Newspaper Page Text
R.B.HILTON&CO.
\ PROPRIETORS AND .PUBLISHERS.
R. B. HXLTOVi - - • - - - - «uwr.
t. P. HAMILTON, - * Assistant Editor.
- - > - Editor.
Subscription Priors of Sarannwh Papers
By common understanding, the proprietors aud
publishers ol tho throe papers issued In flmnnah,
have adopted tho following unir rm rates of sub
scription, to take effect this day:
Dally Paper, per annum, In ndvanco W 00
Trl-Weokly “ “ 4 00
Weekly, slnglo copy, In advance 2 00
Weekly, five copies, to ouo address 8 00
Weekly, eight. •• “ “ 10 00
Weekly, ten “ «* “
Woekly, twenty “ “ “
Wlionuotpald within ono month from tho time
of subscribing the charge for tho Dally will ho utm
dollars, and for tho Trl-lYookly.fitv.
Tho Weekly wilt bo sent only lo thoso who pay in
advanco.
Tho papor'wlU luvarlably bo dlscontlnod upon
tho expiration of tho.tlmo for which It has beon
pahl.
Tho above rates to lako ollbct from ami after this
12 00
...20 00
Mm* of an n turn l tkario-
qa*Me with whlok th* Baafen Mania artfc*
v ipromlat of I860, atar It* adoption,
forth tho morito of tho priaclpl* noogotiod
OoofraMlo thot ootltomont. tho prlnol
(ben doomod of IneaUmahlo voluo to tho Sool
waa"non-tntomDtlon" u regudi alAvery In
thh tanrltortaa.- It • wu ueerted with telling
force that henootbrth thti exertion would bo
bn entirety to tho control or the peoplo of the
terrltorle* to bo datormlned u to them might
ream fit, In the fonnitlon of their State govern-
menu It wat eatd t .true the South haa loat
California, and Texas a portion of her elave
territory, and the slave trade haa been abolished
In the Dietrlet—but then she his gained n great
principle. Henceforth without let or hindrance
from Congieaslonal enactment she may send
her slaves Into any of the territories, under the
assurance that if the people thereof, ao deter'
mine, they shell como Into the Union os slave
States.
ALEXANDER A- SNEED, HtpuWcjn,
R. B. HILTON A CO,, Oengian iC Journal,
THOMPSON A WtTUINOTON, Kan.
Savannah, July 1,1850.
THURSDAY .MORNING, .TOLY IT.
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OP PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE,
OP KENTUCKY.
Electors for the Stntc at Large*
WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham.
IVERSON L. HARRIS, of Baldwin.
ALTERNATES FOR TUB STATE AT LARGE.
HENRY G. LAMAR, of Bibb.
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGnT, of Floyd.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
lat. District, TnoMAS M. Forman, of Glyun.
2d. District, Samuel Hall, of Macon.
3d. District, James N. Ramsay, of Harris.
4th. District, Lucius J. Gartrell, of Fulton.
6th. District, John W. Lewis, of Cass.
6th. District, James P. Simmons, of Gwinnett.
7th. District, Thomas P. Sapfold, of Morgan,
8th. District, Thomas W. Thomas, of Elbert.
So the Sooth understood the Co mpromlse of
1850—and thus understanding it she determined
for the rake of that “great prlnolplo” to ac
quiesce in it. Bat not so Mr. Fillmore. He gives
It a different Interpretation. His opinion was
and Is, that It furnished no license to settlers
north of the line of 30 30 to establish slavery.
In other words, his idea of “non-intervention”
made it altogether a one sided affair. Under
It as ho understood tho Compromise the North
was fully authorized to bring in free States
south of that line, but the South was still pro
hibited from briuglug in slave States north of it,
And yet many who were Compromise men
in’60 for tho sake of the “great principle” are
now supporters of Mr. Fillmore.
To show that we do him and them no in
justice, we quote from his late Rochester
speech:
“Those measures, usually called tho Cornpro
miso Measures of I860, were not in all respects
what I could have desired, but they were the
best that could be obtained alter a protracted
discussion that shook the Republic in Its very
foundation, and I fslt bound to give them my
official approval. Not only this, but perceiv
ing there was a disposition to renew the agita
tion at the next session, I took the responsibili
ty of declaring, iu substance, in my annual
message, that 1 regarded these measures as a
“final settlement of this question, and that the
laws thus passed ought to be maintained, until
timeund experience should demonstrate the
necessity of mollification or repeal.” Ithen
thought that this excitiug subject was at an
end aud that there would bo no further occasion
1st
2d.
3d.
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
ALTERNATES.
District, W. M. Nichols, of Clinch.
District, Tuokek, of Stewart.
District, E. J. McGehbb, of Houston.
District, J. F. Johnson, of Fayette.
District, L. W. Crook, of Whitfield.
District, U. McMillan, of Habersham.
District, J. 8. Hook, of Washington.
District, A. C. Walker, of Richmond.
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.—James Buck
anan's speech on the mlmission of Arkansas, in
1830.
I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT.—Jolm C. Breckenridge in re
sponse to his nomination for the Vice Presiden
cy.
Job Printing Promptly, Neatly anil
Cheaply^Done.
The public in general, and oar Democratic
friends in particular, will remember that there
is connected with the Georgian 4* Journal es
tablishment ono of the most thoroughly equip
ped job offices in this section of the Union. If
we are correctly advised, some of the most
beautiful specimens of job work ever done in
Savannah have lately passed from under our
presses. Give as a trial.
Our facilities enablo us to execute every de
scription of letter press work from a mammoth
poster to the smallest card, aud from a book to
a circular, with neatuess and dispatch, upon
the most satisfactory terms.
Orders from all parts of the country will re
ceive prompt attention.
j$9* Subscribers who maybe neglected by
our carriers are requested promptly to give no
tice at the office.
New Books.
Tub Martins of Cro’Martin, by Charles Se
vern.
The writiugs of This author require no recom
mendation. To those who have read Charles
O'Malley, Tom Burke of Ours, Harry Lorre-
qner, &c., ills ability as a novelist is well known
This work is said to be oueof his best.
Helen Lincoln, A Tale, by Caril Capron, a
pleasing tale, Homewhat of a rcligiouB cast.
They maybe found at Win. Thome Williams’
for sale.
“Compliment* to Mr. Fillmore.”
In our yesterday’s hurriedly written notico
of the praises given to Mr. Fillmore by Messrs.
Nicoll, Cohen and Ward, on tho occasion of
his visit to Savannah, occur these words : “They
doubtless thought not, uud determined even
to strain their consciences and pay him/mch
compliments as they might bestow upon an ex*
President.”
This language, IT taken seriously, places
those gentlemen, without their knowledge or
authority, in a position which they are by no
meanB content to occupy.
Holding the places which they then did—tho
first as a judicial officer, the second as Aider-
man, and the third as Mayor of our city,—they
are quite willing that in the relation of oppo
nents of Mr. Fillmore, their complimentary
notices of the distinguished guest of the city
may stand as the record of that transaction.
to introduce it into the legislation of Congress.
Territorial governments had been provided for
all the territory except that covered by the Mis
souri Compromise, and had no suspicion that
that that was to be disturbed. I have no hesi
tation in saying what most of you know alrea
dy, that I was decidedly opposed to the dis
turbance of that compromise.
Good faith, as well as the peace of the coun
try, seemed to require that a compromise which
hud stood for more than thirty years should not
be wantonly disturbed. These were my senti
ments then,fully and freely expressed, verbal
ly and iu writing, to all my friends, North ant
South, who solicited my opinion. This repea
seems to havo been a Pandora’s box, out or
which havo issued all tho political evils that
new atfiict the country, scarcely leaving a hope
behind, and mauy, 1 perceive, are ready to at
tribute all these to our Southern brethren. But
is this just? (No, no.) It must bo borne in
mind that this measure originated with a
Northern Senator and was sustained and sanc
tioned by a Northern President. I do not re
collect that ever a petition from a Southern
State solicited this repeal; and how could south
ern members of Congress reflue a boon thus of
fered by the North to the South ? It could onl ’
bo done by sacrificing themselves upon the a! •
ter of their country lor their country’s good;
and this is certainly expecting too much from
political men in times like these. The blame,
therefore, it appears to me with all due defer*
enco, is chiefly chargeable to those who origi
nated this measure; and however we may de
plore the act, it affords no just ground for con
troversy with onr Southern brethren—certainly
none by which they should be deprived of the fr
political rights.”
(cotamkirilMo.] ’ ^ ta
td, I cannot bitter •pandit than bjr writing
yon. Si . , ! I
.I hwajuit returned from a trip to Namui
N. P.,n deaorlptlon or whlob, I hard no' doubt
will be Interoitlng to you.
Laftth* port Juno 10, on oohr J.R.WiUltr,
U. J. Blmmone, aalllug Muter, with two pu-
aengere.and a craw of nine men end boys at 3
o'clock P.M. PaasedTiboo light at S, at 0 the
light bore W. distant 3 mites, with a good brpezo
(Tom 8. which ao much increased with tho sot'
ting sun, that we wars forced to take iu tho
fortsall at 8 o’clock; and at»l took In main-
aall as a preparatory oautlon, against a suspi'
does looking sky and every pro.pootlof a|squall,
which, however, soon passed over, whoa wo
again act the mainsail,which with the jib carri
ed us within tho gulf stream by daylight,
Juno lh.—Still on onr cruise S. E. by 8. with
a heavy sea and light wind, the little omit
roUing and rooking, aa If atrivlng to whip the
meats from tliolr position. Tho sun roso majes
tically from the horizon without s cloud to ob
scure [the view. At !i o'clock boarded schoo
ner Abbot Oovareaux, Horn Cuba, to tiovauuuh,
In latitude 31.03. longitude 80. on tho eastern
edge of the gulf stream, Inusmoothor sea, wind
wriight.
We havo now made all sail, ns tho wind is
alter ub, havo sot, tho squaresatl, which helps
our progress. Immonse numbers of llylng Ush,
and porpoise, with an occasional slmrk ; num
bers of “Portugese men of war,” with tho purple
sails glistening in the sun ,are all objects or novel
ty, to persons never before nt sea. We are also
constantly accompauied by that llttlo bird of
fablen, held nlmou. in udomtlou by old Builora,
the only bint found conatantly at sen—mother
Cary’s chickens.
13 o’clock U.—Wind W. S. W. very light,
making but two kuota; at 6 o’clock spoke brig
Panola, from Havana, to New York, euqalrod
their reckoning, wbieh agreed with ours. At
3 o'clock wind fresh and Increasing,until.2,when
it had grown to a gale, with heavy ralu.. Took
lnroresailand“bobed”the jib. Galecontined
until daylight when It abated.
Thursday June 13.—Hade the jib aud contin
ued on our course, under jib aud mainsail.
From Mr. Simmon’s calculations oar latitude
30.21 N. long. 70.67 W. wind S. W. blowing
fresh, have not made the foresail to day.
Saw a ship aud brig bound North, not near
enough to speuk.
Friday, June 13.—Wiud S.; still on the same
tuck, with gentle breeze; lnude the Foresail at
7 o’clock, lot. .8:23, long. 70:30. Thu wuather
to-day haa beon delightful, and sailing mere
pleasant than any day aiuee at son. At 1
o'clock wind “hauled” to S. S. E., whou we
tanked and run 8. W. by W. Have not seeu a
sail to-day, nor anything worthy of note.
Saturday, Juno 14.—Have had a good breeze
all night t'romS. S. E.j made a tack to 8., and
oue to S. and E.; wiud luereuscd with the rising
sun. Whilst on our larbord tack this morning;
and speculating on the probability of our
whereabouts, every one advauchig Ins Individ
ual opinion, wblcb, when summed up, mude us
everywhere from Cane Florida to a longitude
of 80, u cry of land, ho, wns shouted from
aloft, and leaking up, Young America’s face
was brilliant with ecstaey; but so much pleas-,
ed was he with the discovery ho had made,
that the direction could not begot from him
until he had called our attention to the fact
that he was the discoverer. When we recollect
that the land seen by ub wastlieidantieal group
seen by the look-out aloft of the daring crew of
Columbus, we can easily imagine their delight
by a comparison of that experienced by us.
We immediately tucked ship, heading S. E.,
after an unsuccessful attempt to get sound
ings.
Sunday, Juno 15.—Havo run the same course
(S. E.) all night, up to 8 .o'clock this murning,
Hon. P. S. Brooks.
Tho Governor of South Carolina haa appoint
ed the 28th inst., for an election made neces
sary by the resignation of Hr. Brooks. His re-
election will be unanlmons. A dispatch from
Washington says:
Col. Brooks stated In his speech that in anti
cipation of the action of tho House, be had ton
days since sent his resignation to Gov. Adams.
There was decided applause in the galleries
during the delivery of Ills speeoh, especially at
points where ho replied to-WoodruiT and Rem
ington.
Shocking Mukdkk ok a Youno Laiiv.—A
letter in tho New York Tribune, dated Erie
co., Fa., July 8, relates tho following tragedy
growing out of a love nllalr:
A man by the name of Huyt hud for some
time been paying Ids attentions to a Miss Allen.
Ha waa over 10 yearn old, while she was ill her
15th year. The girl’s lulhcr had asked lloytl
for tho loan of a revolver, which ho was known
to have, to shoot rjrta with. Ilo had, according
ly, loaded every barrel, und after dinner pro
ceeded to tho house »r Allen, for tho double
purpose of seeing Ills daughter and delivering
bis pistol: hut after spending sum* time with
the girl, she told him thatsho would not marry
him, and that if ho was out of tho way she
(maid get other bonus or another liniiu, when
11,1(1,01.1 n mntiinnUii linultnllfiti Im ilonm
without a moment’s hesitation, ho drew from
his pocket tho pistol, ami placing it to her head
deliberately fired, when sue screamed and fell
Hethonplckod|her up and laid heron tho
lounge or settee, when he fired a second lau
rel. the hall passing through her head forward
of her ears. Tho mother of the girl, who was
In au adjoining room, on hcai'ing|licr scream,
started to go to her assistance, hut Ilnyt com
menced firing at her also, but without effect.
He then immediately left tho house and ran In
to the woods, os was supposed for tho purpose
of secreting himself, hut instend of so doing
went os quietly ns possible and gaveliimscls up
to the proper authorities. Iu his exnm'n itlon
lie said that ho *had no intention of shooting
or hurting his victim a minute before tho .deed
was done, He confessed everything, saying
he was perfectlysano, hut docs not know why
he fired at the girl s mother, oh he did not want
to bum her. He was committed.
“Stephen ArnoldP’Et tu,Brute”:
One of the speakers at the Knownothing
State Convention spoke of the author of the
Kansas-Nebraska Act—as “Stephen Arnold”
—“this Arnold—tills Little Giant way oat in
the West there—what’s his name?” “Douglas,
Douglass,” said tho meeting, in a gnflUw of
merriment, and with demonstrations of delight
at the hit! Yes! in the heart of the Empire
State of the South, in this insidious, indirect
and unmanly way, the noble Douglas was
branded as a traitor to his country, by a party
which one year ago resolved that tho enemies
of tho Kansaa-Nebarska bill were tho enemies
of tho Constitution and the South!.
Yes, tho man of all others who has shown
the most indomitable courage and constancy
in confronting Abolitionism upon Its own soil—
the man who. in 1863, breasted the whole
storm of anti-Slavery fury—the man who, with
on almost peerless moral courage, dared tell
his own State she was wrong, and answer
back faco to face the angry scoffs, jeera and
menaces of his own fellow-citizens with such
a majestic bearing of conscious rectitude -with
such solidity and strength of reason and argu
ment, that she lias recalled and reversed her
judgment—the man who, more than all others,
has planted tho Democracy of this country up
on true Constitutional ground, so that it is now
tho solo remaining party link between the two
sections of this Confederacy—yes, this man
waa jeered at by a Stato Convention of Georgia
ns a second Arnold. We have no words which
can add force and significance to the mere
fact /—Macon Telegraph.
The subjoined paragraph gives a clew by
which, if wo are rightly advised, tho reader’*
curiosity as to the authorship of the witichsm
so appropriately noticed by tiie Telegraph,
may be gratified : —
Knioht of the Beakd.—This chivalrous in
dividual, also made a W-right violent tilt at
“Old Buck.” Let him remember bis fate at the
hand* of “little Eleck,” and beware of encoun
tering larger game!
when we tacked and run W. by B.s lat. 2Grt)7,
long. 70:46. Good breeze from S. S. E. until 3
o’clock,when we were liecalnied two hours,with
every indication of a storm; eight distinct
g usts could be counted in tho horizon. It was
eemed prudent to shorten sail, aud make oth
er preparations fora squall. Fortuuutcly, we
had but a moderate shower of rain, leaving us
a good breeze from E. S. E., with the aid of
which we were euabled to continue on our
course at an 8-knot rate, oil anxiously looking
for Abico Light, or Hole in the Wall, as it is
laid down on the chart, when Young America
was again heard from the mast-head; but in
stead of land, ho, it was fish, ho. The atten
tion of all was directed to a line astern, attach
ed to whioh was to be seen jumping and flouii-
ring a large fish, which, when pulled on board,
§ roved to be a dolphin. I have read many
escriptions of the beautiful changes of color
of this fish through the various stages of death,
but to form an idea nearly correct they must be
seen. Their color in health is various shades
of purnlo and gold, and utter deuth a pale sil
ver. Our sail master ordered the throat cut,
that tho blood might escape, it being consider
ed poisonous. The Ush was cooked for supper,
ana, if it could be eaten without fear of poison,
must be an excellent fish.
Shortly alter supper, our look out discovered
a revolving light, which we knew must be Ab
ico. To the credit of our navigator, we mast
say, that the light seen was dead ahead—prov
ing that his course, from tho meridian observa
tions of tho day, had directed him right to a
point. Indeed, we havo good reason to believe
that he understands to a dot his business, and
that he is very correct iu all ids calculations.
Run within five miles of the light, aud laid
the vessel too, not deeming it prudent to up-
8 roach nearer so dangerous a coast ut night,
[ondayJune.16,at daybreak squared away
for Nassau course S. by W. Abico on the North,
and Harbour Island on the South, 54 miles
apart. From the entrance to Nassau is also 54
mile* without soundings. After Abico light is
sunk, Nassau light is in sight. A corral reef
called Hog Island crosses immediately in
front of the town, between which aud the town
is the Harbor where there is safe anohorago for
many and large vessels. On the approurii of
strangers, they wonder how it is possible to get
in, for the chaunel which is very narrow, be
tween the light and the port canuot be seen un
til within an J of a mile. Vessels going in must
be run so as to have the fort to starbard, aud
the light on the extreme western end of Hog
Island to Iarbard. The water inside Is so clear
that objects may lie distinctly seeu at the depth
of 25 or 30 feet. Wharf accommodations are
very poor, freight is loaded and discharged by
lighters, a tedious and expensive mode. If some
man of enterprise would build a wharf iu water
deep enough to aceommodato all clusscs of
shippiug, it would certainly he a greut accom
modation, and pay the owner a liberal profit.
Tiie town is well fortified, with two large forts
aud agnrison of black soldiers. Tiie Police
officers, are black men, dressed entirely in
white, their particular number on each arm, in
large black figures: to a stranger they make an
odd appearance. The nrlncipul business of the
townlsdlrectly or indirectly from wrecking.
Vessels are almost daily lost on tho reefs of
this group. I have been told that on an average
about one wreck, (or property saved) per day,
is taken to Nassau from the adjacent Islands,
where uil is sold at auction.
New Providence Island is 21 miles long and
about 7 wide, with a population of 10,000. Thu
delicious,•jnucb’resembllng'ln flavour, a peach.
The true grows to a largo size, aud produces
much fruit. Mummy upplo (sapota) seems to
be a variety of Hapaolla. Tho fruit grows very
forge, but are not nearly so inubh esteemed as
sapaulla;-thetreemukes u hundsoraoshade.—-
Bahama Cherry.—In appoarance very much
resembles the luarellu cherry of Pennsylvania,
hut not similar In taste;'in the coar is to be
found several small seeds os In tho apple. The
troo grows to the size of a r quinco. There is
another called Trinidad cherry, which only dif
fers from the. former in shape.
Goosberry Tree.—Grows to the height
twenty feet, bears abundantly; tho fruit il
similar in taste to the English goosberry, but
in appearance does not resemble it.
Tonka dean— 1 This plant grows well on the
Island, hut is not generally cultivated. Tho
seeds or bouns are used for flavouring segars.
Cupor.—This is a vino growing bush, sup
ported by trffias, bears well, the bud is prepared
In suit aud water, and used in preparing u souse
for boiled meut, Ac.
Gitaba Tree.—Grows abuudauty all over the
island, a small tree aud produces much fruit,
of which**-celebrated- confection known as
“guaba jelly” is made.
Jujube Tree.—Grows well but not generally
cultivated. Tho fruit is ripe late iu Septem
ber: anil used for making jujube paste. The
fruit resembles the crab apple.
Pimento or Allspice—Tree grows to the
height of thirty feet, makes a good shade; the
berries aro pickled uud dried iu the sun, when
they are fit for use.
Noyo.—This is a vlue, cultivated on Trellis,
tiie loaf is very fragrant aud the fruit is used
for flavoring confectionary, etc. Noyo cordial
gets its pleasant flavor from this fruit.
AlmomrArrows luxuriantly, more used
for its shade,than fruit, it bears abundantly,
but the fruit is not ho good as from Europe.
Baujau fig tree.-—This is un odd lookiug tree,
the branches from the main tree grow to the
grouud, when they take root und become a new
tree, the limbs from this now tree again grow
to tiie ground, take root, und so continue to
spread, until they form a period grove ull at-
tuchcd. It is not a fruit bearer,but valuable for
shade.
Bamboo.—Planted for bodges, aud grows
very tall, bears a large blossom once in tiie
year.
Cotton tree.—in the absence of oak, the pride
of tho States, in tlio way of trees, the cotton
tree is us good a substitute, it grows toun im
mense wize, and is the most noble lookiug tree
on the Island. 1 was beneath one tbut shaded
a space of ground 114 feet in diameter. The
trunk, looks.like a map of rocks. From the
main body, large flakes extend out some 16 feet
looking like fragments of curb stone.
It bears largo puds of cotton, very tiuo and
silky in appearance, but lias not been found to
suit manufactories. In staple it is long uud
strong, and much tho color of tiux.
India Rubber tree.—Grows luxurantly, but
is not cultivated.
Banana.—Grows from u sucker, without limbs
—tiie large leaves nud fruit grow from the top of
the trunk,.each tree producing ono bunch of
fruit nt a time.
Coconut tree.—A sprout from the fruit, finds
its way into tho ground and takes root, when
the fruit lull's from the sprout, which continues
to grow ns it were wrong end up.gTho tree blos
soms when live years old; tiie blossom resembles
corn tuasil, aud first makes its appearance about
eight feel from the ground ; al ter which the
blossom uud fruit are constantly on the tree,
every crop growing above tho others, two bun
ches never growing from tho same place. When
the tree is very old it 1ms grown to a great
height, aud the leaves and fruit form u cluster
on the top.
Oranges lemons and limes, grow well, but
areseldoiu allowed to ripen on the trees, be
cause of the demand for shipping. The char
acter of the fruit has been much injured by this
practice. When the fruit arives in tho States,
it is forced ripe, prematurely; whou it is neces
sarily sour aud uusable. Most fruit trees are
planted in small hollows iu the rock, some of
which are natural, and iu tiie absence of natur
al cavities, they are worked out, when the tree
is placed iu tho hole, aud the root covered with
a Binall quantity of soil. In tills condition the
tree grows and bears luxurantly, for many
years. The whole island seems to be an im
mense corral reef, from which the sea has re
ceded. This rock contains a property well
adapted to the support of tropical fruit and
certain plants. There is no doubt but tbut it
would be valuable as a manure, if decomposed,
or grouud ns Plaster of Paris.
Date.—Treo much resembles the palmetto of
South Carolina ; not much grown.
Mango.—Tree and fruit much resemble the
pear; the fruit when quite ripe is rich and jui
cy, not unlike a peach in flavor.
Tamarana.—Tree grows to a forge size: leaves
similar to a locust; bears abundantly; the fruit
makes a refreshing drink with water, aud is
much used us a preserve ; in flavor very tart.
Plumb Trees.—There are several varieties,
but entirely unlike »ny grown in the States.
Alligator Pear, properly Arocator.—Grows
to a lurge size, and produces abundantly. The
fruit sometimes weigh two pounds; resemble a
pear on the outside, but the interior is nearly all
occupied by a seed, which is large und very
hard. Thu edible part of the pear looks and
tastes like marrow—used on bread, is an excel
lent substitute for butter.
Star Apple, Sugar Apple aud Acot are
amongst the fruit ot less importance.
Cosara.—A plant of Hie root of which starch
is made. It is also, when cooked, a good sub
stitute for potato or yum. There are two va
rieties of this plant, one of which is poison
ous.
l’aupu Tree.—Hansomely shaped; the fruit
is used for preserving; leaves aud blossoms
project from tiie extreme top of the trunk, as
with tho bauana.
Jumba Beau.--A handsome tree, the seeds
of which are used by the natives for mnkiug
bracelets, necklaces, etc.
Wild Pine.—A little plant similar to pine ap
ple ; bears neither blossom nor fruit; is found
snugly seated on tlio limb of a tree, where it is
Boston Traveller his the following partifcuters
of the diabolical attempt:
The house in question 1* capacious and strong*
ly built, two stories slid a half high in front,
and three In tfle rear, with a cupalo ou top,
and is worth- several thousand dollars, it 1*
situated-on-Unlou-*qu»re, opposite the new
Baptist meeting house, and is occupied by Mr.
Wetheren, whose family numbers seven, and
by his partner, Mr. Gyrus Brown, and raiuily,
five in number.
The explosion occurred at about 1 A. M.
Mr. Wetheren and his wife slept in a chamber
.n the rear, above ths sitting room, and below
'the latter la ths cellar kitchen, in which, as is
supposed from the staves that were found, the
keg of powder was placed.
Mrs. Wetheren was aroused by tho noise' of
tho explosion, and though she bad uo distinct
idea or what had occurred, spoke to her hus
band, who immediately became aware that a
dense smoke was filling the room, the plaster
ing of the sitting room below having been torn
off in such a manner as to admit its free pas
sage. He hurried down stairs the back way,
but could not enter the kitchen on account of
the thick smoke. He perceived, however, that
the house was on fire, and directing^ his wife
audohildrento leave by another passage-way,
he obtained a firkin of water standing neur the
house, and with the aid of the neighbors, who
soon assembled, succeeded in quenching the
flames, though the powder smoke which filled
the house for several hours led the inmates to
search repeatedly during the night, from four
that iu some part itwus still on fire.
Tho chief scene of disaster was iii tiie rear.—
The kitchen is a mass of ruins. A stout brick
wall is in some parte thrown down uud in
others cracked and broken so that it nrtujt be
demolished. The window frames uud blinds
are blown out bodily, some of them landing at
a considerable distance from the house. The
stout partition of a shed adjoining the kitchen
was thrown down, the doors being blown off
and broken. The wall above the kitchen wus
blown up. aud tho furniture of the sitting room
had fell down, filliug the kitchen with broken
stuff, furniture, bourds, crockery, Ac., in une
mass of ruin. The large cooking stove iu tlio
kitcheu was broken. A considerable quantity
of matches were found upon the top of it, of a
different knd from those used iu the house, iu
tho cellar a partition was blown down und tho
beams started.
The parlor, which is iu front, on the same
floor with the sitting room, is filled with the
fragments of the furniture with which it was
furnished. A heavy sofa lies in front of the fire
pluce, having been thrown across the room by
the rising ot a portion of the floor for about a
foot. Mahogany chairs were broken into small
pieces, aud a card table was nearly demolished
together with many smaller articles. A look
ing glass fell with the face dowuward upon tiie
flour and was not broken. The window frames
of this room were blown out. This is the chief
dumage in the part occupied by Mr. Wetheren.
Itwus fortunute for the inmates that they all
slopt in the upper part of the house, which is
unfqjured, the powerful powder bloat finding
vent by bursting out the sides of the lower
part of the building. The clock in the kitchen
of Mr. Wetheren stopped at half past one,
which indicates very nearly the time of the ex
plosion.
The iumatesof the adjoining houses were all
awakened by the shock, wliien shook tiie fur
niture as if an earthquake had recurred. This
morning a large crowd were examining the
mins, and measures were taken to have a le
gal Investigation, by calling on u justice of the
peace to hold a fire inquest.
WILMINGTON, July 14.—Tooncmsii—Very lit*
llo coming Iu. tNiles lo-cfoy of only 46 bbla at 2 74
for new and 1 84 for old virgiu, 2 80 for yellow dip
and 1 80 for bard, par bbl ot 280 list.
Shi*.—Sales on Saturday of SOO bbls at 84 c«nts
per gal, aud to-day ot 140 do at asm* price.
Koaw.—Sales to day of 67 bbla No 1 at 13 por bbl.
Nothing doing In other qualities.
Tar.—No transactions, end none on market.
kept by the loots, which grip tbo limb,
leaves have a certain condensing capacity,
Great Excitement at Rookport We learu
from Rookport. that a great exoiteraont pro vail
ed there yesterday. For some time past intem
perance lias been greatly on tlio increase, and
during the present season quite a number of
places havo been opened where intoxicating IL
quora could bo procured without stint. Find
ing the evil increasing, the ladies of that uu-
usually quiet village have taken the matter in
to their own hands.
Yesterday morning a delegation of about
seventy-five, headed by an American flag, car
ried by a stout sailor, paraded through the
streets, and proceeding from place to place,
destroyed all tlio liquor they could lay their
hands on. Demijohns und decanters were
smashed, and barrels ol rum, gin and brandy
were rolled into tho streets and their heads
knocked In. Wherever any of the “critter”
was found, loud shouts would resound from the
assembled Indies.—Gloucester (Mass.) Tele
graph. July \Hh.
principal town is ^assail. There are' two vil
lages of Africans, ono of them Gants town, im
mediately iu the rear of Nassau. The houses
are one story high, with roofs thatched with
Palmeto.
to 1834,
Slavery existed ou tiie Island up I
Whon it was abolished by an net of Furl foment,
sic “
Lord Pembroke's Recipe foe Marino Port
Wine.—A short timo back, at a public dinner,
lzonl Palmerston related a pleasant story how
a certain I.ord Pembroke was in tho habit of
tolling ids guests thntjjfor the goodness ol all
his other wines they had the assurance only of
his wine morrimuts, but for tho excellence of
the port he could personally vouch, having
made it himself. The following, a correspon-
dent Informs us, is tho veritable recipe which
h s Lordship adopted:—Eight gallons of gen-
uiuo port wine, forty gallons of cidor, brandy
to till tho hogshead. Elder tops will give it the
proper roughness, nnd cochineal whatever
strength of coloring you please. Tho quantity
made should not be less than a hogshead. It
should bo kept foil two t years include, and as
long in bottle before it is used.
Tlio New York Churchman demands that
an example l>o mado of Rev. D. Y. Tying
or Pldludelphlt, for his recent “Kansas Ser
won.”
with a proviso that ail slaves then iu bondage,
should serve out an apprenticeship with their
master or owner, of seven years; accordingly
since 1841 there have been uo slaves there.
The negroes are generally tall, well made
men, and in habits rather immoral; little res-
S ect is paid to important coutructs, many of
iem have been taken from unlawful slavers,
und are “tattooed,” according to the order of
the particular tribe, they may have been mem
bers of in Africa. Most of the small trade is
done by negroes, fruit tiring the principal
item.
The meat exhibit on tiie market is not invit
ing, except mutton, which is very good. The
sheep seem to be adapted to this climato, being
covered witli a coat of hair; giving them very
l«uch the appearance of goaty- I saw some in
tlio country quite fat.
The market is well supplied with fish
amongst them may ho found turbit, bone fish
margute, angel, snapper, grunt, yellow-tail,
barauutu, hound, amber fish, black fish, tang,
u variety of shad, beside turtle,speckled lobster
aud conk; tlio latter is quite an article of food
on the Island. The only small animal of gamo
Is the raccoon, which are quite numerous. There
are very few birds—tho principal aro quails
and wild pigeons. Tho latter uro quite nu
merous in tho full months, and have whito
heads.
We found a visit at tlio fruit and botanic
garden of Dr. Dumcorao, quite a treat; the Dr.
treated us witli the utmost degree of kindness,
sparing no pains to give us every information
witli respect to fruit und flowers.
Our attention was first attracted to tlio screw
*iina (pundamus) by its singular uppeuranco;
tio leaf is similar to tliatof the nine-applo, hut
‘ Pingy; looks to
Thu limnil icon
much larger, very tough and stringy; looks to
be Hulteble for papor making. The broad tree
cullucl water from the atmosphere, which is
conveyed to the stock, where it is held in the
hollow of a leaf. It is said that in very dry
weather the birds drink from this plant.
Pine Apple.—The blossoms, winch resemble
miuiaturo sun flowers, make their appearance
about 15 Indies from the grouud, where the
fruit grows uud ripens. Tho plant blossoms
when 18 months old; ut the end of fourmonths
more tho fruit is ripe nnd ready to pluck. The
small slips mirrouuding tho truit are then set
out, each producing a new pluut. A sucker
from tlio old plant is allowed to grow, which
also produces un apple for tho next year. An
acre of land will support 24,000 plants; they
arc planted 14 inches apart, und require to be
kept clear of weeds, but the ground is not
worked alter the plants are set out. There are
several varieties: the sugar loaf, bird eye,
Spanish sugar loaf, etc. The former is most
esteemed.
The same field will produce but three corps,
when the land is applied to other purposes, and
new grounds planted.
Beene Plant.—Grows luxuriantly but not
spontaneous, of little use on the island, us its
mcdiciual quality is but little known.
Myrtle.—Grows spontaneous on the ndjacont
Islands; myrtle wax,mado from tho bud is quite
uu item of trade.
None of the forest trees common to the
States uro to ho found on tlio Island. The only
pluut growing spontaneous aud ill large quan
tities common to the States is hroud foot. It is
found iu almost every State in the Union.
Tho climate solubrious, mercury raugiug
throughout tho year from 60 to 100 degrees,
Summer generally from 82 to 88, highest 100,
winter 60 to 70. Tho inhabitants are hospi
table, klud aud polite. The town well located
on a slope of the range, so that, each street
back overlooks ull in trout, all having an open
view of the sea, as well as the advantage of sea
breeze.
A. Bummmaii is the present Governor of tiie
Group, aud is quite popular and much liked.
Mr. Freeman is American Consul at Nassau,
Imt wo were uot so fortunute as to meet him,
he is highly Himken of as an officer, and gives
general satisfaction,
Tlio habits of tbo people are decidedly Eng
lish, they ride iu English carriages, dialect
English, and reeling English: Imt are almost
entirely doiiendent upon tho united States for
what they buy uud sell. Aud tbo only rireuiu-
stunco that strikes one from the States is that
they should 1*1 ong to the other sfdo of the
ocean.
F IAIUIt.—-fiO barrels superflno Flour, extra quail’
tyju
Jyt:
ju«t received, mnimmie by
YON UK * FRIERSON.
No. 04 Huy street.
PORK
'S. 60 barrels Mess I’ork,
26 do Prime do
landing and for sale by
myl4 HOIAJUMBE, JOHNSON k 00.
^SUPERIOR oiitiicb Uosbou Uniter aud Dutch
□ ChcoHo, received por steainor Alabuma by
iuuy28 J. !». JS8SF.
BALTIMORE, July 12.—Comm— 1 Tbt Coffee mar
ket is quiet and uot much disposition to purchase.
Buie* to-day or 100 bags Rio at okalO^c; alio. 100
baga rejected Klo at 10c, and 77 bags prim* do at
lltfo.
Flour.—Tbo Flour market was ratber quiet tbia
morning, uud uot much disposition to purobaso.
Bales of 600 bbls Howard street at $6 76. closing
with sales at these figures.
Rick.—There Is a steady damaud. Market firm.
Bales aro making at 4>fa4X cents per lb as in qual
ity.^ »
tt:
( STEADY WOMAN that can So the Lfclo,
A. wuhlDK aud Ironing ot u .mall (.rally ??’
plyMjtaMwrhwj^Yori^and J.noraonatreeu
or at rmman * Headmen’..
r.r..Kb°° d ’ irwaotitdiotca, jiutS^d^S
%1»*. 1 ■ HOLOUMBK; JUIIN80N k m
•‘I^AKtata 1 yujUK—loo jjjju aarai
— too bbUOriMy do, fre.bgroiiullfat the dupin'
fur uln by ’
Jy» HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON- i co
W HI32Y, IlOM AND DllAND'y—75 bbl. , „
xxx and xxxx Whisky. 60 do Rum *
Port of (SnvaiinuD
...JULY 17
Arrived.
Br bark Pearl, Hutchings, New York. Ballast, to
Weber It Brothers.
Memoranda.
Holmes' Hole, July 0—Arr, Cbeaapeako, Dariou,
Georgia,
ily 11-
July 11—Arr, Carribee, Savannah.
Brig Bon Dunning, Look, from 8avannab for Bor
deaux. Is rep ii trd by tulegraph to bavo nut into
Halifax on tbo Otb Instant, with ouo or too crew
sick, and one doad. Would procure more mon aud
proceed Immodiatoly.
Consignees.
Per sebr Alba, from New York—Brigham Kelly
k Co, Coiiuns k Hoitz, Crnno, Wells k Co, M A Co-
bon, Central Railroad, D D Copp, J V Conner at 4c
Co. W I> Ethoridgo, Patton, Hutton k Co. W H Far
rell, Hudsou, Fleming k CO, Iron Steambot Co, E
Parson 4c Co, Jackson k Whito, Ogden, Starr 4c Co,
Ruse. Davis 4c 1/mg, Wayne, Granville 4c Co, Yoimg
4c Frierson, aud order.
Receipts per Central Knllroad.
July 1C—100 bales cotton, 762 sacks whoat, 160
flour, 174 sucks meal. 1 bales Yarn und mdze, to
GII Camming, Dana 4: Washburn, Order, N A Har-
doe A Co, Bobu 4t Foster, J Freeman, J J Hiues 4c
Co. W Hotaa. Crauo. Wells k Co, W Lynn, Williams
* •*• •’— n-( I- « • ‘ * *
gu, ,v izuia.) uiauu, tt uu. ft ui, ti i.yuit, ti iiuaiiu
4c Hutch flu, Colters k Hertz', Youug & Wyatt, J Ingor-
soll. King 4: Sons, W 8 McFarland, W D Bash lor, W
T Williams, Thompson 4: Witldngton, Hunter 4c Gam-
moll, J N Birch.
THE HAVANA PLAN.
More Prizes than Blanks.
1,707 PRIZES 1 1 !
$102,000.
Only 13,000 ftfmnlioraf!!
Jasper County Academy
XjOTTBRT,
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
CLASS P,
To be drawn August loth, I860, at C'oucert Hall,
Macon, Ua., under tho sworn superintendence of
Col. James M. Logan and James A. Nisbet, Esq.
BOARD OP HEALTH.
Savannah, loth July,1860,
Tbo Board mot. Prosaut—M. J. Huoxuer, Chair-
man; I. Duvouport, J. A. Fawns, C. K. Smith, A.
Dorcbort, C. C. Miller, E. Hagar, T. J. Naylor, A
Ponce, A. J. J. Blols, Ji Wilder, D. II. Galloway,
R. Fcauluu, F. T. Colo,*C. Lampe, J. II. Burn well
F. Ix)hoir, r E. S. Zittrour, W. Burke, J. F, Head
man, J. Houston, M. J. Fiuuey, E. Ivovell, J. W.
Webster, C. A. Greiner, 8. A. T. I^wrouce aud Dr
J.M. JohuRon.
Report or Intormouts iu Laurel Grove Cemetery for
the week endlug 16th July, 1860.
July 9,—Daniel W. Pardue, 10 months, Teeth-
lug, Savannah.
July 12.—Mary Ann C. Halverson, 10 months,
IBlo of Hope.
July 13.—Nancy Crllly, 02 years, Jnllaumtlou ol‘
the Bowels, New JorBay,
July 16--John Sollzon, 21 yoars, Consumption,
Spain, died at Poor Houaeuud Hospital.
COLOKK1).
July 9.—Abraham, 20 yoars, Dropsy; Christian
ua. 25 years, Ilillious Remittent Fever; Jim, 18
mouths, Inflamation . Bowols; Infant, 10 days,
Spasms.
July 10.—Dan 5 days, Spasms.
July 14,—Sytnon, drowuod by voluntarily jump
ing iuto the River.
A. F. Tommy, Keeper L. G. C. •
Roport of Intormouts iu tho Culhedral Comctory for
tho week endlug 16th July, I860.
July 9.—Mary Brosnon, 8 months, Water on
Brain, Savannah, ^ ^
July 10.—Thomas Quinn, 29 yoars, Congeitlve
Chills, Ireland.
July 11.—Richard Walsh, 30 years, Bilious Fever,
Ireland.
July 13.—Jolm Connor, 14 years, Swamp Fever,
Savannah; Auu Brown, 30 years, Cblld-bod, Ire
land.
July 14—Catherine McGowan, 13 months, Teeth
Ing, New York; Edmuud Dunn, 23 years, Bilious
Fover,Ireland; Infant Arendorgast,5minutes,Doblll-
ty, Savannah,
July 16 —Payton, 3 hours, Debility, Savannah.
Daniil Colk, Koepor C. V.
Whites 11, colored 0—total 17.
M. J. BUCKNER, Chairman pro. lorn. ». u.
S. A. T- Lawkkxck, M. D., Scc'ry B. II.
Patrons will plt-aso examine lids Scheme careful
ly, compare it with any tuber, aud If it is uot tho
best over offered, and the chuticos to ohtaiu capi
tals far belter, don’t purchase tlukots.
CAA1TAL. $15,000.
1 Prize of $15,080 is $15,000
1 “ 3,000 is 3,000
1 “ 2,000 is 2,000
4 “ 1,000 are 4,000
10 « 500 ure 6,000
60 “ 100 are 6,000
20 Approxim’s of $60 to $16,000 prize are $1,000
60 “ 26 to 3,000 “ are 1,260
60 20 to 2,000 “ are 1,900
80 “ of $12Ji to each of tho capitals
of $1,000 are 1,000
76U0 prizes of 8>; are 63,760
7707 prizos amounting to $102,000
Tickets $10, Halves $6, Quarters $2 60.
Prizea payable without deduction.
UAUIUSOM 8 COLUMBIAN
SIZE NLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED,
It has doble the quantity and strength of
any other.
It gives a perfectly natural color.
It colors every shade from light brown to
7 jet black. 8
^ It is perfectly harmless to the skin.
Its onfccf is instantaneous aud permanent.
It Is the best, quickest, ulicuposl tutd safest nvi
best, quickest, chcaposl
over made.
JV* Directbms for uso accompany each box.-'&a
Price—1 oz. $1—2 ozs. $1.60—4 ozs. $3—8 ozs. $6.
[Entered according to on Act of Congress, iu tho
your 1866, by A. W. Harrison In the Clerk’s Olllco of
tlio District Court of tho Uuitcd States for tho Eastern
District of Pennsylvania.]
For salo by the manufacturer,
APOLLOS W. HARRISON,
doolB—ly 10 South 7th st.. Philadelphia.
T O PZl..X3NrVZI3E«.ISI.
1 ho subscribers odor lor sale a largo aud varied
assortment of second-hand priming inatorial, suffi
cient to establish a complete Job Olllco, with but
few additional articles, consi ting in part of—Oue
ample foul of small pica, us good as new, and vari
ous fouls of job typo; one super royal hund-pross
one Hoe & Co.’s proof-proas, latest improvement,
uow; two ur more large Imposing Monos, new; dou
ble und single stuuds; cases, composing sticks,col
umn rules, galleys, chases, etc., elc., together with
various other articles pertaining to a newspaper
or Job olllco. It. B. HILTON 4: CO.
Juno 28
NOTICK.
O NE months aftor date, application will bo mude
to the Bunk of the Stato of Georgia, for tho pay
ment or three twenty dollar bills of tho Branch at
Augusta, tho right band kulvosuf which havo been
lost in tho mail.
Jyll-lm BOSTON k VILLA1.0NUA.
NOTICK.
FIIHE uudersigued bavo UiIh day formed a Co-
L partnership under tbo uamo aud stylo of SOUL-
LARD k CROWDER, for the transaction of aGcu-
oral Commission Business.
Savamiuh, July 8,1860.
E. A. SOU1AAKD.
WM. CROWDER.
3-jyl4
H AY.—100 bales prime North River Hay, laud
ing this day from brig Augusta, and for sulo
on tlio wharf by
Jys
CRANE, WELLS k CO,
’ store and for sale by
j Uiie20
WEBSTER 4t PALMES.
H OLLAND GIN.—6 pipes Meudur SwanUolhuid
Glu, for sale by
JyO SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
LANfTAUKNCY.
rill IK undersigned will, for live dollars por lot,
X uxuiiiiiK’Hauy lauds in tlio couuties of Appling,
Wayne, Wure nr Cotleu, and roporitutho owner as
to their premia viluu, the prospect for tliolr bo-
coming more valuablo Iu fuiuro, and whether or
uot ttioro is being any tros|iass committed tboreon,
invariably pledging himself to give a truo and cor
rect account, for whlob all remltta
(Muted In udvanoe.
Ilo will also toll and remit when requested, and
as directed, for seven por cent.
He will also promptly attend lo all profoulonsl
business entrusted to bis care.
vernon o. mclendon.
literacy at law, UomesvlUe, Ga,
my 18
Tho 7,600 prizes of $B>£ arc determined by the
uumbor which draws the $16,000; if that number
hIiuuIU bo an odd number, then every odd number
ticket iu the soliomo will be entitled $8 60; if on
even uumbor, then every oven number ticket will
bo. uiilitlod to $8 60, iu addition to any othor prize
which may be drawn.
Purchasot-8 buying an equal quantity of odd and
oven number tiokots willl bo certain of drawing
nearly ouo half tho cost, of tho same, with chunces
of obtaining other prizes
All those tickets endlug with 0, 2, 4, 6,8, are
oven; all thoso cuding with 1,3, 6, 7,9, are odd.
Persons sending luouey by mail need uot four its
l)olng*lost. Orders particularly attended lo. Com
munications confidential. Bank uotos of sound
banks takcu ut par.
Those wlshlug particular numbors should order
immediately.
Address, JAMES F. WINTER,
Jyl3 Manager, Macon, Ut
1IAVK YOU INSURED YOUR LIFE 1
THE CHARTER OAK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Hartford, Ot.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $400,000.
JAS. C. WALKER, President.
S. H. Warm, Secretary.
This Compauy insures Ll»e at tho lowost rates,
consistent with safety to the assured. For furthor
information, apply to
A. WILBUR, Agout,
171 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
Jyyia
JTEW IMPORTATION—26 baskets ‘quarts .V pints
_ . Max Sutaiuo Wing, in store and for salo by
Jyl2 OGDEN, STARR 4c CO.
JJAY--23 bales prime Eastern Hay, in storo and
for sale by
Jyl2 OGDEN, STARR k CO.
jp LASTED—-60 bbls Calcined Plaster, in store and
. for sale by
jyi2
OGDEN, STARR 4t 00.
T^AMP.OIL, 'VINEGAR, 4m.—Just received:
20 bbls Solar Iounp Oil, 10 cases Olive do
60 boxes Beudell’s Soap, Starch and Candles
30 do Colgate’s Futnily Palo and No 1 Soap
20 ilo Ground Colluo
20 do Jmlgo’s pure Sperm Candles
100 do Chocolate, Mustard und Popper
20 do Yeast Powders, 10 cases Table Salt^
60 dm 2 and 3 hooped Pails
60 dor 2 und 3 ply Brooms
60 doz cotloii and innnilln cord?
60 doz Scrub Brushes, assorted
20 doz palmed and cedar Tubs
60 gross wood matches
20 casks Byass’ I/titdoii Porter, qU aud piuta
100 reams assorted Wrapping Paper
& kegs choice GufUcn Butter, for sale by
DAVIl) O’CONNOR,
Jyl2 corner Broughton and Drayton sts.
~pOTA8H—10 cases Rectified l’otush, in tin caus,
_ for ((imlly uso; 10 disks PotssU, Just reoolveii
hiiiI lor sale by
Jyll RODGERS, NORRIS 4c CO.
M USTARD, 4ml—100 boxes Mustard; 160 do
“ — —
pure Pepper; 100 do Starch; received and for
salo by McMAHON k DOYLE.
JunolP 205 aud 207 Bay street.
B ACON AND PORK.—60hhds Clear Bides, 26 do
Ribbed do, lo casks Hams
60 bbls Mess Pork, just resolved and for sale by
jyt* RODGERS. NORRIS 4: CO.
JJALIJH SUPERIOR SILK UMBRELLAS—A ease
Of 30, 32, 24 uud 30 inch Silk Umbrellas,
ueocived aud for sulo by
June 0 LARSON 4: ROGERS.
W HEREAS, Ezra F. Wood, John l». Ferrill, Ellas
Barstow, Jolm H. Udd,William C. O’Driscoll
B.fWilliam G. Foote,und Jolm G. Cook, summoned to
attend tho present lorm of this Court, as Grand
Jurors, made default lor the Term, it is ordorod
that they bo lined forty dollars each, unless they
file good uud sufficient cause of oxcuse, ou or before
the first day of tho uext term of this Court
Aud whereas, Levi Shopheus. James Wldto, Ju
lius Smith, Joltu Aruo, Robert il. Darby, J. Lavau,
Harry Kock, II. M. Wall, W. W. Williams, William
Coudou, John Clancy and James Crumley, suin-
moned to attend the pro>eut Turin of this Court, as
Petit Jurors, ma- e default for tho term, it Is ordered
that (hey lm fined twenty dollars each, unless they
file good and sufficient cause of excuse, ou or before
tho first day oftlm uext term of this Court.
And whereas, Benjamin R. Armstrong, Goorge
Dauuenfelser, Patrick Billion, Gurtou Buckler, Ed-
Wurd LudectiK ami William 1'. Crews, summoned to
uttouded the present Term or this Court, mado do
fault on the sixteenth day of June, aud subsequent
ly, it ia ordered, that they be llued twonty dollars
each, unless they file good uud sufficient emuo of
excuse ou or before the first day of the next term
of tliis Court.
And whereas, Nos bit 1*. J. Taylor, tiaorgo Cer-
copely, aud Clarence 11, Youge, summoned to at*
loud tlio present Term of this Court as Tulesmon on
Urn Petit Jury, have made default ou the twentieth
day or Juno nmi subsequently, It is ordorod, that
they be Quud twenty dollars each, unless they file
B*hm| and Hulllcleut cause of excuse, un or before tho
first day of tho uext Term of ibis Court.
, , And whuroas, John Lovoll, summoned to attend
lUaucos will beax- Mhe present *ormof this Court as a Petit Juror,
umdu default on Urn tweuty-llftb day of Juuo, ills
ordered, tbut bo be fined tweuly dollars, unless he
file good and sufficlout causo of excuse, ou or before
tho find day or the uext Term of Ibis Corn I.
Truo extraot from the minutes.
WM. H. BULLOCH, Clerk.
Jya
xxx and xxxx Whisky, 60 do Rum
26 X casks Braudy, 26 bbU do
Rocslvod and for sale by
McM
Jyn
McMAHON k DOYI.E
S UGAR, COFFEE AND TEA-26 bhdslfo^
do aud Now Orleans Sugar UH '' 0 ' a
60 bbls A, B and C do
160 sacks Rio Coffee, 60 mats Java do
96 boxes fresh ground Coffeo
76 chests Ooloug, Hyson, kc. Tea
Received and for sale by
Jyl7 McMAHON A l»OYLE.
M ATCHES, 4:c.— loo gross Matches IiTwom
boxes, 160 boxes Mustard wood
200 boxes Adamantine, Hydraulic und Snerm
Candles, received and for Hale by * u
Jyl7 McMAHON 4t DOYLE.
fcMON HYRUF—160 boxes,' recelvetilmTibr
,vla h« ' vl
J wtle by '
Jyl7
_ McM.U10N lc JKJYUJ.
P IU HAMS—Smokii Touguca and Smoked Bjlt
rocolvod por ateamor KnoxvIUO, aud lur >au> tv
Jy»7 / TH'jg'
/“VKANGfcJs, 4m.—10 boxes Nassau LotnouTaud
\J Oranges, received per steamer, and mr f.i!
l>y JyA7 J. D. JESSE.
B UTTER—A small lot of Choice Goshen Butter
received por steamer Knoxville, ondforaali
J. D. JteSE
by
jyn
COMMODORE PEUifTT
E XPEDITION to the China Seas and Japan under
tbo command of Comnndoru Perry, trablUhed
by tbo Rev Dr L Hawks, with numerous KUustra.
tious
The Marlins of Cro Marllu. by Charles Lever.
Paul Terroll, a talo by the author of IX rot,n*
by V.
Helen Uucoln, a (ale by Carrie Carjton.
A New Chapter on tho Early Life ot Wasbiuittciii*
by Jolm Picked.
Gerurd lbe‘Lioii Killer; Huguenot Exile; Stiongea
Sporting Tour; Daisy Chain; Cluru cr Life in huroitc-
Rogers’ Table Talk; Idle Sketches, by Mrs Duukot'
Dwight's Study i f Art; Chumyl and the UresW
Wur;Tangletou Lottery; Shoepuo ItecclluetioiK; n lt
Old Vlcurugo; Miss Cheseburo’s Phidy and Kit. kr
J.vl7 W. THORNE WILLIAM?
E ECEIVEII |>or steamer Kncxvilio:
Li
.adieu Elastic Belts, black and colored
Do Nett Mits, all qualities. Also,
Gents brown Euglish hulf Ho3e
Do 8iik and lisle Govo^, for sale by
Jyl7 LADSUN (C JtOt.ElU.
T^OCOMQllVE N EEDLES—“A further supply oftbe
celebrated Locomotive Needles, Just received
uud for sale by
Jyl7 LADSON 4: ROGERS.
1'^ARD—16 bbls and 26 kegs Leaf Lard
. 5 kegs extru Smllhficld Lard, for sale by
Jyl7 WEBSTER k P.tJAiS
t^UGAR—btUtluls Porto Hug&r
40 hbds Muscovado and New Orieaus Sugar
100 bbls Clarified Sugar
10 boxes Loar do, for sale by
J)17 WEBSTER k PALMES
S EG AILS—I6d,ooo gegars, various brands
80,000 .Spanish Cheroots, ‘
Jyl7
uw, for sale by
WEBSTER k PALMES.
P aper
_ Jyi7 _ Webster' a palmes. '
FOIl PHILADELPHIA.
freight or passngo apply to
1 PADELFORD, FAY & CO.
C O
sale br
July 16
W’lUJAU LYNN,
8T Bay'streti.
YOUNG 4: WYATT.
salo to arrive.
July 16
fOLASSlte AND SYRUP-60 hhds Cuba'i
SUNDRIES.
600 bags fair to prime Rio Cofleo
160 do Java,Laguayra,Marocal
bo and Mocha Colfco
1160 hhds Muscovado Molasses,
100 bbls. New Orleans 8yrup
30 hhds. Now Orleans, Porto Rico and Muk>
vado Sugar
400 bbls New York Rccliflod Sugars
60 bbU Crashed und Powdered do
10 boxes Loaf do
100 bbls Lebanon Mills super and oxtra Flour
200 boxes Adamanliue, Sperm and Mould Cau
dles
160 do No 1 Palo and Family soap and Starch
60 bales heavy Gunny Bagging
200 colls Western Hemp Rape
1,000 lbs Baggiug Twine
60 hhds Clear and 60 do Ribbed Bacon Sides
26 do Shoulders and Hams
60 bbls Mess and Prime Pork
10‘half bbls Fulton Market Beef
160 boxes Tobacco, various brands
100 do Black and Green Tea
600 bogs Drop and Buck Shot
60 kegs and hair kogs Hazard’s Powder
76 bbls Sugar. Butter and Soda Crackers
26 do Pilot Bread
Together with a lull assortment of all other arti-
tides in the grocory line, (exuopt liquors,) In slow
aud for sale on kccomraodatiug terms by
Jyll RODGERS, NORRIS k CO.
R OPE.—100 colls Ropo, to arrlve per seUr Alb*
JylO * PATTEN, HUTTON A CO.
JJAY—800 boles very carefully selected, t<> » r-
JyiQ
. arrlvo
PATTEN, HUTTON k CO.
VUST RECEIVED per steamer Alabama:
U Extra choice Table Butler
Fulton Market Beef
Picktod Beef Tongs
BARRON’S Family Grocery Store,
JylO Corner Whitaker and Charlton sfo_
S .MP, BROOMS, LARD AND BLUE—20 boxes
No 1 Soap, 60 Palo do, 76 do Futnily do
100 dozen Brooms, ftU kegs Lard
100 boxes Fig Bine, received nnd for sole b.v
McMAHON ti I’OYK,
JylO SOS (Kid 4U7 B»!' it
C ANULKS AND YEAST I'OWnHl:—M 5“S
Aitsmuitluu Camilla, so do Hydras!!' ’’
do Patent. ,
100 boxes Yeast Powers, received and for saic
by UoMAHOX 4 DOYLE,
JylO 005 slid *07 du)' “■
/WEEK ANU TEA—100 sacks pritiie RIolWM,
60 mats Java do, 60 boxes Ground do
26 bull' chests Souchong Tea, 26 do do Ooloug
60 do do various qualities, received und for sw 'J
McMAHON & POUL,
jy.O 205 nnd 207 BayjL-
£JALL AT GRIFFIN’S amt you will Hud foe nog
« o ami sun
rneutol small Fancy Article”
am tinted, consisting i« PfJJ
'“.retlcklss. ItoretS’WjaU*
_ boaullfol assortment..
china aud gold ornamuuied,
Jewel boxes, fancy do, reticu.^i, .
sea, cables, drackel graudolas, small do,
hollies, ribbons, cologne, lantern blue florets, w
dies ticks, and lust though uol least usetul, mat
boxoa, a very lusty solectiou aud h:omothiug uu»
tlrely. G. M. GRIFFIN,
Successor to tho late M
Jy6 Comer Bryan and Whitaker to-
J UST RECEIVED BY KXPWSS-Auotber flno J;
rlety of Silver Ware or tho most beaumn
tern uud Uulsb, butter kulvcs, pickle ku ves an
folks, kulvos, forks and s|>oons, fruithuives*
forks, cake aud jtcu knives in every vnnwj,
tards aud salts iu ail variety from p»*)» W
ornamental. G. M. GK1EFIN.
Successor to tbo luto HJftfSKts
Jy6 Coruor Bryan add Wbltaj^f
barrels Extra** 011
B ACON AND HAMS.—6U hbds prlmo Ribbed
i_ J- ..a-’—a
Sides, 10 do do Shoulders
16 casks choice sugur cured Ham.-=, ust recelv-
ed by Jyl7 WEBSTER k PALMES,
3b tail Saturday. July 1WA, at 9 o'clock, A. M.
-si -.AP?- The United States Mail Steamship
KEYSTONE STATE, dpt. Bardie,
will leave us above. For h eight or
passage apply to
0. A. GREINER, Agent
Cablu Passage 20 00
Steerage Passage 7 00
Paaaougera by this ship for Baltimore anti Wash
ington will be lauded at Now Castle, Delaware, U
desired, from wblcb pluce cars start three times
daily for tbo above cities, aud other Southern
points. JylO
for new york7
7b sail Saturday, 19th July, at 7 o'clock P. M.
Tbo steamship KNOXVILLE, Capt
l Ludlow, will leave as above. For
Cabin Passage.,
Steerage Passage 8
49* Shippers of Cotton by these Steamships will
please take notico, that uo Cotton will bo received ut
tee presses that is uot distinctly murketl ou the edge
of the bale. jylC
TO MASTER BUILDERS AND CON*
TRACTORS.
P ROPOSALS for orectiug a Masonic Hull lor Solo
mon’s Lpdgo No. 1, will be received at my of
flee until Urn Urst Monday in August next.
Jys—aw JOHN S. BOWEN, Architect.
|OW PEAS,—60 sacks Cow Peas to arrive, Tor
C ORN MEAL.—176 sacks ground Corn .Veal, fit
*
M O
Muscovado Molasses; 250 bbls New Orient
Syrup, in store and for salo by
Juuo2Q HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO,
|jtXTHA UANAL FUIUB,
ss&
LAND AGlSNCYJBraiinrlck, «»•
iUWIN M. MOORE
amices to the pub to toJJjKj
nuu uis serviues w *u» *»•*•»••*• rr - ir ii ol
v obase and sale of lauds iu tho
Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Charlton, Appling,
Coffee. Clinch, Lowndoe aud Thomas.
attention liven to locating, purchasing and mm
town lots in the town of Baunswlck,
MVSUXNCk* : uvuntWid*
Dr R Collins, Maoon; Dr B M JJJ
Thomas H Harden, Bevnnuab; Hon James l p*
rd, TbomaavUle.