Newspaper Page Text
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' FOB PBHEDBiT i
J AMBBkB UO H A N AN,
"«r mwtYbTAmju
fOB TICB PRESIDENT i
JOHfH5.BREOKINRIDGB
m/£r
WormCM to iheoouree'jroti would deem
It roar duty to panue la the iDtirotchliuc Pn>
UiUnUiicontent'' A.dvou fitita?«jr-'Winl
yoa liner no bjrpUoingttlnmypower to oa-
gMfcttore coqalrlee In tbo oatSesUo form of a
J from jiounmir. with tbo privlieie of lta
■Before tbo receipt of your letter, I bod) in
priveto fconvetration, nnnouncti . purooee to
rote forjUr. Baehnmn unlno It iboold moooo
rannlfnl that Hr. Fillmore would bo onra llbo-
mr to preveil tftlnrt Fremont. I here withheld 1
my auwer until 1 could determine with ratoon-
able certainty, theprobability of Hr. Fillmore a
I know that bit friends an aangulno
In tbo hope that If not elected by the pwple,
yet he may be elected by the House. After a
careful aud anxious surrey of the whole ground,
■lerurefOrtfco auto at Large.
WILLIAM if. 8TH.EB, of Chatham.
ITIHOHU HABBI8, of Baldwin.
i nan at i. anon.
, of Bibb.
aUOUBTUB ft WBiaHT, of Floyd.
HOT KIsSOTOBSo
1st. irtstrict, Tnatua H. Foauux, of (llyttn.
Id. DtotrteC, Bazczl Hall, of Hacon.
3d. District, Jama N. Bansar, of Harris.
4th. District, Lucius J. Oanraxu, of Fulton.
5th. District, JohwW. Lxwto, of Cm.
4th. District, Jams P. Simons, of Gwinnett.
7th. District, IamuaP.8arroLn, of Uorgan.
8th Dtotetotj tnoa. W.Tnorua, of Elbert.
DEB I OROIV, TUB MORE IN-
AH TO BE WHAT 18 CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.-Jan» Buck-
aw'srfuraowraraLairrionq/* Arkaneat, in
I FOLLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AND KAY FURTHER BAY THAT I AH
WHAT 13 CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT—John C. BnekenrUge fa re-
Spsaie to hit nomination for Mr Pies Print
«». . tBi- ;
Now York Market.
New Yost, Sept. Kb—The Cotton market is
Ann, with prices in faror of the seller. Sales
'TpRRl
Hlddlln* Uplanae 11 j.
HUUraoUx.tteasaer Detained.
Nnw You, Sept. 10r—The Custom House
refund a dtaranee to the steamer Calhoun,
about to mll wMh <00 recruits for Walker.
1 (axcorm nisrsTbo.]
The Calhood wu refused a clearance because
her machinery was regarded as unsafe. The
Ttneeetee hu been substituted in ber place.
■Ei aud anxious surrey of the whole grounfl
llam constrained to bellere that there. uol
hope of his election In any erent. Such being
imy conrlctlon, 1 feel Ills due to myself and to
my friends of the American Party, to rlghtand
to my country, to arow publicly my determine!
tkrato oast my rote for Hr. BucbanemTbst
this detbrolnation will be heard with regret by
reason to apprehend. Yet I am satisfied that
the larger part or the people of Ueoigla who
know me, will giro me credit for honest mo
ttos and conscientious conrlotlons. Tho times
require sacrifices and Justify a change of politi-1
C1 rHo*crisbi of tho American Union Isltow in
Another Steamer.
Pan.anemia, Sept 10.—The City or Balti
more haa anlred tonight from Europe, but ber
accounts has been anticipated by theCana-
Bt. Lonta,' Sept. Or—Accounts from Kansas
state that the-authorities at Lecompton bare
tsanod writs for the arroit of Lane and bis offi
cers. General Ferslfcr F. Smith has detained
fourteen companies for the purpose of aerrlng
The town of Tecnmaeh haa been sacked.
Whig laypsrt or Bnehanan—Letter of
Judge Nl'sbet.
The eloquent and-unanswerable letters and
speeches Of such Whigs as Senators Erans, ot
Heine, Choate, of Massachusetts, Pratt and
Pearce, of Maryland, Jones, of Tennessee, Due-
on, of Kentucky and'BeqJamin, of Louisans—
of the Hon.O. J. Jenkins and E. A. Nisblt, of
Georgia, tolly leave eeiy little to be said by
Democrats'in favor of the election of Ur. Buc
hanan. These men are alt either IVbiga or
Snow Nothings. Theyaro not now, nor were
they ever'memben of the Democratic party—
Eight yean since, they all aided in electing
Fillmore to the. Vice Presidency and subsequent
ly sustained bis administration. They are his
friends now-rbut in view of the' dangers which
beset the country, dangers which ho is utterly
lmpotent'to Ward off—they dare not as patri
ots throw away their votes and influence upon
him. These men have no sympathy withmoatof
the princlplsa of the Democratic Party. The
only sentiment which they and that party held
In common, Is a sentiment never brought In
lasoe between Whigs and Democrats in the
years that have past. That sentiment is devo
tion to the Union of the Staten The Whigs
whom we have mentioned and thousand of
others, see the Union threatened, and no hope
for itssafety hot in the Democratic party, Is
It strange, then that without becoming Demo-
Crab, they have rallied, for the time being,un
der tbo Democratic flag?
They compromise no principle ; they yield
noarticle of the faith of Clay, Wobster and
Berrien. As the great Massachusetts Senator,
when be thought the stability of the Union was
threatened by South Carolina, brought his
mlgbty energies to the support of Gen. Jack-
son, uadi the crisis was past, so the noble baud
of patriots, whom we have mentioned, in this
hour of peril, haye rushed to the osslstanco of
Mr Buchanan. . i
The eight is one of the subllmest in political
history)
To the letter of Judge Nlsbet we desire to
call the especial attention of our readers In
Georgia and Florida. No one can peruse,
witboot believing it to be the production of a
eonadentous, blgb-m|nded and enlightened pa-
trlot. To any man whoso political prejudices
repel hlftffrom the support of Bucbunun, let
oa address this question: are you sure that
what Judge NUbet has so clearly shown to bo
Ms duty, in- the present emergency, is not
? Answer it to your own conscienco.
action and that is the crisis of Protestant ehn-
tlanity and of oivil liberty. Ithall not labor to
demonstrate these propositions. To tho good
and wise such labor is unnecessary, and to such
as are on any account Indifferent to the perils
which euvironus, unavailing. It is too late to
reason with those who really desire the destrac-
tion of the Union— it is with them a foregone
conclusion; they would not believe if one
should rise Rom the dead. Do not the dead
speak to them 7 Speak in their precepts-tbelr
recorded entreaties, aud their mighty example!
Washington and Ulay, Jackson and Webster,
and a host or really great men besides, have
argued and do now argue this question, with
almost superhuman power. They brought to
the discussion an order or manllneas-a type of
patriotism—a sublimity ot moral courage, and
un Intellectual strength,unknown to the men of
this day. I am not ashamed to alt at their feet.
I am prond that my own poor tense er obliga
tion impels me in the line of their illustrious
example. Neither my conscience, nor my
children, nor my country, ahaU reproach me
with having toiled to do, what little I may do,
to perpetuato blessings so inappreciable great
as tho people ot this country now enjoy.
Among these blessings, not the least it the right
to freedom or opinion—a right which I exer
cise in tho communication which through yon
I now make to to the public. 1 have shrunk
from this duty with palnrul sensibility. 1 meet
Itsimply because under all the circumstances of
the cate 1 believe it to be a duty.
Yon are aware that I have been for many
yean a Whig. The noble old Whig Party, at'-
ter yean of honorable contestation under the
lead or at gallant and able and si pore men, as
ever graced the auntlaof any party, haa been
disbanded. Whllit there art both at the North
and the Sooth thon.-anda who adhere to the
principles of that Forty, yet they are without
organisation, and without nationality. Ana
party, tho Whigs are impotent to control the
destioleaof the Union, and are in fact In the
minority in almost aU, if not aU, the 8tates.
Their power to serve the country now Ues in
the control which they may as individuaU or as
an organized minority,exercise over the action
of the dominant party. That is by no means
email. Their vocation is still high and holy.
Wuen the American Party was organised,
finding many of their brinclplea identical .with
thoeo which as a Whig, 1 had -long held, and
approving with unconditional heartiness the
distinctive doctrines which they avowed as to
ibe naturalization laws, I became an American.
I can foresee no even tthat can.force me to repu
diate tbo principles of that party. But scarcely
was it organized before at the North it became
subservient to Freesoil policy, and with shame-
less prostitution, gave itself to the embrace of
those who are the enemies alike of the Institu-
tlona of the South, the Constitution of the Union
and the religion ofHeaven. That was a de
claration or its dissolution. It became at the
North a sectional party; at the South it is
what It always was, true to its own seotlon—
true to the Constitution, and true tothe great
idea of American nationality.
Hr. Fillmore is the candidate of the Ameri
can Party Booth, and a just and honored and
honoring exponent of its principles. I do not
suppose that any one can now question the
fact that the American Party la withoutnatlon-
ality. I do not mean to say that its principles
are not national—they are national although
they are Southern. I mean to eay, that it does
not pervado the Union—that it is without pow
er to control tho States of the North, aud 1
sincerely believe is in the minority in all the
Southern Stoles. The conclusion therefore is,
that it cannot elect its caandldate. This 1
think is true, notwithstanding the support the
old line Whigs will carry to Ur. Fillmore. That
support, although it may be general, wUl by no
means bo universal. There are many, very
many of the old line Whigs, who, influenced
by considerations above all party ties, will, like
myself, lend their aid to the election of Ur.
Buchanan. So much and no more for the ex
tinct parties and my relations to them.
What Is now the oonditlon of things I Dif
ferent from what it has ever been, and such as
excite the most serious apprehension for the
safety of the Union. Heretofore, the contests
of the Union have been waged between the
Whig and Democratic parties—both national.
Now, |the straggle for the Government is be-
be,and 1,1
■ 1
elected and
powlbljrbemlataken, bni-aoct^H
ehinan can be elected at all, without your aid,
nenLnot onlythat Jlr. Buchanan should be
South to sustain him, and with the sanction of
an overwhelming popular majority. i
Farther, it is m( certain that bo can be slee
ted without my aid—without my single suf-l
I frage, and I am determined that so far as toy
I vote is potential, be shall not be subjected to
the remotest chance of a defeat Too much Is
I at stake to rely upon contingencies.
Again It la sahuhat the people will fail to
electand in the HouseyHr. Fillmore can be
elected. The devolving of tbo election upon I
the House is an eveutto be deprecated. I look
upon it aa a calamity only less than the inaug
uration of Hr. Fremont At any time it would
I oe unfortunate—now it would be disastrous.
The passions, prejudices and rivalries
[of the Union are there concentrated. Sec-
Itlonalism is more Incontrolable in the House
than among the people. A single man there
leasts the vote oft State, and that State si po
tent in tho choice of President is New York. I
It Is corruption’s fkirest field. Violence, If not
madness, would rule the hour. Disruption
would bo the probable consummation, and if
I hat should not ensue, the foundations of the
government would be shaken to the fiercest of
the struggle.
But there we encounter the same danger of
the successor Fremont that we now meet be
fore the people. Letlt be conceded, however,
tbit he could not be elected by the House,
what then will be Ur. Fillmore's position!
Suppose that Ur. Fillmore goes into the House
with the support or font States and Mr. Bu-1
ebanan twelve, and this is a supposition most
ravonblo to Ur Fillmore— Is It to be expected I
that the twelve would yield to the four f The
garth British ReTl.w.
Yfe hare received the North British Boview
A* Augyst bom W. T. Will lama, agent
of Messrs. Uaoui, Scott It Co„ tho American
ra-puhlliheri This'll one of the most valua
ble of quarterlies. "
Hmxai. Warza in Simms Co—The Ma
son AfllHZgrr mentions tho discovery of a
vein able mineral spring hi the county of Sump
ter, ten oUesftom Americas.
Tax EaVIXl STiTa—-Tho New York News
s: “Our friends are now actively at work.
Late In the (Sid they seem everywhere deter
mined 19 compensate by their zeal for their tar-
dlneas. >Tbe rlght spirit U aroused. Seventy-
- j BeveutyJ
: democratic Journals uro daily uild
■■ring hot snot Into the enemy's
camp. Hate meetings are being held in every I
section of the Stale-North, South, East, and
Vest Village clubs are springing Into exlst-
eoce. On'the stump—through the campaign
papsr-iyevMy fair and attejnable meauH-
tbe lahSnia to the democratic vineyard are
giving the treth to the people, and the good
awdjtown broadcast, promises to yield abun-
^JUrtm Wood of New Yoax—.
^repBeaatkugtoto
by ywr belief that the legisla-
“J«n,amendthe charter,
agaln'plzeedtonomlnatlcB
JntdtaBco,.ud present my
tbeadftages of the
’eiy respectfully, your obedient aervaat/,
icril to tho Union, because they bellov-
"1 administer
involve
ed that the prevailing party would
the Government, under the Constitution, with
a Just regard to the interests of aU parts of the
Union. This la unquestionably true, notwith
standing real differences between them upon
questions both of domestio and foreign poucy,
and notwithstanding the bitter mutual der ~
elation of the Party Press.
Now, without stopping to enquire what tho
Freesoil Party may uelieve of us, no man in
the Union who is not himselra Frcesoiler, can
fail to know and believe that if that party
should prevail, the Government wlU be ad
ministered in violation ortho Constitution, up
on principles strictly sectional, and with an al
ready openly avowed purpose to aggrandize
tho North at the expense or the South./ Who
can doubt this when abolition Is the cement or
its platform, and “Freedom" is the cry that
stirs the Northern and North-Western ml
to such prodigious activity, and haa rallied to
its bauner the conservatism that has so long re
sisted Its treasonable and infidel policy. Who
can doubt when holding power in one brunch
of tho Natioual Legislature, the Freesoil Purty
to inaugurate tho reign of “Freedom,” have
perpetrated revolution by withholding supplies.
Is this tho beginning of the end 7 Hcretolore
both parties have believed that the President
elect, clothed with tho executive powers of a
great people, sworn to maintain the Constitu
tion, fufiuenced by moral considerations or al
most overwhelming magnitude, and stimulated
by motives grand enough to ornate and enno
ble capacity, would be the President oi the na
tion. Should Fremont be elected, bis alterav
t.ve will be to abide the instructions of his con
stituency and become the tool of a revolutionary
Lotion ; or through a. national administration
reach the distinction of treason to his friends^-
He will not hesitate which of tho two to choose.
With a majority In the House—with the Exe
cutive branch of the Government and all Its are
tool,
pliances of influence wielded by a willing tool,
a few revolving yean will enable the neeaoif
Party to command the Senate. When that is
attained it Is manifest that they will proceed
at once to consummate their avowed purposes.
If not by some bold and wanton act of aggres
sion upon the Slave States, yet by legislation
equally decisive in its results—for example: the
repeaTofthe fugitive slave law. the repeal or
tho Missouri Compromise repeal, the abolition
1-sL- . * as a.is u,
tac Missouri Uompromlso repeal, tho abolition
or slavery in the District, and the prohibition
of slavery in the territories. To such legUa-
tlnn tho South will not submit—ought not sob-
The election of Fremont will be the first
•““In the drama of disunion; antlelavery
legislation the second; thethlrdand tart will
be fratricidal war. If our Union could be
peaccab y dissolved, however deeply to be do-
plored, the event might be contemplated with
sometlegree of resignation. I confess that I
h !?“ 0 iSfi. U “*a P^waMo severance is at
fill practicable*
Such are my views or the results of the
triumph of the FreMoil ruwer In the approach
ing election. That tt wfll triumph, all concede
thereto Imminent danger..To prevent that
that the twelve would yield l
reaaoabte conclusion b that the four would
yield to the twelve and Hr. Buchanan be elect
ed; and thus would be effected through the
dangers of the Houso, what may be effected
’ .through the Electoral Colleges. Is
L that the Free States will go tor Fill
more when all hope of electing their mania
““ ’■ ' ■ * they v
lost! The claim la unfounded ;
t will stand
they will prefer the latter to the tormerrilpon
their principles Hr. Fillmore is quite obnoxious
to them as Ur. Buchanan. Bat yield the uolut
that Ur. Fillmore can be electedby Free Sh
In the House, than I say that it Is not desira....
In that event be will go Into office by the suff
rage of the Freesoil power. As the Mend of
Hr. Fillmore I would not subject him to a posi
tion or such painful responsibility. I do verily
bellave that he would meet it firmly wisely and
Justly. Yet elected by the North, it la clear
thathewoald encounter there imperious exac
tions, and on tbe part of the South jealousy and
distrust. In any erent bis election under such
circumstances would perpetuate the dlatremlng
agitation of the counter.
You perceive that toe principles upon wt
I base my course, do notrequlre me either, to
disclaim or aOrmthe Platform of the Demo
cratic Party. I have a thorough dearegard for
Platrorms. They are redeemleaii humbugs. I
do not therefore Judge or a Party by Its Plat
form, but by its action when in Power, and its
relations to the country.
The Democratic Party Is the only natioual
party which the troubles of the tlmeshaveleft
to honest men. If it be a sectional Party, it
lathe Party of my own section. I will not
disguise the fact, that Hr. Buchanan commends
himself to me aa the exponent or toe most
conservative part of the Democratic Party-
os an able and experienced Statesman, andsa
a gentleman of unimpeachable private charac
ter. He and hia party ate fully with us on the
great slavery Issues of the day. Hyhope—nay,
my belter Is, that, if elected, he wUl administer
- rational principles
• manly By Soutb-
, .... lOretng ashe haa done,
Southern views, he will protect Southern
rights—that daring his term of office the con
servative elements of the nation will have
time to come into legitimate action—that the
storm of fanaticism and sectional fogy will
subside, and the Federal Union be preserved.
Respectfully Your Friend,
E.A.N18BET.
roa*'
a***™..
^ hr beet) AH
o&a'tii'ihB ttsfltir «r
aim bficamo -enceinte.
jDtkrland workhouso to
ahogavo birth to a flno
j .—.—jlia. Mrs. Davison, who
waa acquainted with her, called to aoo her
at the workhouse. Mre..,Davison then
appeared naif in a. state, of pregnauojr,
canaedfis it ' afterwards turned out, by
pUlovrsand padding-having been placed
about her person. Mrs. Davison then
stated to tho young girl that she lived
unhappily with her husband, owing to
her not having any children, and he 'fre
quently beat her for no other reason. She
asked tho girl if sho would let her havo
the child, which was then ubout a week
old, and she would bring it carefully up,
and also make her husband believe that
she had been delivered of it in his absence.
Sho would consider it a particular favour
os it would causo her to live more com
fortably with her husband. The child,
she said, uouhl be seen by the mother
wheuovcr sho thought proper to visit it.
To this proposition the girl agreed, and
S ivo Mrs. Davison the child. When Mr.
avison returned home ho wus quite de
lighted with tho young stranger. For a
time all went smoothly on ; the mother
frequently saw tho child, which was treated
with every kindness. Ultimately, how
ever, tho young mother got married to a
shipwright (Fenwick), who, when he
learnt the story, expressed a great desire
to havo the child brought home. Mrs.
Davison, after the mother’s marriage, re
fused to allow her to sec the child; and,
therefore, on Friday last Mrs. Fenwick
went to Mrs. Davison’s house, and, dur
ing her temporary absence, ran off with
the child, when Mrs. Davison returned
she was greatly alarmed at her loss, aud
went to Mm. Fenwick’s house and took
away the child. The mother being de
termined not to be outdone, went again to
the other woman’s house and stole the
child a second time. She was afterwards
followed by Mrs. Davison and her hus
band, who claimed the child, but this
time the mother had the child. From
violent words they came to blows ; Mr.
Davison gave Mrs. Fenwick a severe
beating; the parties had several battles
during the day about this mysterious
child, SO the police were called in, and
both parties were taken to the police
station. Mrs. Fenwick, who had the
child in her arms, stoutly maintained that
she gave birth to it in 1853. Mrs. Dav
ison as stoutly asserted that she gave
birth to the child in 1852, and that the
child was now four years of age. Mrs.
Fenwick declared that this statement was
entirely false. The ladies looked daggers
at each other, and exchanged strange
compliments. The child had .a strong
resemblance to Mrs. Fenwick, was re
spectably dressed, and had a healthy ap
pearance. The magistrates said it was
quite impossible to decide who was the
mother of the child, and therefore they
advised Air. Davison to allow Mrs. Fen
wick to keep the child, and not interfere
with her for the future. This singular
case was then dismissed, and Mrs. Fen
wick walked off in triumph with tho child.
—Willmtr If Smith's European Times.
tel i.>
IU IIJH-ll|||J{ ol tlio
Suiier., ar, rumllnz n>r-
wool Iholr nurCulluii iu in-i iw poJHililo, no,I lliu
lull h now fairly xet.in niutiua Sir tin- aoKmk’s
boiinou. WoauUdpota Ilia, |lruauiil biMlonM aua.
aoo will boa yroip rou, ohs'io tlw planter, Ilia
arllnn, iho laboring claaaua, and our tnorriianta
gwtrally. Wo glva Iho porllculora of ilio rail* or
yoalorday. a, follows, rlz: Tal KW.-Ini ||, lib
ol 1115, and >3 hi 11J4 ccotr.
[For tbo Georgian aJCurnal.)
Tbo Florida Volunteerr.
Exsr Fzozida, I
August 2Mb, 1850. (
It Is deeply humiliating that the “press” of
our State has taken no notice of the slander
upon tbe volunteers, perpetrated by General
OhurcbiU, of the U. S. A., in Ids report of the
public setvice In Florida. Sir, you have the
grateful acknowledgements of many Floridians,
who feel some interest In the character of our
fellow-citizens, now in the service of the pub
lic, for the prompt and manly rebuke you ad-
ministered “that officer” upon the appearance
of bis report.
While it is mortifying that "our own press”
manifests a total disregard for eight or nine
hundred of our citizens, who have undergone
the sufferings and privations orthe service da
ring toe burning summer months, It Is re
freshing to see that one, whom we onceloved
and cherished aa one of us—though removed
to a distant part and become a member of oth
er associations, promptly wield his pen
la defence of cur re]utatlon. We sincerely
trust that the day la at hand, when tbe circula
tion of the Georgian In our State will give evi
dence of our appreciation of Ua principal edi
tor. A Fiomaw.
lloeelpts or Produce at Augusta.
The Coullfulicnaliil says:
The quantity or Cotton brought down tbe
Augusta Canal, for tbe year ending Sept. 1,
1850, shows 0,400 bales from the South Caroli
na, and HAM balre from the Georgia side of
the river. Total 10,018 bales.
The number of bales of Cotton brought
down on tbe Georgia Railroad, during the 13
months ending Sept. 1, I860, was 200,141 bales
—(barrels ofFlour 58,691—and bushels or
Grain 1,072,783.) This quantity of Cotton In
cludes the 89,702 bales at ’'through cotton.”—
By adding tbe 18,998, bales, brought by the
Canal, to toe 209,141' bales by toe Georgia'
" ' ' ‘ es. The' ’
Railroad, we have 228J39 bales. The total re
ceipts last year, at this point, Including tbe
"through," reached 282ASS bales.
Receipts by Georgia Railroad.
•I <• Augusta Canal,
209,141
18,998
228,139
Receipts by Wanesboro’ Railroad, wa
gons and otherwise, 54,247
M,,M8
JacxaosviLLt in Looz'—The Capital Prize
of 040,000 In the Fort Gaines Academy Lotte
ry, dare 18, drawn in Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 28,
under the management of Heart. B. Swan A
Go., wu drawn by a. gentlemen in tola place.
The ticket was numbered 9957, and sold by Dr,
HcM ian, of toe weU known "Apothecary
Hall.” We understand that a nnmberofSlOO
Cuc^^SMlf5f. h rte. d " 0, ‘ ! ‘ lte,, ‘ t
Tna National. iNTZLuaxwnab—Tbe Wash
ington correspondence of the Charleston Con-
riersays:
' tare
"It la remored that the two venerable editors
are about to dUbr. for the flirt time, I believe,
in Presidential poittlce-Hr. Seaton inclining
to Buchanan and Hr. Gales adhering to Fill-
■ore- Should this difference actually
be about to take place, I feel abundauuv as-
sured toat it will not dlstrub their time hon.
oredftiendtolnand harmony. Tbe friendship
of Galea and Beaton w ill stand aa last aa that
of Achillea and Patroclns, or Damon ad Pyth
ias." '
A rumor has been circulated by tbe newa-
to the see of Hartford, Conn., made vacant by
toe death of toe.late Bishop 0’ReUy,<%ho
waa one of the passengers on board r tU lost
, The Freeman’s Ji
Paclflc. The Freemank Journal of bv
day W«>d authority) denies that then laauy
truth in the report. " ' , ' . '
mm
Storm is West Florida The Milton
Phmix ot Sept 3d says:
This place waa visited by a storm ot wind
and ml n, on Saturday night last, spreading
havoc and destruction on all sides, uprootlm
trees tearing down fences Ac. The wind
seemed to come from all directions niter night;
some of our citizens were up nil night In a state
of fearful alarm lest their dwellings should
be blown down over their heads. Such was
the furious strength of the storm that even
lightning rods were bent almost half double.
We expect soon to hear of great disasters
along too coast among toe shipping.
Tux Cholera in Porto Rico.Bojfon Sept. 6.
Dates from Hayoguez, P. R., of August 10, states
that toe cholera I, raging fearfully at that place
carrying off fitly p.rsons dally. The mortality,
la mostly among the blacks.
tly among
Harrison’s Columbia
ghi .rown to
BIZI NLAROBD, STYLE IMPROVED,
It hu doble the quantity and at. : tgto of
It cofir^ffi&g^ ^
we Perfectly e harmJ^a to the akin,
IU eflbef ia initentaneous and permanent,
ills Iho boat, quickest, cnoaput aba n*riit vn
oTormiuio. i.
$Or Dlrcctious for u«o uccorapauy each box.
Price—t ox. »I—2 oxs. $1.50—4 uzs. $3—8 oxs. $5
[Entered accordli
ST*'
U according to on Act or Congress, la the
. by A. W. Harrison in the Clerk’* office of
— Dtalxlct Court orthe United States for the Eutero
District! uf himwylvxiilx.]
For sale by tho manufacturer,
i AIELLOS W. HAKKISOK.
decW-ly to South 7th PhlUdelphU.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Savaxxau; 10th Sept, 18W.
Tbe Board met. Present—I. Davenport, Chair
man pro torn.) J. B. Barnwell. J. Houston, 8.8. Mil
lor, 0 O’Rourke, H. Atkhjon, J. M. Shollman, John
Mallory, C. E. Smith, J.Rjaq, J. W. Webitcr, W,
Bwoll, R. Scanlon, E. H Bacon, 8. Currc-I, li. 8hep-.
perd, J. D. Stobblns, W. C. Folkor, S. A. T. Low-
rence, ami Dr. J. M. Johiutou.
Report of IntermeuU lu Laurel tirovo Coiuvtery for
the week ending 9th September, 185b.
Sept ,4lb—Thobord Wayne \V*de, 3duy*, eUITa-
alou ot |>ilo, Bavanuah; John 0. Wade, 4 day*, *ul<
fusion af bile, Savannah; June* Ureeu, 23 year.-,
bllloaa fever, America—verdict of (J roucr’u in-
quut; Ja*. MoAlixtor, 41 > ear*, Intermittent fever,
Scotland—verdict of Corouer’e inquest.
Sept. 6tb—Antonio Meduo, 38 yeare, diaeaxe un
known, Spain—verdict or Coroner'a Inquest
Sepi.] 7th—Kodnoy Smith, 2 year* aud 1 month,
bowel complaint, South Carolina; Ueorgo Heat, 32
year*; congestive fever, Germany—verdict of Cbr-
oner’s Inquest
Sept! 8th—William H. Boyd, 9 mouth*, spasms,
Say'aurjah; C. D. Murphy, 42 yean, sudden death
rrom unknown cause, Irelaud—verdict of Coroner’*
InqUett; Lieut. D. F. & Gardner, 85yean,accl
dentally drowned, Virginia.
Sept{ Olh—Dominick Miller, 34 yean, bilious fe.
ver, Germany.
Buck* axe OoLoao.-Sept. 4th-Henry, 18 yean,
conaurtption; Infant, 4 days, spasms. Sept. 6th—
Mary,|67 yean, cancer; Infant, 8 days, eposms,
Sept «h—Infant,«day*, ipaanw. Sept. 7th—Hen
ry, 12 yean, typhoid pnoumonla. gept. 8th-John
*M mn, Inflammation of tbo liver; Sophia, 30
years, towel complaint; Susan, 7U years, lover.
J. H. Hrrcurocx, Keeper L. b. c.
Report oflntermonts In the Uithedral Cemetery for
Ibe week ending 9th September, 1850.
Sept! ad—I'ntrlck Mara, 514 years, consumption,
Ireland; Jeremiah I/ivett, 32 years, swamp fever,
Irelanq
5th—Margaret Kg*u, 00 years, puratysD,
Ireland.
Soptj Oth-Mary Ann Pfcan, 0 days, s|*unn*, Sa
vannah.
%>i7th-Wlllam Doran, 510 years, Instant dMtb
from an oocideut, Ireland—verdict of Coroner’* It-
quest. ;.r>.»»-W’
pLIUi—EilmnndQulttu, 3*2 years, accidentally
drowsid, Ireland—verdict of Oorouur’S inqncst;
E^WafA Toole,U year*, bilious fover, Ireland
9tb—Timothy ^herldan, 33 years, bilious
V,. ifob$ell)oy)o, 18 months, spasms,
Export*. •
.SEW YORK—Per cteinwl ip FloriiU-176 bale*
upland and 4| ^es Ini amt cotton, and 58 |wck»K**n
merchandise.
WlLJUKOrON, N, C.—Ver ticiif K KeMer—210
sacks salt.
_ vuiii before tho Court Houso. in tbo
van nub, iho Mentation on the Savannah river, ten
taiuiug ait hundred and etgbty-aeven acres, nt
which there are two hundred acres of test quality
tide rieo laud, and unu hundred and Vty-Aveacre*
uudergiMjd banks aud in • fins state forcultlva-
Him. Al-o, seventy flve acres of high hid under
cultivation. On the place art a good dwetiinf bouse,
nverMocr’s bouse, barns, negro boeoes and ther
outbiiUduigs, aU In a food state of repair. Tors* lie
dealing to purchase win call upon H. X, Harr Don,
Ex’*, who resides within four mUos or the Grave,
or HI as Ulmer, Kx’trix, who resides within two
mile* or the Grove.
Term* or sale made known on tiro day of sale.
Kwsttwlmi not givon until tho first of January
R K. HlRRlSON. Ex t Oi*
jyl7-td ELIZA ULMER, ExHrix.
TiioOdarlostonMeroury wiUpubiisboooon
week unultbw day of sale.
CHARLESTON, 8H *i. Il.-c.riox-nm lf4uu.1t
tloos olnce tbe date of our weekly tsiuc have been
limited to 174 bale* at the autyolued prices, vis: 5
bel0«atOtf.O4atUMt Until);, i>alll*j, 77nt
and e bale* at 12 vents.
WILMINGTON, Star 8.—Trsnunxx—Sale after
Saturday's report br only 88 bbli and tilt* morning
of 220 do at $2 80 for virgin and yellow dip, m:«i
$140 for turd, per 280 lbs.
snittn— Fortner sate* on Saturday of 44 bbl* at
39 eenbi pe* gallon. Nothing Uono tnU morning.
Kotux—Sates on Saturday of 38 bbls No 1 at $-
i2M per bbl, and 1000 do Gcmmou at $105 poi
targe slxod bbl*.
CoTrox—A small lot of low tniddliag sold Satur
day at 9c. per lb.
Feuds—mile on Saurdsy of *.D bh!s NYilmlngtou
Inspection at $7 75 per bbl for family.
£{jijpng Intelligence.
Port uf Savannah..
.September U
Cleared.
ford, Fay k Co.
ebr K Kidder, Dun
k Ratcliff.
Departed.
Steamer Gordon. Brooks, Charleston.
Passengers.
sou, r MOMeruuri, a u writer, a w ettiuner, k u
Brewster, EL Holbrook, MIm Mary Ciarx, MUs
Emma Clark, Tho* Vrendorgisv, NV \Y Cheever, V
Swyrakel, -dls* Carey, J Hitrris, J A VUlolouga,
Mra Vilialonga, and Miss Villaiouga.
Hecelpta per Central Railroad.
Ssi*r. lu.—*93 hale* cotton 30 boxes cupper o
015 sucks wheat, 5fol sacks corn, 76 bbls dour, s
mcrchand.se—F J It Selkirk; Brigham, Kelly & t
Uihakiud; CALLam.tr; J w dmytb,
Ce: l
i, A l
& Smith
NEW ADVEilTlSEMEiNTcf.
FUR NEW YORK.
Will tail on Xatui day, Sept. 13ft, at '
A. precisely.
^foheuck, Will iQXVO OK alMive.
For freight or pa&ago apply to
VADEJsFOltD, FAY A CU.
Cabin VosAUge *-j(,
Steerage i'aa*age y
uf the bale.
P KACHEi.
suitable
Halo by •
sept 11
liOptll
J. D. JfXdE.
SOUTH-WESTERN R. R. CO., I
Macu.v, Augutt 14lb, 1850. I
NIVIHKNU NO. 9.-1710 Board of Directors li*vi
D l
tbU day declared ...
perelmre on thu capital stock of ihie Company,
from the earning* uf the Hoad for the six mouth:
ending July 81st, pa> able oa and alter the 15th in
stunt.
stockholders In Savannah will recelvo their divi
dend* nt the Ccutral Railroad Bunk.
J.N’O T. BUlFKl'lUzEf,
augl5—lm Sec’ry and Trcus.
CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE,
T “k
SavaxxAn, 2d August, ifcod
f jUgUi
IK Bonds of tho City of Sayamiah, Jut
eemed on application, In Stock or tho
Railroad und Banking Company, at it* market val
ue, tbo Baud* being received at par. Holdor* o,
tho samo preferring caah, cau have them redoemo
to money. JAS. S. WU KINS,
unga>1ty Treas.
OGLETHOPE MEDICAL COLLEGE
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
la November next. Tho Faculty 1* constituted i
follow*, vis.
of Medicine.
a*es of Womou and children.
Medico, and Medical JurUprudence.
LAWRENCE J. F J “ “
•ndl'at
ithology.
JAMES 8. MOREL. M. D„ Prof. Anatomy.
Practice or Surgery.
WILLIAM T. FEAY, M. D.
CbomUtry.
.OUV!
E. J
toray.
EROS, M. D„ Dcmonalrator of Ana-
$5, Demonitrator $10, Graduation $30.
For fhrther Information, add ret*
H. L BYRD, N.D. Dean,
aug 518 Smwtw
F lour—150 b
and Oakley Flour, hourly
aug 5«
I 7LOUR—2001
family do, 1
by
s rujiuriuruuo uu. mr eh
WEBSTER & PALMES
sept 2
WEBSTER ft PALMES.
Jj do, In store aud for sale by
*opt 2 WEB if ER ft PALMES.
L ARD—20 bbls prime No 1 Leaf Lard, 50 keg*
prime No 1 JxjurLard, landing, aud far sale by
. sept 2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft 00.
J AVA!
Colic
sept 2
S MOKE
ring*
uulu bv
por Hour ouau 4.a*ier, anu ic
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO,
CJOAP, CANDLES AVD STARCH.—
OJ" ‘
,100 Uoxch Colgate* I.t Bar, aud No 1 Soap
luo do Smith and Buchans family Soap
60 do Colgate* Pale do . do
,.00 do Adumautluu Caudles, Starr Brand
100 do Boodell* Tallow Candlt#, 8 and 8 *
76 do Oswego aud BeadelU Pearl Starch,
do Chic ‘
50 do Chicago Poarl Starch,
lauding and lor rale by
sept »n SCRANTON, JOHN!
JOHNSTON ft CO.
J: 99
for sat4 by
aug 22
YOUNG ft WYATT.
aug.22
YOUNG ft WYA1T.
Wtkecuvkd, p
IOCKETT ft SNELUNGS.
fcJ T . I ra
and for sale by
JtugU SCRANTON, JOIIN.-TON ft CO.
t/Xr{ Daxiu COWt. 1 Keeper G. G.
SWbUh* 90, colored 9-total 29.
1. DAVENPORT, Chairman a. n., pro lets.
ft A T lAWxxxcs, M. D^Seo’ry B; H.
_ _ .ibroldered S
for sale by
fcopt‘2
J u4‘Seci
Vfrk, as
J. W.THRELKELD,
tiougress and Wbttaker at*.
CU-PABTNBRfHIP NOTICE.
t I71IB undersigned have this day formed a Cb-part-
X tioMIdp to tbo Hack, Sale and Uvery Stable,
under the iiamo and style ot Freeman, Henderson
A CO. A. FREEMAN,
J.M. HENDERSON,
D. 8. HENDERSON.
Savannah, Sept. 1, 1858. »ept 1—lm
DISSOLUTION,
fpilE Firm ot Freeman ft Henderson w** tbt* day
X dusolred by mutual content All debts duo
iih* firm must be paid by tbe drat of October, to
.tWr party. A. FREEMAN,
J.M. HENDERSON
ravannah, Sept 1, 1858 sept l—lm
notice;
T HE schr JULIA A. RICH, wUl catted poiittvely
uu Saturday next. All persons having freight
t M-w Orleans, will send It down before Friday
vouiug. I/tCKETT ft 8NELUNGS.
aug .1
IMAIlJj
, Ti.urm.yWigUUOI’.M.’
Thd War lit Knnsns—Fight at
wottamle. u
GMtoaen:-^owdwiul 1 23 | i imLo tfi,
zboMkm fort infi torn of ,0«za«ottamic_ “
iFm ts* jswaarf
town, wHhMt dlnuounllDg the men, about m.
rire on yestetdiy. W. hare Uzfl a bthh a«St
for in hreirortoore.ind had fir. men
, Off tbe nm
=a™ U “ tW “ -
We ranst to roppoitoJ ty our friend.. \v P
•till eantmore men and ammunlllon-ammuo.
ttooof iOl aorta Powder, muaketa, balls,,Ji
“?!“Te Sen luJSdle.’Sie
feught a battle without rest.
Yoor friend, Rg,^
A letter dated St. Jo*eph, August 29th
■aye-
, suporlor artlclo of Fluted Skirt*, i
for. sale by J, W. THKKLKAL1),
■opt 2. Congress and Whitaker his.
Jyl7
. P. JKSSK.
jTARCH.—50 boxes Oswego Pearl Starch
"* do “-*-“*• *
» b r
aug 5
Candles, to
ANTON, JoiL
scr tNioN, Johnston ft co.
sept‘2 .
m.
ilders, Ju*t received and for sale hy
WFBSTEB ft PALMiu
»u*U ' aCUAHIOS, JOHNSTON h CO.
P AfiOW, CARD, te-Joit reoeired ZOOBqreoM'.
to whole anl hrir MjJxrrah
u«t Cone. Ireoihlo. aad Dnjto. ete.
NOTICE.
rnilE UNDERSIGNED having this day asdoclaled
X themselvostogether for tbo purposed conduct
ing tho Wholesale Grocery Business, and having
purchased lbs stock or Rodgers ft Norris, will here
after continue tbe buslne*e under the firm of Rod-
gors, Norris ft Go., at the old stand, corner of Bay
und Lincoln streets.
JAS. G. RUDGElta,
JAS. A. NURRIft
GEO. H. JOHNSTON,
JNO. N. BIRCH.
Savannah, June 24,1868. jt 2
f PHE form uf Rodgers ft Norris having this flay
X been dissolved hy toe above association, either
partner will use the name of tbe firm to liquidation.
JAS. G. RODGERS,
JAS. A. NORRIS,
Savannah, June 2d, 1868 Je 2
18th GEORGIA REPORTS.
SARATOGA IN 1787, a new supply;
iJ Signs ortho Time* or tbe Dangers to Religion
and liberty, by Bunsen;
Baird ou Religion tu America;
Strickland’s History of tho American Bible Society
Loomis on tbe Recent Progress of Astronomy, es
pecially to tbe Uuited States.
Evelyn Marsion", by tho author or Two Old Men's
Tale*;
Female Lire Among tbe Mormons, by tbe wife of
an Elder;
London Art Journal for August;
London Quarterly Boview for July;
Putnam’s and Harpor’s Magazines for8ept;
Com. Perry's Expedition to Japan f a new supply,
■opt 6 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
rpHB ATTENTION or stranger* visiting the
X city aud the publio generally, is invited to on
examination of our stock of 8pring and 8ummer
Goods, which for variety and style Is not to be ex-
ceUed to this city.
•Pr28 AKIN ftBURNB.
'CIOR JULY—tirutiam’s illustrated Menthly Mag*
JO aziue, and Ballou’s Dollar Monthly; Blade-
wood's EulLburgb Magazine, lor May. auo, Maz
ier’* Exhibition Reciter and thawing Reem Enter
tainments, boiug cbolce selections in prose and
verse, together with an unique collection of petite
i-uiiitfUie*, dramas aud farces, adapted for tM use
uf .schools and families. For sale by
ju»e18 WARNOCK ft DAVIS,
U ACON SIDES ft SHOULDERS.—
JJ 50 hhds. Prime Sides.
25 do do Shoulders, for sale by
aug 21 SO !<ANTON, JOHNSTON ft GO.
T>UTTER ft CHEESE—
X> 20 tub* Choice Goshen Buttor.
10 kegs do do do.
2(1 boxes Choice New Goshen Cheese, landing
pur steamer and for tale by 1
aug 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
1, UTTER A.VD CHEESE.--4 flrklnTSir. ctoloe
IJ Goshen Butter; lu boxes or English Dairy and
new Creum Cheose, received and for sale by
*11*10 J. I>. JESSE.
BBLd APPLES, Potatoes, Onions, Oarllo and
rfit) GrtenGinger, moived per iteamer and for
h»'« by t-cpllO J. D. JESSE.
TTaSS AM) L.UH—s Ujrcve tLolte E.milr
XI Hams, aud a small lot of choice Leaf Ura,
Just received and for rale by
septlO J. 1). JESSE.
oiALMuN—50 pounds fresh Smoked Salmon, re-
O celvod per steomor and for sole by
septlO J. D. JESSE.
/^lANDLCH, SOAP AND STARCH.—
V 200boxe* Adamlnotine Candles
76 boxes Sperm Candle*
60 boxes Tallow Candles
100 boxes No. 1 Soap
100 boxes Colgate* Pate and Family Soap
160 boxes Starch
for nlo by RODGERS, NORRIS ft 00.
aug 29
eiaUUAH, soap and aiancu—
ij 20 hhds Mudcovad audo Porto Rico 8ugar
80 bbls A, B and 0 do
160 boxes Pale and Family Soap
60 do Castile do
250 do Fraser’s, Colgate's and Oswego Btaroh.
received and for sale by
MoMAHON ft DOYLE,
Jy26 206 and 207 Bay atreel.
T|UOUR—200 socks Granite Mill*, New Wheat
X Geo. Flour. 100 bbls extra “ “
just received and for sale by
aug 28 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
K Lj'XTRA CHOICE G08QEN BUTTER—Per steamer
J2i Alabama, and for sale by
aug 27 J. D. JESSE.
TJ UTTER AND CUEtfiSE--10 kegs choice Goeben
X> Buter.
25 Boxes New Cheese, landing and for sale by
aug28 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
EACH ISLAND CORN, for sah*. to arrve, 1,200
bushol* prlmo Beach Island Corn, apply to
aug 28 WEBSTER ft PALMES,')
PER STEAMERKNOX VILLE
TjlNGLISII and Merrlmao Prints
s’* Shirting Prints
York Mill*, Wateriwlst, White Rock and other
brands Bleached Shirting
Bleached aud Brown Gauton Flannels
Black Silks: Hoop Skirt*
Cambric Triinmlug, ftc.. for sale by
septl Dxwnr ft MORGAN.
QPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHINO^-The
k? sub*criber would invito tbe attention of all
in want of SPUING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, to
his (dock which has Just been received, at tha Btar
Clothing Emporium, 147 Bay street.
aprlft WM. 0 ntlCE
TOST RECEIVED—White Hi illume*
Check N'alHstHik* aud Cambrics
Ladies’ black Silk Glove*
Water Twist 1/wg Cloth, Patent Leather Belts
Huckabak Toweling, &o. For sale by
ftug7 DiWITT ft MORGAN.
FHKSU URUbND CORN MlfiAL.
i)CA BUSHELS Fresh Ground Corn Meal to
40\J atore, and lor sale low by
aug 8 YOU » ti ft WYATT.
.NEW GOODS
FOR THE kALL TRADE.
TU8T received from New York per lata arrivals,
U ^ Hemp Skirts, Long White, bow meuuring tan
—AUO—
Black and White Ginghams
Fascy Ginghams, all patterns
Super. Ernbr’d Skirt*
do Fiutod do, something new
Muslin Bands. Cambric do
Dimity do, French do
Jaconet and Climbric Edgings,together with*
largo lot of Cloths .CoHstmerus, Kentucky Jeans,
SatlnoU, ftc., for sale low by
J. W. TURELKKLD,
*ept 1 Congrew and Whitaker sts.
D ACDN.—AOhiida prim* Western ribed Sides,
X) 25 do do do Shoulders,
20 do (Mr to primp Tenn., shoulders,
4 do do do Homs,
aug 19 WEBSTER ft PALMF8.
GODEY FOR SEPTEMBER.
/IODKY’3 1 ».!»’■ Balk for September.
VJT Arthur's Homo M^atlno lor September.
I'.termM’J Udlr. NiUonil Utzuiot for 8rptem*
ber.
•the winbursb Itevlaw br Jol/. Beoetr*! ud
for ulo by
WAHNOCK k PAT18,
.uzkb Ko.U90oozra«>UMl
HARPER FOR SEPTEMBER.
TTARm-8 New Hoatblr Mwutoi for Beptem.
XL ber, to received ud for ule by , .
WABN6CKBBAVIS,
•0, 21 No. IMCjtapwf etfort.
ljiu>lffi._150 racks Etolre.reid SaperttaVflwr,
J? rroaLhUtoeUiito, eTiiiw wbral.JuM receive,
mid terrain by ’romJEBS, NOHBISBpp.
“Gen. Atohiion haa been elected comnuoila.
In-chief of toe armlei ol Eamsu. Hi, kU5
conziite of reme or tho moat dlrilngui.bid
officere orthe P«lc«o war. He ha, ei Keo
hundred and- fifty men to one dirhiou, ,“d
•one 500IO another. They will oonccntrate
to-dzy upon Lawrence. Oen. Ricliard#in haj
taken up hU lino of march lor the north!™
line, to cot off further toraaion from that mar
tor, tat be received order, yesterde^- to more
down to Uwrence. That rown will he sur
rounded. and ite rate decided before Monilir
night. Thereare about 2JW0 meu ia Lawrence
prapued to defend it.
--The Medina Ohio Ezaminer state, that i
Inly from St. Lonis, an acqualutace oi l' lv .
fount, recently rtsiteil n i elation uf her, hi Ue-
dinn—Hr. h. FaHing-who Is a noise hitch
publican know nothing. Ehehad luudlr tl.
ken buds all around when she woe sthtd shit
she knew or Fremont. -Why,’ snldj-he -I know
him well* He iz . good wmtbercor with ua
Ho owns, or rather Jessie does, (lor Fictnont
ia huolveLt, and cannot own anythim.) leti
of negro elaoei, famti out on iharcs m or SI
Louie,and he le note tiring on the Inst, of
tltne labor.
Lara Cotton Caor.—Having received re
port., from aU tho coltoo receiving marts, we
nave made up our final report ot the cotton
will to.reen7l* 3328^62 U'.at”anThufc’n
dedue ed from tbe addition of expo) It im-tead of
from rtcelplt, as has been tbe case liitberto;
mnmm gzoM* vmo um 4JVOU MUU Uy leqUEDl TC-
TtolOM and examinations to insure corrected,
—Charleston Courier
UNO ANDBOPH*.-
lOO bols* Heavy Ganoy doth • . .*.-■» bo;.
400 Gullsqqd bslfOolw (R^hardioft’ftiHwpp
Loaf Ropo
, 5fi00 Golla Wastoro Htadfpun Hemp Bops
mum**.
Aa for Kansas Fuze Statz Ewuzanm-
vrv,^,wi, a.—a. jicuviuu in tab hut: uvaUtUg-
. Hoorn of tbe Merchants Exchange for the re-
caption or signatures, arming tbo Gurcrnor le
call a speeiafsession of the Cegidatuto to lake
into consideration tho endangered fafely of
the lives and property of the sons aud da»gb-
t ip Kansas, and to dfvUe
HANSON’S IMPROVED
ENAMELED LIGHTNING
CONDUCTORS,
C struciod And sold WboteinleanU Retail at bis
Factory, No. 96 8. Bonditroet. Baltimore.
Copper and- Enameled Rods constructed on Ship*,
welling and Public. Buildings, to tbe iafo*tuud U*t
Alio, for sale, Lightning Rod PDIuts, Glass Uuu-
lator* and Trimmings for putting up RmIr.
• Orders left with Joseph Harvey, jr-, No. tuu
Fayette street, White ft
West Fayette street,' Whlto ft Woodward, .Vo.
North stroet, or at Factory, No. 90. Poutn Ruin
“rect, will bo promptly attended to.
Persons wiHtiing particular Information ru.'atiug
to them Couductora will plcaao mldrea* K. HAN
SON, No. 00 Bond street, Baltimore, Md.
aug 21—1m
Aoiboiuxkp mr thk itatk or Gmmu.j
FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY.
CLASS 19.
To be drawn to tbe city of Atlanta, Ga., to puiiHr, w
SATURDAY, September 27, 1850, «m the
HAVANA PLAN.
1AHPEL BWAN ft CO.. Managers.
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
2 0 4, 0 0 0!!
be distributed according to tbe foMui;
BRILLIANT SCHEME I
30,000 Thousand Tickets—13,183 Prim!
1 prise of. $40,000 Is..
1
I
1 ” ..
1 “ .
1 “ .
1 “ .
10 prises of.
100
..110,000
. 10,000
, 10,000
5.000
10,000 Is
10,000 Is
6,000 is
2,000 1s
1,000 Is
1,000 Is
200 aro
100 are
4 prize* of 200 opp’g to $40,000 prize, are 800
4 “ 100 “ 10,000 prize, are 400
1,(09
1,000
. 10,000
76
00
60
10,000 prize, «re »0
6,000 prize, uro 2W
2,000 prize, are 200
1.000 prize, are 100
1,000 prize* are 1W
two prize, are “*
,.120,000
16,000 or $8 amounting to....
16,185 prizci amounting to $.’OJ,tOO
Whole Tickets 810-Halves $6.00-QuaiUr, 82.60.
PLAN OP THE LOTTERY.
Thre ore 30,000 Tickets numbered* from 1 to30,-
toO. There are 16,186 Prizes amountlug to 610V
Ibe drawing takes placo to public, under the
superintendence ol two sworn Ccmmliv-iouers.
The numbets from 1 to 30,000, correi’l’cndlu.
with those Number* on tbe Ticket*, p
separate slips of paper, are encircled nitb *wutl W
tubes, and placed to one wbccL
Tbe first 117 Prizes, similarly prlntwl J
circled, aro placed to another wheel, lhcwluu
are than revolved, and a Number la uruwn fa'tn
the wheel of Numbers, aul at tbe nm !!«■•
Prize is drawn tram tho other wheel. 7lie nun,i r
and Prizes drawn out aro opened ami i*b.Wcu
the audience, znd regiktereu by tbo Cemiul*-*M»«r-,
the Prise htlng placed aguinsv (bo number era* <•
This operation is repeated uttil alt the I r««s» are
drawn oat.
AmoxiMAno.v Pxiznt. —The two preccdirg aw
the two succeeding Numbora (o tinee diawtu M"
first 117 Prize* will be omilled to tbo
mstlon Prizes, according to tbo Scheme.
The 16,000 prisoe of $8 ore determined foj JJ
number wblcb Urew.ibo Mu.ouo ui'K 1 ™!
number should bo on odd number, then every oa
immhw tlrlrnt In Hire u>hnnw« u ltl bo CUtiUed W «»'
uuuiuii nuuuiu wuretz vmm hiim-w-i —-j
number tlckot lu tbe seborne will bo omitted u
U* an even number, tbeu every even number «
wttl be entitled to $8, lu addition to s»y uccr
prise which may be drawu. _.
Purehaaers in buying one odd and one even num
ber whole ticket, are guaranteed totawft
Halve* and Quarter TIcktta to prapMljMLiJJJ
chances orobtalolng the larger Prise*, whlcusr®
hundred per cent, better tor tho purchaser iba
any other. Lottery to ezisteeee. .
All thoeo ticket* ending with 0,2,4,5, tv
-aU Ihwe tudlugwllb ,, 8.0,7, w ,.
BemcmbcrtbAt ovw, prlw l« drawn,w*
bio In foil without deduction.
All i.rtea of 31,otio, and nndcr, rold linmM“«X
After tlie drawlnz—nther prlicn nt tbo u«n»»to
thirty dny>, foil without Jeductlcn
«rf AUconumuUctUiinn .trolly
Tbe drawu number, will ho forwwled w I™
ohreere Unmraintelyellee tho dneMv
Price ticket, cubed or renewed In other
at elthnrontoe^ JOT)B0fHE( . K jo CLOW'
by the number drawing toe pa^ t * , 0jL r v. , !!. < l V r--
(oddoSdei
All that U
by IhO BUOvw «Airereeu B -y rV""» "tT-.u
:: : S2SU -
Addrra.orderaloriWMUefMrtHalM efy.*'
no|24 tf.BgiW, lAotiteotnery, hU
TJAamNO.ItOPKir-
Jj, 60bair' ,A —
■■■ ‘ivtfi nil
; 60bales Gunny Usgftog
- * itcyTtope
300 Coll* Kentucky f .
, coo Ibe Bagging Twice.
9B4,
ftlM-ta
nuzii-0044W
>. I. UWtflff'
