan
uary, and the captain very soon succeeded iu collect
ing some of the leading men among the Indians, nud
stated to them his wish to cross their country to the
other ocean, with a view to ascertain whether a canal
could be made.
He assured them Hint his missi n was entirely a
peaceful one, nud if he found that a canal could not
be made, he would return quietly to his ship, uud
leave their country never to vn'.t it aguin. He gave
them assurances that anything iu the way of pro
vision* which they would 'furnish his party would be
liberally paid (or.
The reply of the Indians was, that the canal could
not lie made; the nature of the country would render
it impossible; and that it was contrary to God’s will;
fur, it God had wished a canal, he would have made
it when lie made tho country. The country is good
for Indians as it is. without any canal; (Sod made the
country fit lor Indians,but not fitter white men; aud
why (they asked) cannot white men let poor Indians
have their own poor oountry, and enjoy it in their
own way? Indians never go into the white man's
country to dUtuib him; why should white men come
into poor Indian's couutry to spoil it by making ca
nals, und spoiling what God had inteudeu only for
Indians?
The Indian logic failing to convince the captain-
lie assured them that lie should make the attempt to
cross, to which tlie Indians finally consented, only
promising not to molest them. They affirmed, how
ever, ” that the white man would not live to cross.”
They added that if it was God’s will that the white
mau should cross, they would not interfere.
A party of over twenty men, with ten days' provi
sions. was sent out under Lieut. Strain. Alter some
five or six hurd days' work, five of the party returned
to the ship for provisions and more men, which were
dispatched the next day. About fifteen miles from
the starting place they found a canoe, where the par
ty had spent a night, and a letter from Strain—advi
sing bis friends not to nltcmpt to follow him—saying
that he intended trying to follow a stream of water
to th«' Pacific. They traced him to a stream, and then
entirely lost his trail.
After wandering about until tlie provisions were
expended, they made their way back to the ship.
In the mean time the British and French ships had
arrived, and pnrtics were sent out from each, who, af
ter p-netratlng s»vafew miles into the country, inva
riably returned disgusted and disheartened, declaring
tin: whole tilinga miserable imposition, and obtaining
no intelligence of the first party. Lieutenant Foil-
tb-roy also conduc* »d a party from the Cyane. who
made a la-t effort to gain ti lings of them, returning
unsuccessful.
Iu the meantime tho Indiana give contradictory
and unsatisfactory answers when questioned, some
times reporting the party us lost in a swamp ; at oth
ers, all well, and following a line towards the Pacific.
Then.again, they say part are dead, and the others
will die, as "God determined to keep the country lor
the poor Indian.”
It i* now forty-five days since Strain's party left
ms which ii must | the ship, wit h only ten days’ provisions, aud no in-
r hear to our commercial aui other interests, it : telligence of them lias been received. It is feared
is vain to think that a series of unfriendly arts, in-1 tin y have Inch murdered by the Indians,or have per-
fringing our commci'ial rights, uud the adoption of 1 j^berl from starvation. Most likely the former lute
a policy threatening the honor and security of these has awaited them.
States, ran long consist with peaceful relations. There is only one expression as to this canal pro
in ca*e the measures taken for amicable adjust- jeet. and that i*. that it is-imply an impossibility, for
nient of our difficulties with Spain should untortu- physical rea-ious. if tbi-re wire no others. There*-*
Irish Union Society—ltegulnr Tnnlti,
Tilt Day wk Ckuuwatz—May it bo to ua a bright ray of
hope, that we will speedily succeed in sweeping from o(T our
beautiful Isle tlie slime of the Saxon, which, na a uoxious
vapor, hns blighted tho prospect* of our own, our native
laud.
Music—Patrick’s I*ay.
Tiif. pKrainnxr ok tiik Uxitko ST.mn—Tlie impartial ad-
m uistrator of justice, and tho uncompromising guardian
ol the interest* of the mighty Republic committed to hi*
care : may he shine a- a bright constellation amidst tho
gall.ixy of his glorious predecessor*.
Mu<ic—Tho Star Spangled Danner.
Tiik Memouv < r Washington
Music—Washington’s Grand March.
Ireland—'The land of the orator, the poet, and tho sol
di t. though now the •• Niobo of Nations, ! ’ may slio soon
hear bor mountains and her valleys rc-ucho with the dig*
niQod cry of, •- wo ure a nation again.”
Musie—Sprig of Shillelah.
Pirs tiik Ninth—The shield of the Church, tho ornament
of L'hri-iianity. end the glory of tho Catholic Faith ; the
-hafts of malignity have failed to tarnish his reputation or
damp Ids untiling real.
Music—Tho Angel Whisper,
Tiik Army and Navy of tiik Unitfd Statej—Tho two wing*
of tho American Eagle ; may their valor be crowned with
Nuccc-it nud attended with clemency.
M usie—Yankoo Doodle.
Tiik State ok Gkoiuua—Unwearied in enterprise nud hide.
Citigshle in progress ; may she long sit enthroned as the
Imperial Queen of tho Southern states.
Music— 1 Georgia Boy.,
Tiik Harp or Eiiin—Whose tone* have long mourned iu
hcnrt-ineltiiig sadness over Ireland’s woes ; soon may it*
■ '.ring* vibrato with tlie glorious song of our country’s re-
■urroction.
Music—The Harp that onco through Tarn's Hal's.
Tux Piuxs—As it ought.to be, thu incorruptible guardian
of tlie people's rights, and tho zealous defender of their
liberty.
Music—flail Columbia.
Tiik City or Savannau—-Ilallowod by tho blood of tho
bravo Pulaski and Jasper shed ill her defence. May she be
triumphant in tho day of strile, snd successful in commer
cial enterprise.
• Musi'—Sweet Savannah Homo.
Tim Catrouc nnaunmv and Cuokiy or Amhuoa—Their
real in the dissemination of holy religion is recognised from
the sunlit regions of the South to tlie frozen clime* of the
North. No tongue can asperse tho purity of their lives, or
give expression to their manifold virtue*.
Music—Marseilles Hymn.
Tiik Iiuai Union Rochtty or Savannah—Organized for a
wise and charitable purpose. May it* constitution lie ex
tended through «\ cry city and town of this gtoriou* Re
public.!
Music—(.reen Hill* of Tyrone.
Woman—Whoso soothing care hind* up the wounds o
the bleeding heart. Though nbiient from u* to-night, she
Is deeply cherished In our iondcst memories.
Music—To Lady's Eyes around Roys,
VOU'NntltH TOASTS.
Ry John C. Duggan, invited guest —Dio Savannah and
Albany Railroad : An enterpri-e worthy alike of our
State and the men who designed it. May success attend
their efforts, and may they never lag nor cease until they
plunge their iron horse into the Gulf of Mexico.
By Michael Cleary.—Dr. Cuhill: Tho illustrioua orator
and divine, w ho in tlie most sublime eloquence has depicted
tho tyrannical conduct ol England towards unhappy Ire
land. and unmasked before the world tlie hypocrisy of the
wily Saxon.
By James Doyle.—'The Harp of Erin : I/ing cherished by
tho bards. May thu chords which still thrill with tlie
strain* of —Moore” soon be awakened again to chant tho
Jubilee of a nation’s resurrection.
By Patrick Fleming.—Up with tho Shamrock ; It is a rec
ord of glory. K’ro Roses or Thistles were famous in song
'Twas tho light or the bard, and spirit of story—
Tlie darling of freedom, the pride of each tongue.
By Ttioinas Ford.—Osborne A. Lnehrsno : Our orator
on last Ht. Patrick's Day. Hoping the day is not far distant
when we will have tho pleasure of hearing him once more.
liy John Quinn.—Georgia: My adopted Slate, where
grows tho rose and joMntmno entwined, and cherished by
nil who love the Indies.
My Thomas MoClusky.—The Patriots of 1776 : Their love
of country, their noble achievements, and tholr brilliant
victories, have won for them a renown which no length of
time shall ever diminish.
Ry P. Hanley.—Ireland : The country of our birth, the
birth place of a Burk, an Emmett, Curt an. Grattan, Phill
ips, and a host of other*, who were th* friend* of tbe liber
ties we now enjoy.
nutcly fuii, I shall u >t hesitate to use tlie authority
and means which Congress may grant to insure the
sbservanco of our just rights, to obtain redress ter
injuries received, and to vindicate the honor of out
flag. In anticipation of that contingency, which I
earnestly hope may not arise, I suggest to Congress
the propriety of adopting such provLonal measure*
as the exigency may seem to demand.
Franklin Fierce. |
Washington, March 13,1834.
The HlnrU YVnrrlor Cn*e—Letter from (’on.
silt llolrertsoii to Secretory Mnrcy.
Tho Washington Union publish's tho documents)
accompanying the President's message relative to j
the s' izure of the Blin k Warrior. Tlie following cx- 1
tract from the letter of Consul Robertson to Mr. Mar- i
cy contains the only new facts in relation to the Mih- ‘
ject from which we apprehend that the rumor relative I
| to an apology having been made by tlie Cuban author-1
ities is incorrect : .
Tho ship arrived here on the morning of the 28th. i
The ca itam delivered his manifest m hiUa*t, as had 1
been cu.tomary. Ho assures me that he had always (
Ween uu ler the impres*ion that a special concession j
existed which exempted his vessel and other steamer-
Imui the formality of manifesting their cargo in
transitn : he thinks that the owners ol the ship on- j
tertain tut* same Micf. On the sonic day, (28th) at
about 12 o'clock, Mr. Tying sent his clerk to the ous-
torn-hou.se for the di-poteh of the steamer, to take
the same to the captain of tlie jiorts, to procure the
pass for her to leave the port; it was refused to him. I
and ho was informed that the ship was stopped by
order of superior authority of the royal exchequer.
! Upon this, Mr. Tying, with the oapta n, came to my
office and informed me of the state of the ease.—
i Whilst the former was entering a protest, 1 took tlie
j latter with me to the eaptniu-gem ral.
Tlie object of thi* interview was to lay before his
j excellency all the circmnstanccH of the case,and pnr-
| ticularly to show that there had not been, on the part
| of Captain Bullock, or any one concerned iu the ship,
j the least intention of violating any law ol Spain or
regulation of the port. His excellency courteously
listened to me, an I replied that no report had been
inndetohiiuou thu subject; he also recommended
that I should give him my statement in a memorial
or official communication. I immediately returned
to my office, and prepared my letter to the Captain-
General. Of this letter, in my anxiety to bring the
j affair to a satisfactory settlement without delay, 1
i kept no copy, which I regret. In the meantime, Mr.
I lying went to the custom-house, finding that tlie
cause of the difficulty was tho omission of the cargo
I in transitu in the manifest, and thinking that the
j twelve hours allowed by law to amend manifest.** had
not elapsed, and that by making the amendment the
difficulty would be terminated, he upplied to tlie col
lector, stating that, iu tlie course ot fifteen minutes
or half an hour, lie would hu prepared to present tlie
correct manifest. The collector replied that lie could
not, and n'lould not. he admitted, because he hud
already applied ter the vessel's despatch, or some
thing t • this effect. It is true that Mr. Tying had ap
plied f »r tin* despatch ; but it may be well to bear m
mind tl a' it was not given ; and it is a question, in
my opmi >n, whether the steamer could be considered
as cleared, in effect, so far as regards tlie clearance
on the 25th, before she had arrived. I deem it in
formal.
Mr. Tyng was at the same time informed Hint the
cargo wits confiscated, and tlie Captain lined, accord
ing to the custom-house regulations. In the after
noon of the Mime day, (I have liuen informed,) a gang
of men were sent alongside the ship, to commence
the discharge of the cargo; hut finding that tlie cap
tain aud purser were on shore, the operation was de
ferred until the next morning, when they again ap
peared, and the officer at tlie h ud of the party de
manded of the captain the d -livery ol the cargo,
which Captain Bullock declined, remarking to the
officer that if he took by foroj, as lie must do. one
rtnglc bale of the cargo, he (the captain) would in
stantly haul down bin colors and nlmndou his ship to
them. This seemed to make the officer hesitate. He
suspended his op-ration, and came on shore—no
doubt to lay the facts before his superiors, and re
ceive their directions. He soon returned on board,
opened the hatches, and commenced tlie discharge;
whereupon Captain Hull' ck hauled down his flag,
and. with his officers and crow, abandoned tlie vessel
to the Spanish authorit is.
On the evening of the 28th I received the captain-
general’s reply to my litter, which was far from satis
factory.
1 have omitted to say that I am informed that the
regulations concerning steamers require that they
shall manifest the quantity ol coal they have on board,
but tliat in no instance has this law been complied
with. This neglect or unobscrvance of the laws by
the authorities tin msclvcs has rendered them obso
lete, and therefore inapplicable. I am also assured
that a law prescribes tliut, when it is clearly shown
that there has been no intention of infringing the law
nr defrauding her Majesty’s revenues, parties shall
not lie deemed culpable. In my opinion,it is simply
ridiculous to suppose ter un instant tliut the captain
of the Black Wanior hud any intention to do other
wise than conform to all established regulations.
Although I had written to tho ” intenduntc ” last
evening declining the request that I should appoint a
person to take an account of the cargo proposed to
be landed to-dtt.v. being led to that course by the idea
that the intendante’s object was to present nt least
the semblance of n sanction on the part of this con
sulate to their proceedings, I, nevertheless, called
upon him th s morning, remarking, by way of intro
duction, th.it ! presented myself not only in the char
acter of coi n'll or commercial agent, but as a leiend ;
that I was expecting tho steamer Philadelphia to-day,
and I was anxious to communicate to my government
the true n lttion of the facts on both sides, tliat my
government might lie prepared to meet any demands
iiponHdir indemnity by innocent parties interested
in tlie cargo ; that I did not come to solicit that this
government should alter ita position, however desir
ous I might he to aid iu preserving good relations be
tween tho two governments, but to obtain facta. This
led to a discussion. I remarked that I could not see
bow two wrongs made a right; that it may have iieen
wrong to have entered and cleared tlie ship iu ballast;
but that the captain through bis consignee, bad at
tempted to correct tho error, within the legal time,
and bu had not been permitted ; that this added to
the long continued, and by the authorities well known
practice of entering iu ballast when hIio had u cargo
tn trutiHitu. , , ,
I did not see how they could put themselves in the
right; still, that I was not disposed to contest the
law points bearing on the case, but that it bad given
me much pain that tho matter had not been settled
general feeling of imiignati< n against those who, by
their false statements, led these men into their wild
project. There i> only one chance that the men may
vet be alive. Tlu-y may have followed some streai
leading into the Pacific, subsisting, in the meantiiui
on fish and roots.
Captain Hollins is making every exertion to succor
them, if living, and to discover them if dead. He '
about sending di-patches all along the Pacific coast..
South America, by which means he will secure a gen
eral search for them in that direction, while a strict
watch is to be kept up on tlie Atlantic side. It is to
be feared that tlie poor fellows have miserably per
ished.
Toe Washington Star nays that the last advices
from Central America and the L\ S. sloop-of-war Cy
ane. Commander Hollins, have created painful uppre-
heit'ions in Washington relative to the possible fate
nf tlm surveying party leaving the Cyane. tinder the
command of Lieut. Strain, to explore a route for a
ship canal over the Isthmus of Darien. This party
consists of Lieut. Strain, Mr. Garland, a son ot Col.
Garland, U. S. A., Passed Midshipman Truxton, and
twenty-four men. At the Department it is thought
that they have taken some unfrequented route, ami
tliat they are amply aide to defend themselves
against hostile Indian demonstrations as they
were forcibly cautioned by the Secretary of tlie Navy
to guard themselves against these savages, aud were
armed at all points for their protection.
Fro
i tlie
Baltimore American, 17th.
FLUTIUCK NEWS l'Elt A It A 111 A.
Halifax, March 16—The steamer Arabia arrived
this atternoou. Her paddle floats were much injured
by ice. The Pacific arrived out on tin* 2d.
The Franklin arrived at Havre on the 2,sth ult.
The Washington sailed from Southampton on the
1st. and thu City of Glasgow from Liverpool outlie
1st.
IHnrkcts,
Liveupool, Mnrch 4.—Cotton opened heavy and
closed rather better at 1-lfid. decline ter the week.
There were more sellers than buyers—sales of tin
wo-k 31,70i» bales, of which speculators took 1.700.
and exporters 3,730 hales. Fair Orleans, G.|d.; Mid
dling, 5 1-16(1.; Fair Mobile ond Uplands, 6Jd.; Mid
dling. 3 1-Kid. Stock 600,000 bales, including 320,-
00U bales Ainei icon.
Breads!nils were dull and declining. Wheat had
declined 3 a 4d. per biohel; Corn 2s. per quarter, and
Flour 2s. per barrel. Brown A Shipley quote white
Wheat at 11*. Gd. a 11*. 3d. Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Ohio 3G a 40s. White Corn 46s. 6il ; Yellow 46s;
Mixed 13s. (id. The market closed at a further de
cline of Is. on Corn.
Provisions—Gardiner quotes Beef firm; Pork un
changed ; Bui-on firm. I.ard hau declined Is-: sales
of 1(10 tons at 33 a 35s.
Ilosiu unchanged—Sales of Common at Gs. 3d.
Sales of 2,000 bags Coffee at steady rate*.
Sugar active uud unchanged. Ten unchanged.—
Tobacco firm.
Trade in Manchester dull nud tending downwards.
Consols closed at 01 j—n decline.
Eiwluni AITnlrs.
No hostilities had yet occurred on the Danube or
in Amu in consequence of tlie heavy snows. The
weather was now milder.
France and England insist that Russia shall evacu
ate the Principalities before April 3Uth. All parties
were still arming.
The Greek insurrection was likely to lie speedily
aumiresscd.
Tlie Vienna correspondent of the London Times,
under date of t he 2d says that an Austrian manifesto
was about to announce that Austria will occupy Bos
nia and Servia. A panic ensued on the Vienna
Bourse.
Tho St. Petersburg Journal says the following is
the substance of the Czar's answer to Napoleon :
•• If his imperial majesty extends his hands to me
as I extend mine, I am ready to forget the mortifiea-
fion I have experienced, harsh though it be. Then,
but then only, can I discuss the subject treated of in
his letter, and may perhaps arrive at an understand
ing. lad the French licet prevent the Turks from
transporting reinforcements to tlie theatre of war,
and 1* t them send me ii Plenipotentiary to negotiate,
whom I will receive as lielils his character. The con
ditions made known to thin conference nt Vienna ure
the sole ba-is on which I will consent to treat.
Thu Paris Bourse un Friday was heavy and the
fund- declined. The Three’s closed at G6 a 70c.; Four
and Halves UCj.
A dispatch Iron Vienna of the 27th says the move
ment ot troops to the Southern frontier continues.
The Government has decided in concert with the
Western Powers to summon Russia to evacuate the
Princinaliiics, and if necessary to employ force to
compel her to flo so.
Intelligence had reached Brussels that the Russian
fleet was preparing to leave Constadt, prolxrhly to gain
the sea liefore the arrival of the combined fleet. The
negotiations between Russia and Sweden were not
yet terminated, nud fears were entertained at Stock
holm that Russia, in order to give weight to her de
mands, will make a demonstration with her fleets
against the capital. The Russian envoy had a private
audience with the King on the 31st ult.
France and England continue their armament on
an immense scale. Sir Charles Napier had been ap
pointed commander of tho Baltic allied fleet. Admi-
nl Seymour was in command of 20 ships which had
in the firmness of oar alliance und the protection or
our alliances nud the nrotectiou of God. I hope soon
to arrive at a peace which shall no longer depend on
the power of any one man to disturb.”
Too English Press unanimously commend this
speech.
Rumor assigns tho command of the army in the
East to Marshal St. Amand.
The treaty of commerce between France and Bel
gium has been signed.
Prussia.
Russia demands that Prussia shall close her porta
nearest Rusiia against thu English nnd French ships,
Prussia, however, is unwilling to do bo.
Spain.
Tlie fact that Austria still adheres to the Allied
Powers was officially announced by the Emperor Na
poleon to the French legislature. She will not,
however, lie called on nt present to take offensive
measures against Russia, but merely to keep peace
on the frontiers.
Sir Charles Napier is appointed to the command of
the Baltic allied fleets, Admiral Seymour Is In com
mand if over twenty ships already assembled at
Spithcad.
Tho Turks were concentrating a force in Elbasson,
under command of the distinguished Halil Pasha.
Montenegro is quiet.
England and France request Denmark to allow the
allied fleets to take up their station at Kiel. The re
ply was unknown.
Both Denmark and Swecdcn have ordered their citi
zens iu the Hussian naval service to return home.
The Abbe Lciuinauaia is dead, nnd Ins funeral was
quite private.
A Krrnlutloii In Spain.
Ily tlie late news from Europe, we learn that an in
surrection of quite a formidable nature bad taken
place in Saragossa. The insurgents for a considera
ble time held tlie castle of Aljafcria and other strong
positions. A Brigadier Horae Regiment revolted,
nnd the Captain General attacked them with three
columns of Infantry and some cannon. Several
horses were killed, hut the insurgents retained pos
session of the castle that night, but the next day,
losing courage, they retreated, and the royal troops
took possession of the city, and some cavalry pursued
the fugitives. The city was placed under martial
law and disarmed.
Madrid and the whole province is placed in a state
nf Bulge. Catalonia was quiet, hut the news from
Arragon excited the country greatly.
The insurrection in Sarngosst was to hnvo broken
out on the 5th inst., but exploded prematurely. The
<l''tail* are very obscure, tlie papers being prohibited
from publishing the fuels.
General Concha is deeply implicated.
The Intest accounts say that tlie fugitives were
joined by thu garrison of Hucsca, and bad again made
a stand.
Report says that at Narvaez nnd Espartcro nrc
united, and are the real masters of the present crisis.
A general insurrection is considered probable.
Senator Dougins.
Stephen Arnold Douglas, United States Senator
from Illinois, was horn, says the N. Y. P.ist, in Bran
don. Rutland comity. Vermont, on the 23d of April.
1813, and is, consequently, terty-ono vears of age
His father wn* a physician, and his mother tho
daughter of a Brandon farmer. At an early age he
was apprenticed to the business of cabinet-making,
which he soon deserted to enter the Brandon Acad
emy.
Mr. Douglas afterwards read Inwin Canandaigua,
New York, and iu Cleveland, Ohio; after which he
went to Jacksonville. Illinois, where lie divided his
time between teaching school and the study of law.
In 1834. he began to practice law, and in 'less than
one year.was elct *ud State's Attorney by the legis
lature of Illinois, ovor tlie late Colonel John J. Har
din. At twenty-three he was in the legislature, and
afterwards was Register of the Land Office. In 1841,
he was elected by the legislature Judge of the .Su
preme Court. Two years atterwards, he took his
seat in the lower house of Congress, where he re
mained uutil 1«47, when he was placed in the Senate.
The demonstration in the House on thelllnck War
rior case—occurring yesterday—has been the subject
of much interesting conversation in political circles
around u*. That is, the showing made by Mr. Bay-
l.v.of Virginia, the Chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. His remarks satisfied all that the
committee are preparing to submit to the House a bill
providing the means of securing reparation from
Spain in the most prompt manner, in case that Gov
ernment may be disposed to follow in this case her
usual policy of procrastination ill affairs with us. The
onslaught of Mr. Giddings upon thu message was ex
pected. inasmuch as he was hardly ever know to fail
to take advantage ol such an occasion. His effort,
however, was not equal to his capacity ns a popular
orator; than whom, nt times, there have been few
more adroit orators in the House of late years. His
point—that President Pierce hail interfered todidtatc
to the House in a matter in which his advice was un
called for and altogether out of place—was by no
means sustained. Mr. Hnyly, in five minutes, dispell
ed tlie muss of quibbles at tlie duties aud position of
llie Executive of the United States, which the vener
able member from Ohio thus essayed to raise.— IUm/i.
Star, nth.
The Bishop of Mexico has been summoned to Rome
to answer certain charges brought against him. .San
ta Amin acknowledges the authority of the Pope in
the matter.
Steamer Caroline destroyed ry Fire.—Many
Lives Lost.—Thu telegraph brings the inelancdv in
telligence of the burning of the Memphis and W hite
river steam packet Caroline, on Saturday the 5th,
about 2n miles above the mouth of the White river,
by which disafter 40 or 50 lives are reported to have
been lost.
The vessel took lire between 2 nnd 3 o’clock in the
afternoon, nnd the flames spread so rapidly that it
was with difficulty any person escaped. As soon us
the fire whs discovered the pilot steered the boat lor
a lank and run her out about 20 feet.
Fifteen persons took possession of the yawl, but
she sunk and every ouc of them ticrished. The cap
tain, Creighton, jumped into the river and was drown
ed. John Trice, th** pilot, perished nt the wheel.
The boat burned to the water’s edge,when she slid
oil' and sunk, proving, with iier cargo, a total loss.
Only two cabin passengers were lost, the remain
der being deck passengers nnd hands on the boat.
Cause ani> Effect.—The reports from the insane
asylums of the difl'erent States exhibit a marked in
crease in the ntinilier of patients under the head of
spiritualism. We suspect that the increase is great
er than these statistics show, ff we might Judge by
the number of those unfortunates who have been
lately seen wandering at nit the country, attired in
white i qata, battered hat*, odd boots and shoes, and
other distinctive marks of the spiritual manta.
TO PILOTS AND MASTERS OF VESSELS.
The Drcdgos tliat uro employed in deepening the chan*
)1 of tlie SaTuuuuli river, have been removed from the
ace where they have been working to a point bi-tween the
werend Fig Island *n<l tlie Buoy, amt along the south-
n edge of the channel. All vessel*, therefore, ascending
ul descending tlie river, must lie taken to tho xoirrn of
the Dredges. inl»H-3 J. STODDARD, Chairman.
NOTICE.
The undersigned. Commissioners appointed under an Act
•f the last Legislature, chartering the--Exchange Rank of
the Cily of Harsnuah.” hereby give notice tliat they will
Wednesday, the tilth day of April next, at ten o’clock in
the forenoon, open nt No. llay street. Rooks of Huliscrip-
tinn for Two Thousand (2.000) Shares iff tho Capital Stork
T the said Rank, nf the parvaluo i.r One Hundred (100)
Dollars each, on which will l.e required to be paid in cash,
tlie time of subscription, Twenty-Five (26) Dollars per
R. HUTCHISON, J
N A. IIAKDF.F,
W.M NKYI.K 11AI1KRS1IAM.
nollT. A. LEWIS.
ROUT A. ALLEN.
EDWIN I VRMINS,
JOHN W. NEATH’,
innali, this 4th day of March, 1854
17—1 m
Consignor* per «ehoon«-r FILINGS
ill please attend to the reception of
(heir goods, lnnd.ng tliis day at Anderson's upper wharf —
All goods remaining on the w luirf after sunset w ill bo stored
at the risk and expense of consignee*.
ROWLAND k CO.
C« i-DARTNEltalllf’ NOTICE—T. .V I. McKenna.
JKJ2> 142 Hrotighton-street, having taken Mr T. Con
or
-tf
. Slieahun) into copartnership, the bu-
conducted under the style and fir
T. k L. McKENNA k 00.
WANTED.—A vessel to load for Baltimore. Ap-
ply to lo ir.' ROWLAND k Co.
STATE MED,CAL SOCIETY.—The Fifth Annua
Meeting of Die Medical Society of the State oi
Georgia, will be hold In tin* city of Macou. on tlie second
Wednesday (12tli) of April next.
” *’ “’KEEFE. Roc. Secretary.
already assembled nt Hpithenil. Tlie Ice in,the Baltic. | i!
was already breaking up, and tho Ru*8iati fleet at
Constiult was liberated uud ready to snil.
A doubtful rumor was circulated that the Czar had
laid an embargo on British ships in Russian porta.
The Russians were, making ostentatious prepare*
lions toeroBB the Danube, and Omar Kasha was pre
paring to check them. The Turks no longer occupy
any place sn the North Danube. Thore has been
considerable lighting in small parties, whenever they
could come in contact.
Another convoy of 16,000 men was preparing to
leave (-onstantinoplo for Itatoum. Hiveral British
nicn-of-wnr had been ordered from Malta to the fine-
us, to look after tho Greek insurrection. Tlie insur
gents had licen defeated by tho Turks near Arta.
The Turkish Government, In concert will) Eng
land, France, and Prussia, lutd addressed a remon
strance to the Greek Court. The hitter had npolo-
gitud.and dismissed tho Minister of Police.
In England thu war was quite popular. The addi
tional i -'tiiaatea for the army and navy were consid
ered moderate.
France,
Napoleon opened the Legislative session on the 2d.
His speech commenced by referring to the deficient
harvest, bat 7,000,000 Hectolitres of wheat had been
imported aud more was on the way. Famine had
the freight o
Rice to tintrle*ton will be at 75$.
-eraging over 430 fi,'. will be charg it a
extra rate. Tin* through rales on Gotten remain tho sm
special contracts may be made at tin* "Hire.
8. M. LAFFITF.AU, Agent.
Savannah. February 10th. 1854. fehlo
M. JULIEN
Ki'-pcrtfully aiimiiincn tliat hu will give TWO Grand Vocal
aud Instrumental
CONCERTS,
commencing on
WEDNESDAY, FKIIIUJAUY Mitel,
sn<l second, and rusrrivrtv the last, on
THUltSDAY, FKHIIUARY 23d,
Wing lii* 103<l nn.l 104th Concerts in the United .Slate*, on
hi* way to the northern cities nnd t« embark for Europe,
upon which ncauduii lie will be assisted by hi* unrivalled
Polotut*,
VOCALIST M’LLE ANNA ZERR
CONDUCTOR M. JULIEN.
Programme* with particular* will be published on Mon
day . mUlO
MR. WAOEKERE,
Th* American Humorist, Delineator, fend
0FEBATIC SINGER,
Respectfully announce* a
PAKLOlt RNTKIITAINMKHT,
AT TIIK
ATIIRNJEUM,
On Monday Kvenliitf, March 30th, 1804.
Performance to commence at 8 o’clock.
Ticket* 6(1 cent*.
Particular*, *mall bill*. mhIO
MR. DBMPHTKK,
C OMPOSER of the "May Queen." -• lament of the Irleli
Emigrant." the *• Blind Roy," and other popular Song*,
re»|>ertfully announce* that lie will give a BALLAD EN
TERTAINMENT at Armory Hall. Savannah, on Monday
Evening, March 20th, when ho.will sing h choice selection
of til* most popular Song*, both Old and New ; al,o. hi*
celebrated Cantata, the - May Queen." in three parts. The
whole nccoin pit nidi on tlie Piauo Forte.
Ticket* 50 cent*, to I mi had nt the Mu*!c Store* nnd the
Pulnaki lloii*o. To minini-urr at 8 o’clock. mnrl5
LIVERPOOL
do Sea Island d<
CU.M MKIIU IAL.
Kskvniitinli Kx|Htrl*. Mnrch 40.
Dark Sarah—1,446 balra Upland Cotton, 2®
and43.802 feet Timber.
Snvnnmill Mnrket. Mnrch 41.
COTTON—We bare uo chnnge to report in the market.—
Tlie sales yesterday were limited tt> bale*, ht tlie tab
lowing particular*: 13 at 8. 16 at 8'^. 10 at 48 at 8?^
11*2 «tt) 12W at 0)4, 43 at 83 at 12 at t*^, 65 nt
1*7., GO at 10. and 12at
NEW ORLEANS. M a Ill'll 13.—Ctrrmx—Tlie demand wn*
good on Saturday, nnd the rale* embraced 7600 bule* nt
still firmer price*. We quote:
>KW "RI-hAN* CI.ASWHCATIOX.
Inferior 6)Jf» G' 4 I Middling Fair..
Ordinary 7 fa) "Ml Fair
Middling tl I, j Good Fair
Good Middling...IU (ffiDri* | Good nnd Fine.
CXmO.N .ir.lTKMK.Vf.
Colt*
Stock on band Sept. 1.1853
Received since
„ yesterday
t l-ATin(S' TOIIRF.CJ.48 AS„
k'
marlfl
, dr.yvVii.mobklky "'
generally that lie i* p*r«nan*nt!v 1 . '
of Griffin, and I. prepared £'HFP ««• tft
Tumor., nnd .11 othVr Cl.ro,,£ «!',
remarkable aucce**. 1 ’*****<•, xju, ?
Ill* unprecedented aucce*., for the r*.i. ^
treatment of that lmrrlble iWm. JHn, i,.
overlooked by the public in deciding ?
ha* cured many case* that were con.i.u j, 1?
le«* Hi* treatment i. without tffJW.Wblr C
i„8 but little |,.in. I’.tl.ut. m Z.! 1 " hlt.gf
t* un-l.r bi, itnm.lUtu cere uu-l J
• « eraurtinit .. tb. „,t„ t „ S*I
the cast may demand. n * Clrc «miu, 1(>j *
H. I. . r^julu, «ruj, .t,.,„d lu,, n „
with Id* system of practice. ‘ Mum,*,
Hi* Infirmary i« open for the rec*.pti„ n
for other.. City accommodation* are i;
All communications must be po,t-t,aj,t . , ,
w. r. M.MtW It
KKKKKZM
Hon. J. II. Stark. Griffin. Ga.|Dr. J. y g p„ .
Hon. W. R Phillip*. - I Dr. E. W «t Ml -
Itev. U-wi* flatten, •- Hou } J n‘"l®-’ I-'t 1.
Col- J - Mangham, •• Hon. D j
.tehu-nn. Jone* * ( o. “ lion. J A I-
iiiarchlS—d&wtf
..11 hi—
.. — fti—
• • —lui—
-bale*.
1*42,133
-677.780
Exported to date
" yesterday
Stock on hand not cleared 2C4 363
Ttiiuccu—We did not hear of a sale.
tJl'MAK AND Molanmh.—The sale* of Sugar* readied 1600
lihd* at unchanged prices for the Itelterquatitie*. but easier
for tlie lower grade*. Fair3'.,ffll3‘,c. nnd common to good
common 2>, «.2 , t c ^ ffi. t.f Moln**r* 1600 bbl* were de
posed of, inosllv inferioi nnd fermenting, nt 10(o>15 i*c. but
Incltuli? j 25o bid* choice nt 17c V gallon.
Flock—Dull, mi l sale* limited to some 1200 bid*. Inclu
ding 300.st Louts nt *0 50 >1 bbl. 850 in lot*, nt 80 75 for
superfine, and 87 76fX8 for extra choice, and 100 half bbl*
at it 50.
Giuiv—Tin* sales of Corn were confined to nbout 3500
sacks, at which 1400 Ordinary (in contravention) nt about
50c. 200 inferior nt 22c. 860 sacks in lot* at 62fS'fl3c, nnd
<00 in lot* at »>4c t* bushel. Of Oat*. 80U suck* Ohio were
taken nt 45c V bushel.
I’lto vision ft— Small lot* nf Me** Pork were sold at $13 25
“p bbl. Of ftienn. 35 casks were taken at 7 l ;c for prime
side*, and 5\e * t > ffifor Shoulder*. Sate* of l.ird.OOu bid*
nnd tierce*, of which 150 No 1 to Prime nt 0/£<*>;c. and 480
in four lot* nt l»*«c r* lb
OnrriJt— Market dull; 400 bags Rio ws* sold at 11 cent*
H.lb.
•96 bales India were taken at 12c, 4 month* in
terest added.
147,
Hat
no dav
Whisk v—{
and 50 hh
—Sales of 26 bale* at 16c cash, nud 200 at
ITtH'iin**—Two ships were
Colton, and 7* for Flour, out
small lots of Rectified were sold nt 26Me,
at -J7c H gallon.
ken for Liverpool nt *;d for
->r Cowes and n m irket nt Id
for 1 otton. nnd n bark for Havre nt 1 ll-lflc for Cotton.
Fxciiang -Demand moderate nt our quotations :
SU-rliner I07‘i3?108»;
6267.21 > 4
xtyday Dill* 1».6?2 r‘c di*c
v York S
Sight Checks on New York..
. fa '
MAIMINE INTELLIGENCE
I’DKT OF SAVANNAH MARCH 2L 1864
AHIUVED SINCE OITR LAST.
Hark Macon. Mnvo. Boston, to Brigham. Kelly k Co.
Dnrk Klim. Durkee. Petersburg. Il;illn»t. to Master.
Srtir Jonas Smith. Furman. New York.
St hr Znidce, Headley. Cumber River, with CO tes Rice, to
It Hiibersam A- Son.
Steamer I’nthoun. Barden. Charleston, to S M I-affltcau.
St. John*. Freeborn, l’nlatko, Ac., to Claghorn k
Cunni
k Tho
*, Wiggins, Centrcvillngo, Ac., to
Kinehley
d 16.
Steamer l-stnnr, Johnson. Augusta, with boats 8
to T It Mill*.
Steamer Fashion. Philpot. Augusta, to M A Cohen.
Eliza. Garnett, Puryeburg, with 80 casks Rico, to
thiber.shain A Son.
CliEAKED,
Bark Sarah. Tiennan, Liverpool—A I»w A- C<>.
Steamer Calhoun. Harden. Cliarl--.l.,n—S M l.affifeau
Steamer Win. .Seabrook. Peck. Charleston viu Uenfuort S M
Li 111 teau.
DEI
Steamer Calhoun. Harden.
Steamer Win, Seabrook. P.
AllTKD.
'harle*tnn.
ck. Charleston via Beaufort
SAILED.
Ste unship Charles Morgan. Forties. New Orleans.
MEMORANDA.
New York. March 15—Cleared, bark Mat Flower. Rogers
for Apalachicola; brig Protection. Hawley, for Savannah
brig Olive. Nickerson, nn.l schrs Hudson. Warren, nnd Lu
cy. Carter, for Jacksonville, Arrived, brig Josephn*. Wil
son. IIday* from Savannah; schr Sophronia, Walls. 6 days
from Darien. *
Selir Julia M Hallock. which cleared at St Mark* 16th
ult. for New York, was ashore at the Crooked Channel
nlxiut 5th inst.
M"*i.v (1 Vte>rt—Schr Sea Kirk, (of Surry. Me) Bullerwell.
with lumber for New York, left Jacksonville Doc 5. since
which nothing ha* been heard of her.
SPRING SHAWLS AND MANTKI^Zj'.l.
O Crape Shawls at ail prices : 1 dozen (l ' .‘ f
Shawls at all price*. Fine assortment bi,,* }
In* ; fine do. white do do ; tine do buA 1 *««■
Point and.Scarf*. For sale by
AWlS'tf-.. '
K El LIVED, jier steamer Alabama. »n ! 7T—T~~———
Grange*. 10 do Iamiiou*. 1 rack Enzli.l, ir , ; ‘n
l’ec*n Nuta, 20 bx* Raisins. 6 do Citron »4
inh!4 j jwnn
R W LIVED. |m r bark i ti. • -
itanoldsou'* flams. 2 n».
* Baca .sbott!
H ACON —25 Cl
for sale by
A JOil.V
Herring*. 25quintal* DriedOriflsh. in,
Ham*. 10 hh'U. prime new lUcun >h., u i
steamer and for sale by
ml* 14 SCRANTON
iks lie• Bacon Side*. 10,..,
[in hi 4J WmtfTElUrt'^
EMJ'UK k CANDLES.—260 bbl*. superit.,.-.,. ‘.
r ily Flour.Ml Imxe* lieadel'i patent tallowr» ’
8. 30 boxes Sperm Candle*, loo bo*.-, a-u,,.' * " ‘>4
for .ale by [mhl4] WKIfcTER 1 w JV-'h
H U1 TER. RAISINS AND CAN DY—25 k-,,. ‘
Butter. 70 whole and half boxes !ave r n,i<!
common nnd extra Candy, landing mvS'.,- .',1, > "■*
mn,n HOLOI .
S Ul.Alt AND M0LASSE8—P.'ii 1,1,1. 1,, , . .
311 bids I/iui*inna Molasses. Un lin •
from Attaknpa*. and for sale by
" b12 A FI6HCC
; ft. 1 j^* -1 Is—,,'.
76 bbl*. Rectified Wliisky ; io bbl*. ul 1 M. ! .".V
lev - 111 I1I1I. Cn-.rrfi.. I 1 ..,..!. Hr... I.. .
ky ; to bbl*. Georgia Peach Jtran ly >
» K AXThX ji
Java do. 150 half and quarter ebre.T
various kind*, for sale by MeMAUuN "
C OFFEE AND 'I
75 sacks Java
MU
WEBSTER k I'AUa
liip,
'>'. 1>'W*
E Item. 5* fe
CONSIGN EKS.
lvr bark Macon, from Boston—E F Wood & Co, O John
.on.VCo. II ( olien, Web.ter A-Palme*. Brigham. Kollv A
to. Morrell A Co. \\ l\ Garrard. 11 J Gilbert. Vsrstilie k
Butli-r. TH Vane. M A Cohen. J G Fnllignnt. J F DeFord. J
P 1 ‘dims. A \\ Murdoch. C R R. N K Bainum. llcidt k Haw-
km*, and Order.
Per seb'r Jonas Smith, from New York—A Bona ml. M A
Cohen W W Garrard J F Hamilton. G II Jo1„,*f„n. Smith
A Latlirop J O Morse. T It MIIN.G J N'irl.ol*, cs Robinson,
!* . A - „ A - ^’h’mon* swift A t'a. Klhbre A Rmlger*. K
ft ^'gl'am. Kelly A ( b. C Hart ridge. .V ft \- j| tVerd.
A DovU- 1 0rcncc ’ J U E O’Byrne, and McMahon
Per steamer Call,nun. from Chnrie*ton-C R Road, V W
. kuL Keinpto" A \ ..r<tille, W W Garrard. J II Cohen A Co.
Smith A Lnthrop. J t Hop. R llnbershnin A Son. Murnhv A
D. v.umy. M J Solomons. N Gray. Minis A Florence, item-
den * Express. I- Tnlbird, N A Hardee, Anderson* A Co.
I'. r steamer Planter, from Centrorillngo. Ac.—160 )>ates S
I I'olton. Ac. to Boston A Villalonga. W II Tison. Anderson
A 1 o. N A llardeo k Co. R Habersham A S8n. Fojt A Nor
wood, and other*.
PA88ENUEU.8.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—n B Bowen nnd
lndr, Mr Itadby. J W Neal, J T McIntosh. J Iliggin. G C
1**11 cb. Mr Fisher, W B Heston. E Heston. T Johnson. W W
Kennedy. Mr* Fi*hcr and daughter, Mr* Ward..I If Wilev
an I coo. Mr Harrington, lady and child. Mr Rodgers and
l»d». C Mauigault, ilrs Illoi*, Mrs F Blois. Mrs 51 A Ilily
and 2 deck.
d 2 deck.
Per steamer St.Johns. fr«u
Mts«e* Wilson. Mr* Oates. Mr
svt. Mrs Mc.VI-h and svt. Mi*
ren and 2 *vt«. A D l-endian
Ii Tucker. Peterson. J SI Star
II liiomns, it Ynrenne. A A«
f’alatkn. A'C
G Oat*.Mr*?
l-“ng. I* liailr
lady . II M S.!
tin. II H
-Mr* Wilson, 2
dler, child and
Indy. 2 cliild-
'kdfon. R
rail*in K
Niblack. It Jt.
Thompson. E Marlow. II Molten. Stephen*. Gough nnd -wo
£"« »«:' '' <><>•-». Rngliitul mil I.Jy.Mt.
” r ««* U-lj. BacSm.n,
J L Piper. Mr King and ladv.J S Margin nnd lndv. Bonner
ale lady. E Houston an I lady..! Richard*. M
and svt. Mrs Dillon. W Pipkin. T S Bond. J ft Bond, J K S
IO deck C °’' Vvil1 ' M F ,,uJn '* 11 ' l ' Baker, W Bcliliegh, aud
I’er steamer Planter, from Centrevillage. Ac —Mis* Nun.
•rnrer. B FDnvi*. J C Kirkland, Mathew*. G O Clinch. J May
rpEA-60 hair-chest* IIvm
X rale by *ep!5*
J UST received fK-antifulfi
Handkerchiefs, also Fremdi worked foliar,',,* 1 ”*
pattern*. For sale by ReplS AIKEN k
A LEW liandsonie black Lac Mantle*. »!•,, ,...-
x\- l.acc for m-king mantilla*, at ''**
mhl8 KEMPT)IN A VERSRijy,
1 >A1.TIM)»RK BACON.'LAKH AND FlUl'K-'.i
JJ choice ne« Ricon Sides, 15 do do Slioul I n It, . ‘
sugar cured Hams. SO bbl* and 60 keg. prim- l«'7j
ton Mils Howard street Flour, landing an I f,. r .y.
mh 18 SCRANTON. JuilNSRiX *0)
M lH.ASSES. SUGAR, IJql’OR. Ar.—'Jim b -
lean* Molawes. 25 hint* and 25 bbl* Cut
choice Porto Rico Sugar. 20 do Now urt*»n.
clarified A. B .and C do. 76 do K P Gin ,
We-t. in Whisky, 25 do Old Monongnhel
Cracker*. 20do Sugar do. lOO firkin* Lard. 15". „.
inaiitine and ?|>erni Candle*. 75 do Header* I.ii, , - v
cei»e l by recent arrival* and for sale bv
mhlH HOLCOMBE. JoUNffix fc m
N EW BACON, Fl*OUR. Ac.—75 casks
Shoulder*. 20 do Baltimore llarn*.
Flour. 28 do llirain Smith's do. 75 boxes E D' j*
bag* Rio Coffee, 25 do Java do, recently r‘->ii»‘.. i.
Kale by mhlfl HOLCOMBE, JOII.N.«i\
M ourning Gtioiis.— Plain, plaid and flgur-ii
ldack crape Barege; silk Pi*«ue* and lintu;::-
black Silks of all width* ; French printed J.ao-n*P: c,
die. nnd Lawns ; French and Engli-h mourning i.iagkui
an l Calico* ; French Uomtuiiinc* ; Canton tVthuif.
pare* : English black Crape Veil*. Collar* nnd .|„, r ,
received by mara JtzWlTT .Y
S t GARS—40 hhds. choice N O Sugar, a mi perky
25 do. Prime do. do., just receiveil and for *a'. hr '
n,! * r3 WEBSTER A l’.tLiK
\f A J^rr S ' 3 Cloth. French Willow
IsX. Table Slats, for sale by
J. r. coins
hen Butter: lu lurr*bLiJ
iMtzes cheese. Ju*t recriiel »ki
ale by HYLAND ft u se.
H AY —1°° bale* Eastern 1 lay. landing per tun La-
tieth Leavitt, for rale by
febl5 BRIGHAM. KF.I.l.Tn
D E L.VINES AND CASHMERE—A few fiier'e.V.-qj
ed and white De Liine. and I’a-hmere. i.-r
_ nov22 KEMITo.V A VKIOTiit
C lI' *ICE SEED OATS, in quantitie* to suit piirchi^r
j)»n25 T J. WAI.SH. 17U H.ay
T AUD—landing from schr M'diawk. 25 keg. »ni!.tt3
I-i prime I*?af Lard.for sale by
novVJ J. V. COXNKRATI'D.
S’I'RING A.VIl’SUMMER DRESS GiiiiDS—The -u- - a
iJ have now received the Iwst part of their Sjr-rnri
Summer Dress Goods, ol the following
Silks. Barege d'laines. plain and figured a'u!!, v»
dines, and Crape d’Arteis. plain and ligurcd Ueej*. *3
Tissue.*, Swiss Jncconet and Organdie Muslin*. TWet
stitote a major portion of tlieir Dress Goo Is. .in I ino -i
selected with great care, ami will be raid st very m»l>ru
profits. marl 1 KEMPTON A VERfflUI
H A« KMEr.lEK KNEW.—287 four and Art inch k-.-n.
for sale by mart COHEN A V"-l.A
M ATTING.—1-4. 5-4 and 6-4 while matting. 4-( ' lei
64 eheckdo. for sale by mlifi AIKIN fc 11URX5
porro.V OSN'AHURGS. Ac —Stri|MMl nnd pilin'." ' T-
V_y naburgs; bleached and brown .'hoeting* snd
fur sale by mart KEMPTON A VKKST1UI
L i.’J'T—Yesterday evening, a parcel container eh ‘-i •
Clothes. The finder will be suitably rewin!'-! la-
quire nt till* office.
B in Fit. Ac—20 keg.*(
te’af Lard ; 25 tioxes
fVJ KW GOODS—per steamer Florida—Rich z.rinte.;nia-
ll ndine* nnd Silk Tissues. Flounced and iungri. ,i
French Jaconetsnnd Organdies, white Tarlri»n> : !!• i»!
embr.-lered Swiss Muslins Einbrei terse*. Kd l •. ii *ey.
Linen Cambric. Clear lawn, nud Ham *t i ■(■ I bo w-
chiefs, for sale by fob23 DeWHT A
PUAN
r riv.
l I’PI.ES
dcc2fl
—'-*u ton* prime IV
Apply ti
duel l
GDEN A IU MB
-20 bbl* Apples, just re
<1 for sale by
CHAMPION k W.tr>
F LOUR. Ac —200 sacks nnd 1U0 bbl* (i’.-orgi i 11 v..
H Smith’s do. 75 do Potatoes. -..600 lb*« . ! •' ti!
^yer Raisins, 60 halve* and qunrter* do. for *.»l" ’
I McMAHoX A IS'Vifl
kc.—76 lilids Porto liico. Muscovado SI.»• v
, .'I'Y 1 , Nevr Crlenn* Sugar. 160 bbl* Stunrt'i A ‘
C ’’bl* sugar, butter and soda Cracker*. 76 halfi
^■50boxes I ennui Syrup. 50 do Cordial*. 46 do
' - ale bv
JlcMAHON ft IKifll
feb23
S L'GAf
go a i
50 do Pepper, 35 do Pi]
feb23
L iql'ORS —5 half pi;>es J j Dupiiv ft ' - - "lui
0 do Kochellu do. 5 pipe* Olive fo-af II Gin i
Phclp's Gin. 60 do P A 11 do. 76 do X E item, l'-i •!
nati Rectified Whisky. 30 do old MonongwbvU \\ •
for sate by feb’23 MrMAII"N ft I'
H A CON*. Ac—10 hints choice Bar.
ers, 20 bbts choice Iaafl.ard.2fl
Sides. 1
K
feb23
A M Peeples
ml 1 deck.
M ACov—lo )ili*1e prime now Sides, 10 do Shoulders, just
received nnd lor sale by
mhlfl McMAHON ft DOYLE.
1 V •M,.. ; nr I.lqU'’IIS—5<rtdd* P II (ii.,. 25 do Brandy'.’!
do N E Rum. 60 do Whisky, just received nnd for rah
>•>' mil 19 McMAHON ft DOYLE.
JR is ii potatoes
-50 bids choice eating Potatoes.
mhIO McMAHON ft DOYLE.
JpLtII It—200 sacks and 100 bbls Georgia, in store nud f.
O'
B UTTER—20 firkins prime Goshen Butter, for rale by
» llllu OGDEN ft BUNKER.
Georgia
McMAHON ft DOYLE.
Int*. for rate bv
DEN ft BUNKER.
S PRING and summer dkks:
Plaid Barege. 6 do do Striped
and Figured <f '
Tissues, for so
poll SALE
In
•or terms, apply
mhin—e.Mlfit
l do do Sir nod do do. 7 do do super Barege
-y mhIO ATKIN a BURNS.
RENT—That valuable property situnti
i we-tern corner of West Broad and Zublv
*treot*. the re*id«nco of tlie late Dr. C. P. Richardsnne.—
• "I’j’ly •'» J. P. SCREVEN, or
f'MlOt R. T. GIBSON.
r AW NOTICE.—Tlie undersigned has removed his Is*
IJ Office to the first floor ol No 8 Drayton street, next
iloor to the office of Charles A. L. I.amar. E*q.
_i"hl'-'—« HENRY WHJ.IAMS.
SjUNDRII S —20 hair and quarter pipe* ns*orfed Brandies,
(J 5 pipes Holland Gin. 25 casks Port. Madeira and Sherry
Wine*. 16 bid* Domest'c Brandy. 10 do K Phelps’Gin. 30
io Monongnhcla Whisky. 26 firkin* Goshen Butter. 10 boxes
('lie e. 15 bids soda and butter Biscuits. 25 half bbls Fulton
Marl:et Beef. 20 bbl* Lebanon Mill* Flour, too tioxes Soap
aim Starch, 50.00qCig.r*. in store and for sale bv
mb 10 IIY1.AND ft O'NEILL, Broughton-st.
rtWItGIA— ItuUock County/—fin the tlr-t Tuesday in
\T May next, before the court house door, in State*
hoiougli. in said county, will Ik* sold, under an order of the
C-.urt of Ordinary on the first Monday in October last :
Four hundred acres of land, granted to Mark Rollins,
hounded hy land* nf Amo* Water*. Jonathan Grlner. Jor
dan McColimn. and Robert Miller, belonging to tho estate
of Hannah Cone. Into of said county, deceased. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs nnd ere Utor* of said e«tate. Terms
made known on the day of sale. March 13th. 1854.
ml, 10 ' JONATHAN GRIVER. Adm’r.
1RGIA—Bullnch Count,/:—To nil wlmm It may con-
ern : Whereas. William Slieflield will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for letters dismissory a* executor and
iidiniiestrator on the estate of Mr* Sarah Glsger. decease,!:
Tlie*e are. tlmrefore. t<> cite nod ndmonUh nil whom it
may concern, to l*> and iip|K-.ir lieloro the said Court, to
make objection, if any they have, in terms of the law.
otherwise said letter* will tie granted a* applied for
Witnew, William Lee. Sr., ICsquire, Ordinary of Rulloch
countv, thi* 13th day of March. 1864
mh 10 W1UJAM LEE, Br.. o. s. g
N EW BOOKS.—Annual of Scientific Discovery. A Year
Book of Facts for 1854, and all previous volume*.
Comparative Anatomy, by Piebald andStaniu*, translat
ed from the German by Dr. Burnet.
tjidy Huntingdon and her Friends, with portraits of
Whitfield. Wesley. &c.
Mrs. Mowatt's Autobiography.
Id. Herndons' Exploration* (if tho Amazon.
Boys at Hume, by C Adams.
Cruisu of tlie Steam Yacht North Star. » narrative of tlie
excursion of Mr. Vanderbilt’s party, by the Reverend A. *>.
Chonles.
Grc Hough’s American Journal of Science, Mechanic.
Art* and Engineering. 83 per annum.
Edgar Allen's Poetic Work*. 3 vols.
Alii*ou’s History from the Fall of Napoleon, vol. 2, Ix»n-
don edition.
Putnam's and Harpers’ Mag*tines for March.
Westminster Review, for January
mhl5 ” *
G«
W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
half hid* Ikri. fra
McMAHON k foiVU
K WHEAT—In hblv half I,Id*, k-:* a,
'Ived jwr steamer Alabama, nnd for sale bv
_nov6 CHAMPION ft WXft
Oil KM UTvNDLES—50 boxes for sale l.v
LJ 'frc2 _ COHEN ft I'lSPI'T
A PPLES— 25 bid* Apples ju*t received per sImbk: i:
gvista, and for sate by
_nov23 CHAMPION ft 'V.tW
H AMS AND LARD—20 tierces sugar cure! Him, 3
15 bids Lard, for sale by
novO CRANE ft ROPtiffi
ITx (WUl B^T SPANISH CIGARS. f„r *al- I-
ltljVUU f,-!>4 OGDEN ft IllNKP
H AMS—12hhds'R<,loM,n’s No 1 new Him*.l„r
feb23 OGDEN ft BCSKB.
B UTTER. CHEESE AXiTLARii-din keg* -elected
Rutter: 50 te>xe* selected Engli*b Dairy *
bbls Hiram Smith’s Flour, new wheat, received pitta*
er. and for sate by
septl _
j^ORfllERN HAY
tiding (r
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON * W,
•100 hales prime NorlhTn Ih'M
the schr. North State. '*
[Hi DEN ft Hl'Nkff
B ACON—Now land in
more. 15 hhds prin
froi
schr. Mol
iwk. fo'B I—
. Sides, for sate b, . ^
J. V. CO.VNEFIAT k(Q
H itter, chefne and herring—30key*
alien Butter. 50 boxes English iHirv ' b«-'
white do, 100 do new scaled Iterring. rvee ,*•! te’
ud for sale by n20 SCltAN'TiiN. JoHNCT>’X_» ' L
DRHV.-20bills Mercer itetnt '-•• d • Mi V'.j
fine; 10 boxes Orange*; 10 do teunous. Itais
md*. Pecan Nuts. English, Walnuts, ftc..ft<
d per steamer Augusta.
CJUN'D
IJ fine
iri'ERS —12 bo
received and for sale by
])
N'S
make
* lloke
ID'.
.. j«*(
mui sale bv
CHAMPION A:
i T Bittcrs. 12 do Absynth-J* 1
HYLAND ft 0'NOIL
r.ns having demand* ag.indtl’' ^.
and all indobted to raid
ttlement with , .
PATRICK RYAN. Qualified .Wi«'*
marS—• cum testament" »w>«^
O ATS.—3.000 bushels prime Ileavv Oats, in
sate by fel,21 W. B. MACIJAN * 1 '
C 1IG A^tS—20.000 No 1 U Norris Cigar*. ju*l
• for asls by ,14 iivi. v.Nf> ft ”
OLASTEK—25 bbls calcined and 60 ca«ks gwind ‘
t landing thi* dav, |H>r bark School*, fo’in ‘t.;*,
for sal the wharf. I, y d!5 'Mi DEN ft hi > M :L-
C HAMPAIGN.—60 haaketa IlfldaickCti*mp»lf»-
Munne do. 25 do Bouebe. 25 do Anchor t«*°
sale at the corner of lkiy an l Whitaker street* bv _
octlO rS
arr*...!**
exes English
novlO
JLTI'ER,
Al-l IH-C-I. 111*". ~ ... 7 . i:„.
1*. CURRAN. S<|rre»j« Midjnt^
B UT1 Fit, CHEESE AND EI.OUR—30keg* selected
70 boxes do white Cheese. 50 do do colored «>,-
Hiram Smith's Flour. 30 half bid* Genj^ee 'te- b". .,
nov23 SCRANTON, J01INsT>N ^
CJ PA NISH 8EGAIW—Just received from Havana
H Segar*. viz : 10 000 Antonio More SuperkW ,
14.000 Dolnrito do, (1.000 Horae" do. 8.000 beiO . ,
6.000 W Duonde do, 3.000 1a Carolina Regal's ~
by novl6 J V, C«»NNKI.,tT A ‘
C 1HAMPA1GN AND - CLARET—50 basket*
/ pint* Ifetdseick and Excelsior Champaign, 40e»e-
For rale by ^ w G(K1 p RI Cf^
'Ol’SK-FURNISHING GOODS.—10 4. II 4 and 12-411^
nd cotton Sheetings.4-4.5-4 and 6-4 linen * I
for Pillow Cue*. 10 4. 114 aud 12 4 Mar-olllsa *n4U» u ■
ter Quilts,b 4 and 7 8 Scotch Diaper and Hocks""' ■
B 4. 10 4 and 12-4 Table Damask. 3 4.7 h and 4-4 1Jn ” 4 ■
mask Napkins. 84 and 104 brown Table P* 1 ' 1 ** '.I
table Damask In cloth* aud ner yard. Do»»l»»* » —■
for rale by_, marfr" ■
iUITER’aND CHEESE-25 keg* Butter. lOObxsCM^' |
H".
B um —,
just recsired snd tc
novB
bKODG*® 3