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liabKrtpUon PriM* •rMrwMMt
» MB aon understanding, 'tt* ftopcMOH U1
-lUUbws ol tho tore. 0*Pora tau«! I* WfwMft
unadopted th. tellowiug mlTirm rUreoreub.
iorlpU»», teW»'*ist
,miy<*st*«, innuum, gafiwWjF,..',-,;.,* oo'
(ri tfeokip * • ■ " 4 M
(It oopy,lu adruo. r u i i. u t a. 0 no
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»teW/,w«*« " “ .. »•#
OBtlj.imnip"
Wteaieaprid
. , on* a»«tth&ire'ti'«Unto
rStWmiV will be ml eely tothoe*. who pay In
* J run°PW*«' i*w liTUrUbly bn dteooaUaod upon
A. eiptrsuoa of thellMfor wbleh U hubren
It. Onyl.r’a CtiUto
Dttert-Hxplnnd i .
nr am up-uobntiiy oraozkh,
■ 1 * * f j
MnBSRS. EDiroMi—I hero before roo t let-
tor tom BiB. Cuyler, Esq., President of the
Control ft Houth Western Jlallroads, mldreaaod
to it meeting of ultlzcua held it Outhltert, Heu
doljpb County,on the 4th of July lut,to eon-
•tdorthe eubject of constniotlng a Ralltotd
tom Eulhuli; >‘ou<'thbdutuhooohee rirer,
through Oathben,4utmmily. -
It tru believed that * million of dollars, or
pld.
to. Abttt rstts to telco nUlHt (boa ud after thto
dNBSO It Hills, ftspubUoon,
ft. a Hti.roN ft wTeaMoiiZdbtiniaf
thohpson * vrnHlNax3s7w«i«.
.savauuab ialy It MM.
TrtPBlDAI, TW O CloM, >, Mft
11 MSB*. fooRW AMO Tuoms.—Intelllgense
from a thoroughly reliable aourca Inf or mi ua
that Messrs, Toombs and Thomas who speak
today at Waynesboro, will into in Savannah
by the 11 o’clock train to night. They may ba
'expected to address the people of-Chatham
County to-morrow avacing.
SrsiL Pr-ATaEMORATiMOi—Wa have been
ibosm steel plata angravlnga of Measts. Ale*,
d Stephens, Fraaton 8. Brooks, James Buch-
utn and John 0. Braoklnrldga. They appear
nhavabeangottannpinths highest style of
nt, and are said to ba excellent likenesses. The
iojratlnga are on sale, at the book store under
tbs Marshal House.
Mn. Elisa Ann Jewett, a lady or wealth-
long and well known in this community—
Uet at her residence In Savannah, this mom.-
lug it 8 o'clock . Her Illness was protracted
Itnough many years. His. Jewett, we under.
>ud1,wu In the 78th year of her age when
die died.
Noktusrm Vrairoasi—Very few have np to
pruent time made their appearance in our
midit. This is perhaps owing in part to the
unuiuslly slow approach of Winter tempera-
nre In the North, and to the deep Interest felt
In the Presidential election,, which induces
thou routing South to delay their departure
until ulter they have cast their votes.
■*a Review or Hn.B.B. CoYtna’s Cutbssut
Lnrrsn."—We have received,, with a request to
puLlisli, u long review of Hr. Cuyler’e letter
to the Railroad Meeting held some months
since nt Cutlihort. Its extreme length Induces
us to divide 11 into several numbers. The first
cukes its appearance today. All will' be em
braced In our next iwr% issue. They are
veil written, and will doubtless command an
iilenslvc perusal.
As regards Hr. Cuyler, we leave him to take
are ul himself—as we know of no one better
capable of doing It. Our columns, of coarse,
us at his service if he shall think St to avail
hlmieiret them for a reply.
" .upward, would bo subscribed to the road by the
people of Alabanta and Bahdolph County | and
(Ortho purpose of consulting ph this subject the
meeting was held.
It appears that there tyere three competltoia
that desired to be connected with tho projected
Railroad, via i The Brunswick Company, that
proposed a connection over their line through
Albany to -Brunswick; the Savannah, Albany
and Gulf Company^- thatproposed a connection
oyer their line through Albany to Savannah,
and lir. Cuyler, In bcbalr or the South Western
Railroad, who proposed a conuectlen at Outb«
bert, via Amcricus, and thence over the South
Western and Central Railroads, to Savannah.
Had the letter of .Hr. Cuyler beonjert to per.
Ibfm its office witb the cltlaons to whom It was
addressed; and if, Influenced by. Its arguments,
the people were willing to aid in placing
shackles on their own Industry, by which they
were constrained forever to transport their
suiipUes and the products of their labors dis
tance or from eighty to one hundred miles ftu>
ther than what would seem to be their nearest
and legitimate route—why, it was their own
business, and the public bad veiy little concern
In it But when this letter is published in the
ual newspapers or Savannah, aud sent
broadcast into tbe commercial world, its argu
ments nut only uureluted, but receiving, as It
would appear, the sanction of the people of
Savunuab, und stamped with the impress of
being the voice of tbe city, its publication, to
my mind, is fraught with incalculable mis
chief.
Cotton in Montuoiury, Ala.—^ha -Mont
gomery llfuif of last Tuesday says:
There Is already a Silling off In the receipts
of cotton hero, though we presume there will
be still a considerable Influx for a week Or two
lo come. One Diet, however, may be relldd on:
limy planters are through with their crops
already, while the large majority will be done
picking within a week. The crop Is very
d»it,and within a month the fact will be so
demonstrated, that' speculators will be unable
to devise theories to keep cottondown. When
>e couslder the abundance of money in tbe
mild, now—the high prices of all descriptions
of property—tbe immense and growing de
nied for cotton—the undoubted shortness of
lbs present crop—we are surprised that plant-
in should sell at present prices. We quote
HJtollJ.
Utxk vuob Kansas—Geary's official re
port is received, giving the particulars of the
Isto arrest. The emigrants he sue were armed
for resistance to the constituted authorities.
Gary explained to them his determination to
sas—Geary’s
ig the particul
[rants he says
constituted
ent hia deters
■oppress all Illegal hands, when they dlaeolved
crganisatleh and greeted him with cheers.
Affray—Probably Fatal,
red hr tout
the Perry Huu—,,u u,/, uemeou ssr* re*
lerEdgur,tndWm.T.Frlcoandbli eon John
Price,m wbieb Edgar received a ent In tbe head
vita a butcher knife, inflicted by Wm. T. Price,
ud three staha In th6 back, one veiy large
oue-ucor the region of tna heart, wllh a knife,
Inflicted by Juhu Price. The large cat was tu
the hollow, and very large—made urge evident
ly by the wreuch or tbe knife. It ta thought
Mger cannot survive bis Injuries.
Tus uifruy is said to have originated tom a
■uytrivul cause. Edgar waa slightly lntoxl-
cstea, and aumn words passed between W.T.
Price aud btmseir, in n Jocular way,when Price
drew the butcher kelfe and struck at hlm,wheu
Edgar knocked him down with Ida list. Priee
ttep.rose and came at him again with tbe knife
ocltcuunt of the moment, they were permitted
toescape.
They arc said to have crossed to the Alabama
lideorihe river. Tbe Sheriff of Unscogee
sod Deputy Marshal Robinson ore In pursuit of
them, nut with no success up to the time of
going to press.
Wm. T. Price Is about 4S years of ago, 5 feet
S inches high, has black hair and eyes, dark
•sin, sharp features. Is stoop shouldered, and
Mi lingers present tho appearance of deform!,
beon afflicted, probably, witb bone
. hn Price is about 18 years of age, chunky
°dfld, has black hair and eyes, and weighs tom
From all we can learn, tbe Prices are very
Mmcn , and the public, wherever they may
!-), are Interested in having them brought to
justice.—Columbuu Sun,
(Prom tbs Thomasville Enterprise.)
Jju 22dhwt, cormta owstatemsn^fttit’lfitt
Jill ho released from all obligation to that
mid so soon as the Main Trunk Is organised"
Our understanding of the condition or tha
flockliolders in tbo Brunswick A Florida Ball,
sad so fur as these counties are concerned, is
dut their stock Is conditional—payable when’
»ei the Brunswick A Florida Railroad shall
!J«h the Allapaha river. Now it la plain that
i the Brunswick Road never reaches this point
Mb stock will never bo doe, and whether It
<nr reaches this point or not, depends upon
S ! mult of the negotiations between the
ciujnwk-k & Florida and Main Trank Com-
ghbs. If tbe Unin Trank la organized, as
Mere stated, (and of that there can now be
flidoubt) and tbe arrangement made at tire
..“Murillo mectiag entered Into, nuntely :
'bit of locating the Mein Trunk upon the
survey, It is equally plain that tbe
g™“nrlck Road will never reach the Altai
S™. Whether Hr. Welle* Isrwl
_ tbe Allapaha
A”-:;, ..uemerssr, neiics iirwiillng to .con
arrangement by surrendlng tho Bruns-
gJkObartkr or not, Is undetermined; but
»hei reading of hi* letter we aapposed he
That the coioealona between the two
»ro to be mutuml we have not doubt-
™| jnd do Dot now wllh to repreaont tho Brune-
Jck Company’s having alnadyfor being obllg-
uJt®. 1 London Tlmee says that the aeixon of
2iywn.de ef Panamn bythe Onited Statue
SMnotposslUy be allowed by Great Britain.
to possibly
Tunes ooffirl to have add
tw *d prevent lb’’ ™
red by
added,’’If tha latter
It represents one-third of our great State to
be a terrible barrier to all iuture railroad en
terprises, and brands It “a tandy, tmproduc
tivt pine bajrtiu” /It serves to discourage set
tlements—to check und retard the emigration ol
planters from the States uorth of us. It un a
dervalues the property and resources of a large
part of oar citizens, und serves to irritate the
already not very amiable feelings existing be*
tween country and city. Savannah is made to
appear to be quarreling with her bread and
butter, and smiting the pap that gives her
suck. It is an evident fling ut the Savannah &
Gulf Railroad, and as the city of Savannah Is
interested in both the Central and Savannah &
Gulf Railroads, it presents the deplorable pic*
ture of a "House divided agaiust itself.”
With capitalists abroad,this letter would have
the effect of crushing completely the credit,
and thereby stopping tho progress of the Sa
vannah and Gulf Railroad. It iufurms us "that
fifty miles of that Rood is nearly completed,
that there is a thud sufficient to carry it tweu-
ty miles further; that there is yet one hundred
and Ally miles more of this terrible pine bar
reu to be passed before the Road reaches Al
bany; und, after getting there, there is rather
the dread that there is nothing beyond Albany
that will ever pay the expenses of the Road.”
Mr. Cuyler gives the experience of the Cen
tra) Railroud, und says ; "After 18 years of
the daily passage or the Railroad Cars for 80
miles through this terrible pine barren ‘belt,’
the Central Railroad Company does not realize
enough irom thisportiou of the Road to pay
the expenses of keeping it up.” He informs
uathat the city of Savannah has put a million
of dollars iu the Havuuuuh and Gulf Railroad,
and that nothing less than two millions of dol*
lore will carry it to Albany, and that ihit turn
mutt be raised indtpendent ef Savannah.
By such a deplorable picture of uflitirs it must
be apparent to the most humble tux-payer in
Savannah that the million of dollars put in the
Savannah and Gulf Railroad by the city is ir*
retrievably sunk, aud that hereafter there
la an annoal tax fofover entailed upon the city
of seventy or eighty thousand dollars, to be
levied upon the tax payers to meet the Interest
It may be urged that this sum could be easily
raised by a city as largo as Savannah, yet
w>me*unfon<een occurrence might happen; a
conflagration, such as that which burnt one
third of the city of Charleston, or that which
once swept away nearly the half ol Savannah,
might again,occur; then this tax would be
found oherous. So will argue capitalists abroad
holding the bonus of the city, and they will be.
gin to reflect, that this sum, together with its
other liabilities, is a large indebtedness for the
city to carry, and they will become timid
Guardians and Executors will begin to consider
whether it is a safe investment for their wards
and the estates, they represent, and they will
begin to hesitate.'"‘£nd the last, but not least
of the mischief resulting from tbe publication
of this letter will be, that the credit of the city
will be sapped and shaken.
My purpose, Sirs,is to strip this document of
its gaudy trappings, to cost them to the right
and left, and expose its rottenness to the public
view. I will show that this "terrible pine bat*
ren belt” is the most valuable agricultural por'
tionof our State, and that the Savannah, Al
bany add Gulf R. R., left by Mr. Cuyler as los
In the wilderness, will be a more important
avenue to the trade of Savaunuh than tbe Cen
tral R.R.
htmthliis about twelre million, of. i fled
that It embrace' the fbllowlB*’ oouotlia, rls r
Screreii, Emanuel, Bulloch, UurenaMoutxom-
Tattnall, Pulukl, 'Mf.lr, Dooi,, wjrth,
Irwin, Coffee, Appling, Wayne,Ohsrltpn,'Ware-
Colquitt and Berrien; also parts of tho countlee
or Burke, Brjran, Ubettjr, McIntosh, Houston
Donghertj, Baker; Olliio)*, popijur, Thomas
and Lowndes. , -
Now, are not the planter! of these sereral
counties, who have lietnio unceremonious!/
transferred tom thilrrich'landilntoadeaert,
much to be pitied I B, the census of 18S0,1 And
that tko Cuyltr Dmrt contained a white popu
lation ol over S0,000 (lift, thousand ),andalaYei
over St,000 (thlrt/-four thousand). Ita pro
ducts that /ear were onr 40,000 bain or cot.
ton, orer 400 hopheads of sugar, of 90,000
gallons of mcllassei—the quantity of land In
enltivathn709,000aonv,,,,s,
Now, In order to iutltotoan.lnquir, Into the
comparative productiveness ol this "tandy,
Pin*, harrm Mt,” (the /hurt) with the “mix
ed oak and hlckor/” land! of our State, I hare
drawn allno tom West Point, on the Chatta.
hoooheo river, to tho: Savannah river at the di
viding Una between Richmond and Columbia
counties. The ana or that portion of our State
north of this lino la about equal to the area of
tha Blurt. It embraues a part of Troup,
Merriwether, Pike, Jasper, Putnam, Warren
and Colombia, and tha fort,-eight counties
north or them, B, the census of 1840, this
oak and hlckor, region contained, or white
population, 208,000, of alaves 183,000) and the
cotton made there that /ear 194,900 bales; the
lands improved 2,982,900 agree. .Referring now
to the map of our State,we see within this scope
of oak and hlckor/ region nolese thrln eight
different railroads and branches, and tapped
b, a ninth (tha Hilledgevlllt A Gordon Road
atEatonton). These dlflbrent reads comprise
over six hundred miles of railroad; and were
built at an expense of over fifteen millions of
dollars.
Is it an/ wonder then that Its whits and slave
populSUsn, together with Its prodoota, should
«o great)/ exceed that of tho pine region,which
had not a single mile of rellroad built wlthla
ita bordere, esve elxty mllee of tbo Contra! R.
B.,whleh skirts through ltsver, north-eastern
extremity ?
{To bt continued.)
Letter of T, I*.' Cllngman.
The following letter was lately addressed to
the Hon. T. L. Gllngman to a committee of
citizens of Charlotte, North Carolina.
Ashbvilu, N. C., Oct. loth, 1888.
Gentlemen r When I waa last In your town
I stated to you and to your friends that though
I might not bo able to accept an invitation to
meet the citiszens of your county boron the
Prezldentlal election, yet I would certainly en
deavor to do bo alter that event, provided
Fremont should ctrry a majority of the votes.
Though I do not regard that contingency as
probable, it la still the part of wisdom to be
prepared for it, I now write to yon, therelbre,
to say, that If aU things suit, 1 will bo with
«.——n. Norami*,, That
i could be selected
, and preparation
made, and still would precede by a few days,
■' e assembling of our Legislature.
Should the black republicans prevail, there
ts uo spot of ground 1 would so soon stand on
as In that town where the lint Declaration of
Independence was made, and in that ooonty
which Lord Cornwallis (s man well qualified to
express a correct opinion) prononuced " the
most rebellious county in America."
Ourancestonhaulsr greater difficulties to
encounter than we are now compelled to meet.
The Sontbera States have a population four
times as great as all the colonies then bad,
while the beat part of the North, I mean the
men of courage, and honor, acknowledge tho
justice of onr cause,and an with ua in foaling.
Instead of having to make governments 3e
novo, wo bar* organized State Sovereigntlea to
act at once. I hold, however, that the condi
tion of things which may possibly occur, would
not only Justify the action of any single State
but even authorise individual resistance; for
any toe white American might well refuse to
be so degraded as to become tho slant of the
Uur'lororarlrera 8 mado that revolution to
maintain the equality ts men, and communi
ties likewise. They resisted the payment of a
paltry tea tax, because ita Imposition was an
assertion of the right of the British government
to rule them. That government waa controlled
by a body of manly, high-toned men;andyet
our ancestors refused to accept even them for
mastere. But the leaders among onr enemies
to my certain knowledge, the meanest
Ur. Cuyler says: “If you will cast your eya
on the map of Georgia, at the place where th
31st parallel of North latitude crosses the Flint
river, io Decatur county, and thence ran It East
on that parallel to the sources of the River
Buwannee, lb the county of Clinch, then Bonth-
wardlytothe Southern boundary of tbe State,
and along that boundary to a point on tbe St.
Hary’s river, distant twenty-live miles from the
town of St. Hary’s, thence iu a direct line to a
are, n my dhwu auuwioug*, we hicmkm
and most contemptible creatures upon earth,
excepting only these In the South that an
willing tu be governed by them.
‘ inalr —
A few venaTpreseee that hoped to fatten on
the spoils ef government as corrupt as Fremont
would establish, and a few traitors to their sec
tion and race, would attempt to produce a di
version in favor of onr enemies, but they might
receive awlft attention tom our Committees of
ivernmtnts could take
.ivannah, thence up Savannah river to the
lower part of Burke county, thence Westward
to Flint river iu Dooly county, aud thenco on
the Eastern margin or tho Flint to the place of
beginning, the eye will embrace an area of laof
equal to one-thini part of the whole area nd
Georgia. If you will calculutethe slave as well
as tha white population, and the production of
cotton, within the area io embraced, you will
see that the slave population Is not a twenty-
third part of the whole—that the white popula
tion la not a tenth part of tho whole ofthe popa-'
lation of the State, and that the cotton Is not one
sixteenth of the whole product of Georgia. The
region referred to la that great pine belt
which Intervenes between the sea coast and the
mixed oak and bickoiy lands of tho Interior,
and Western and Southwestern border of the
State. It taa region, which, by reason of the
sparseness of Ita population, the scantiness of
iu prudoetloa, the general sandy nature of ita
soil and IU numerous unbrldged streams, has
presented a formidable barrier to direct laud
communication betweeu.the wealthier portion*
of our territory and the nurta-of commerce on
the ocean. ltd extent la tom eighty to one
hundred and fifty miles in breadth, and It will
avenge two. hundred miles in length tom East
to West."
Bo graphically aud minutely are (the lines
drawn,thata child may tihee them on the map.
I have marked them ont^nd lor the purpose of!
designating it, I have called It the Cuyler De- [
•ert. IU dimensions from North to Bonth aro
about one hundred and twenty miles, and tom
Bait to Weet one hundred and-flfty miles, and I
tbe necessary steps to ihsare tranquillity. A
proper feeliog la already pervading tbe masses
ul the South. Tho Idea thrown out in some
quarters, however, that we should manifest our
resistance only by refining to hold office under
the new administration, u an abanrdlty. We
should thereby net only deprive ourselves of
the benefit of a government which wean taxed
tosupport.butweihould assume the contemp
tible altitude of tho Aatatlo, who unnslatlngly,
and in sullen silence, submlu to oppression and
torture.
Equally prepootexooa la the idea relsned to
iu the North, that we are threatening to revolt
agalost the government. Thosethathaveatoed
by the Constitution are entitled to hold the or
ganisation of the government It waa decided
by the Parliament that James the Second, by
violating the Constitution, had abdicated the
government, and left the throne vacant. So
those States that refuse to obey tho Gom-tlta-
tion, are to beheld as having gone out of the
Union. Let Massachusetts. New York and oth
ers stay out or It, and at the same time low the
use of Southern tolghta for their ships, and
Southern purchasers for their manufactures and
imports. When their intercourse with ns Is
placed on tho footing common between foreign
and hostile governments. If they do not find
sufficient consolation In the Idea that (hey are
freed in their consciences tom all responsIbUl-
’ for the sin aud turpitude of Southern slavery,
jen let them, by force of arms, get hock into
UuUnlon If they can.
With respect to those personi who are for
resistance, but who say that wo oagbt to wilt
for an overt act, and in tha mean time allow
our enemies to take possession of tho govern*
ment, and obtain theoontol of tho Army, Na
vy and Treasury, they manifest the bright of
fatuity. When an enemy after an optn decla
ration of war, and breathing nothing hot
threats and denunciation, marchei on ua with
arms displayed and banners flying, Is It the
part or wisdom to allow him to take possession
of tho country, and wait to see if bo will do ns
an injury? <
lam confident that at the prejeer time a line
of polloy and action ;can be indicated, which,
without any real aaoriflico, will protect the
Bonth and ita institutions, both eoclal and po
litical. At present It la only necessary for eve-
ry true man to hold hlmaelfiwdy to aot,durald
the emergency occur. Our enemies are only
entitled toknow that we will anbmlt to f
r
.n eorusooiti on
will, under the favor of Providence, meet you
attbatthne. ,
To Messrs. Wm. PhIfer%Jp. Waring^David
Parks, and others, Charlotte, N.O. »
A country editor ssya (he hat iwelvri| the
following “ atop my paper-", “ Dear Sir: I
have looked carefully • over yoor paper for six
r«s»a/qtutatad“wlth|^M^KrtaelMle
-..oil care anything about baa dropped <*;
y iu will please have my name erased. 1 ’ 4
Tai Gamuj. which were introduced la
Texas are said to.bt dotef Jtacly, and are
well adapted to tho frontier eerrlo!, toy which
they aro deotgood.
~'i 'r . -* *'<- ..yliiw • ••
. ,i:'I ’til •«'»ljj !i ill:- .UtOdiJf • • ■
• . v'Am ui i»V» L’Uft U editt o) jil’j* •;
i Ware Rooms ol the
i-wX^tCLT'
on hand. We
onbui
re*oi,
which were
manufactured by Boat
ing Inventory or wares
readers some Ideqof the
Factory : 0J)00 bucket*,
Miia 1
Company either, W!
procured from the Noi
we are surprised to It
merchants have, this.
at New _
,mthattho'
atnountof
do so, If the
■.ttot tbe '
upon'the
not so high as
their gooili orer II
The wares of “
, can bei
, *ud yet,
el of oni
made purchases or
Factory is able
present product,
hand JestFfied It
I, would be equt
nro, If tho charges
; Columbus, were
ifltable to ririp
r the olty..
Factory are of tha
ll^ , rtad&.“« Dfln ^ , ?" e4 “ 1,0,h8b "
w! aro gratified to hanj. the opportunity of
(Instance of the
calling publlo attention
■ncoeso of Southern ante
stimulating competition
manhraeture with Die Ni
aary to make the South
England la for onr people
ran successfully compete
Columtnu Tin n.
i, In the hope of
very branch of
All that is neoee-
lent of New
re that they
with the Yankees.—
(From ths Charleston Courier.]
Havana; Oct. 23—As you have been aoma
time informed, It has only bee:
mtasB coin of a
circulate United States
thsu ten cents In this city
10 per cent, according to
receiver; yet when the oil
States arrive!
_ higher value
a discount of 7 to
humor of the
of tho United
Ived here tom hlahome he was ena
bled to pay the two dollars for his “landing
permlt’Mn United States gold. Very recently
however,*“RoyalOrderbwbMn published
In tha Gaceta, (you will firufit copied into the
othar papers of this olty,) which ordains, as I
underataud It, that Amerioufold shall here -
after be only received,for turbudlng permits
at inch a value as the officer, wheel duty It la
to dellverthe landing permits, shall b# pleased
to place upon tho com.
The ridlculoualyrlnflated styla of this
al Order” prevents Its bring nodlly under
stood Jand, as In English It would be limply
“•nblfina nonsense,’’l do not venture to send prownent.
you a .translation. Tho eflhct, however, of It Eichaures—Demand fair atour quotations
understood here, is as above ate-
The brig Gray Eagle, which vessel you will
remember wu seized some eighteen months,
or two yean since, aa a Slaver, and deemed by
the “Court of mixed. Commission” to bo the
iroperty of Spain, has recently railed from
bis harbor, for tbe coast or Africa, as la be
lieved, publicly reported that she had * slave
deck and other flttmgs r to receive a cargo of
mman beings on the coaat of Africa, aa Ts be
lieved, pnbliely reported that she had a slave
deckand other fittings, to receive a oatgo of
human beings on the coast of Africa. Of
course the names Of her present owners .are
not known, yet tom the fact that her former
owners, apart/ who lived In New York, and
who left that city lest he should “get Into trou
ble,” in consequence of his connection with
that dlsgracefifl affair, having been of late seen
ibontthuclt/,tt Is shrewdly nspectad, that
ha is again in some way connected with the
“Gray Eagle" on her present “Expedition."—
As It to quite Impossible to prove tbo conni
vance of elthor the authorities of this Island,
or any other parties, witb this prohibited
trade, I do not venture to Insinuate that the
authorities here connived In the fitting out of
is “Gray Eagle," or In the landing ofthe nu
merous slave cargos lu various parts of the
bland, especially during the put row months.
Bui*.
LATBH FROM THE BIO GRANDE.
8UCCESaOF~TO)AURRI.
Tho Nueces Valley, of.AWlSth, hu received,
by private hand, advices tom the Mexican
frontier up to tho 12th int,. Vidaurrl, at the
head of hia forces, had marched torn Monterey
upon Mier, and entered that town without any
resistance, os Garza’s forces retired to Caraar-
go. That paper saya:
The possession of Hier supplied Vidaurrl
with the mueh needed “aineWa of war,” u a
number of merchants had their etoeka of goods
ready to pan through that plan for the Monte-
rey market, and they made him tha neciuary
cash advances to aatuftr his claims for Intredno-
lion duties. From Mler Vidaurrl moved on
Loudon, [clearbill*] 8X9percent.pram.
N«w York Sight ....parQK p«r cant. prem.
COLUMBUS COTTON STATEMENT,
Stock on band Sept. 1, I860 r .. gss
Received put week 6.6V9
Received previously 23,093—28,892
Shipped put week 1 m
Shipped previously....... * * .* !.***), i,639—U,420
Stock on hand Oct 26th, 1866 is.ioe
Received up to seme time but yeer. .31,819
CHARLESTON, Oct. 28.—Oatton—Quite an active
business bag engaged dealer! to-day, at a very fud
range or priree. Tbo transactions comprise 181
bales at 11, 87 at lltf, 112 at llfc, 628 at ir
at 11 >*, 87 at 11 9*18 876 at 1$
at 1113-16, and 629 at llflo.
LMINGTON, Oct 28.—Turpentine—Declined
10 ?.* y®*j« rd »yt with sates or890tula at 92 66 Tor
yeLow dip, and 9i 66 for bard per 1(80lbs. One or
two small parcels on market this morning, but no
Port of Savannah,,,,
Steamer Gordon, Bsrdnn, Charleston, to J V
mnVa. ”* ’
that place, without mueh Ions, aa it was
known that or the troopa defending It—consist.
ng of the National Guard, tom Guerrero,
tiler, Camargo, Renoys* and Hatamoroa—only
those of the latter place were really hostile to
VIdaurri's principles: and It waa after all more
than expected that terms of an arrangement
would be patched np between them. But, in
any event, VIdaurri's troops were more than
sufficient to make resistance tom the opposing
party unsuccessful.
Col. Jordan commands Vidauiri’a Artillery.
He commanded thto corps at the battle of Sal
tillo, a year ago. last May, when Santa Anna’i
General, Gultlan, waa shamefully whipped,
chiefly owing to tho manner In which Vldanrri’a
artillery waa manoeuvred. Col. Juan Zeazua,
n command of hia Lampazoa Riflemen, to also
along with Vidaurrl.
Tbo fighting commenced on the 10th, and up
lo the night ortho 11th success bad not favored
either party. Vidaurrl hu 3,000 men under
hto command, some of whom art Americana.
Camargo todefended by 1,900 Mexicans, under
command of Gen. Garza. Camargo to situated
about three miles tom Rio Grande Olty, ou the
apposite side or tho river, and the troops of tha
contending forces are scattered np and down
tho river for several miles.
On Sunday last, Gen. Carvgjalwas sent firr
by General Garza, to take command or tho gov
eminent forces. He had gone down to Camar
go, hut whether he accepted the Invitation to
noiknown. No general engagement had taken
dace,but Genenu Vldaurrinad sent * despatch
o General Gina, informing him that, unless
he aurrendered the town immediately,he should
commence to bombard it. [Besides several
ileees of heavy ordnance, Vidaurrl has four
lowitzers, or mortars, to hto possession.] Gar
za sent back word for Vldanrri to “pitch Ini',
and Immediately proceeded to fortify himself
Tho y. O. Picayune, In whioh wo find the
foregoing Intelligence, adds:
Thto was the state of affkiraon the other ride
of the river, when the Heaare. Nolan left.
The accounts tom the Rio Grande concur In
stating that Vidaurrl to popular on both ridea
of the river, and has at hto command money
and men suficlent to enable him to pro
secute tbo ponding revolution to * successful
• me. •
In addition to the foregoing wo have been
favored with an extract torn a private source
to a gentleman of high standing In our city,
which states that Gen. Vidaurrl had poaseislon
of Hler and, probably, Camargo with mer
chants dlong the line for tbe introduction of
mdsintoNaevo Leon. Tha excitement at
io Grande City waa very great In consequence
of these evento.
Havana, Oct. 25—No one except an un-
fortunate newspaper correspondent,-can .form
any Idea how irksome aud onerous to the talk
take compelled to write a letter on caoh of
three successive days tom such a city is Ha
vana, where men due notexprue their honest
convictions, nor state what they have beam
ftom their neighbors. The only pices of news
whioh has reached me rince yoetaidr- *-
srrestofSenorMschuca.thefstherof
man charged with haring presented the for
MU of exchange at Feteeri Bank. Senor:
chuca hia been lent to toil, without any of na
knowing the nature of tho crime with which he
to charged. Such are Spanish ideas of Joitlco.
Br
to tho
Blue
Tho Cleveland Timas aayathat Dr. ZeButt
of Llncdton, N. O., has invented ud patented
one of thebeet labor Mvingmiehlned extant—
a“Seir Loedhtg Cart"—behw particularly value
jjMMWsssaaai
and unload those carta without leaving hto seat,
and in much lem time than ttcanjbe done by a
doien men In the ordinary ^ way. Address (ho
Doctor Ibr hither
Burden’*, sis miles from 0
tha LouNrllle Read,' and a Beef SI:ooUU(, on ft
day neat. Sereral speeches will be mads,
publlo are resiwoUUIIy Invited to attend, ,
ootso
Savannah Market, October 3s,
COTTON—The transactions ibis roreuooo Riot up
8M bales, vist loattl, 23alUjg, float 11)4, 87
at II 7 16,06 at II’., 74 at MM, 816 at It’d, 33 al
lSsndSOatlSMo,
Imports.
STOCKHOLM, (Sweden)—I'er brig fiydpetea—
11,006 bare Swedlab Iron.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ?i.-Cotton-further Mt*
Ucttws or tbe Arabia’s adeloM Indicate a more fa?
condition or tbe Liverpool market than was report
ed by tbs first despatches, and have strengthened
ths rates with ua considerably Buyers have again
corns forward pretty freely lo-dsy, and tha salei
amount to about 13,000 bales at an advanwoffirUy
M® Mo. In prices. Wo now quota as firllowi:
Inferior......— ® — | Middling.... 11M®11M
Ordinary — JS — I Good Mid’ng ur ®13V
Good Ord... .10X011 | Mld’g ftlr* .18M013M
Mid.... HM®UM I Fair.. 1J aiayj
■MTSUm OF OOITON,
Stock on band 1st,September, 1686..... .bales 7,106
Arrived slaee ..266,889
Arrived today 4 8lt
AT OOTAVU8 COHEN.
Eifoutor’a Sato.
Will be aula before Ilia Court Houho, on tbe Aral
TUESDAY in January aezt between ibeiirsnri
hours ef sate.
the.......
ana sold ter benefit or tbe heirs and creditors.
oetSS J. P. SCREVEN, Executor.
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL.
MADAME SWKTT,
HOeuKera
taken Rooms at No! 143
Broughteo siren, one door
East of Jss. Sullivan ft Co.’e
Tin Store, where she can bo
consulted respecting tho
oct27-lm
oBnNY BAOOWO-M bales eatra beaVyOn!.
"Ctw If BMOHAM, Kk)J,T >(»■
HmAK
AUo a useful Inalructor la UUtf wrWaz. tollel
preparation*, fooejr aeedfoworkTniUiSR dma
making, care of wardrobe, tbe &lr; w«tb; brndT
iSfraSflSHnnWjQi.
OOtlB
NARNOCKADlVm.
180 Oosgrem stoat.
Exported lu ilate..
Exported to-day
267,898
..97,761
. 9,888-107,419
■took on hand and on ahlpboard not clear-
189,979
Sugar—There baa been some apeeuletlye move*
ment U>-day, and about 200 hhds have changed
hands at full price*, ranging chiefly at 9#(9l0tec.
V ft.
Molassea—We bar* not heard of a sal* of any
consequ. nce on tbe Leree.
Tobacco—Tho market Is very Arm.
Bacon—Tbe transactions Include some 26 casks
Sides to leu st 00OMo. R ft ter prime, ribbed ud
olesr.
Lord—A lot or too kegs sold atm » ft.
Wl iskoy—We notice only retell trausecilons st
36e. lor extra Rectified and 38c. 76 gallon ter Plke’e
Magnolia.
CofTse-60 bags ordinary Rio sold at lCc. aud 100
primeatUMca^ft.
17X13180. ft yard.
Freights—To day's engagements comprise a ahlp
for Havre at lc. for cotton, one for Liverpool at 16-
32d. and one for tbe latter port at Xd.—a slight lm-
29,625
IX, 458
X, 781 st 11X, 86
....October 30
Cleared*
BrlgBiTobard & Torey, Wuss, Brunswick—Carle-
ton A Parsons.
Consignees.
Per schr Target, Irom New York—Brigham,
^ ** Selkirk. Yonge It Frierson, King A
V » 1 Haywood, RH Watson, 8
umens « Horn, pcdoiford, Fay A Co, E Parsons A
Co, Col It D Walker, Crane, Wells k do, Hasbrouok
It Co, AN Miller A Co, W M Davidson, Gilbert A
Tllden. JO'Kelir. Wivnn it von £ ilulr
Webster A Palmes, N B a H^ J W WusonTl
J go*, Voung k Wyatt. Cooper k Co, Nevlt,
Lstbrop ft Rodgera.l W Jtorrril,BolhweU ft Whit.:
head, Rase, Davis A Long, Jno Foley, A Benaud,
Snldona A.ktw, Uppo r Rice Bills, fctasmplon, j
gohel, Fronkln ft Brantly, Parteo, Hutton *Oo, K
Htbershsm ft Son, J R Woils, igt, w * Alexander
wsssairwiiiHE
AteO."tobt%rto" , " n '“ “ d <lftMD
Apply at this office. oc27.tr
£ „ ' WANTED.
Y the sabsoribers on the first Novombsr next,
a colored Porter. One acquainted with tbi
and who can come well reoommended, wil
OMf°W b F ‘PP'rt°3 Itomedi-
AIKEN ft BURNS.
OCt 28
READY MADE
R ECEIVED by tbe undersigned a (till sunyly of
ready Made lLothing, ceruisungo; a u
articles necosuuryfera OenUemsu's Wardrobe.
also:
A cbeleo sssortment or
French, English and German Cloths.
fCassimrrcs and Vesungs,
which he Is prepared to make to order in the best
style and at the shortest notice. He also desires to
call attention to bis stock of
BOY’S AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING,
which will be tound of superior style and work-
’"■"•WP, W. R,'SYMONS,
tf • 17 Whitaker et.
AMD DRBfll GOODS
Mrs FREELAND has opened
and will be receiving by
steamers through the sea-
thelateatand mostfluh*
lohnable styles of ;
-..JRENCfl sonnets,
Ribbons,Flowers and Feath<
Also a rich selection
or Dress Trimmings, consist*
ng Ribbons, ftrlnged, Volvot Ribbons and Bugle La
es. With a variety or Dress and Cloak Pattorns |
which the Ladles of Savannah and vicinity are so*
llcited to call and examine at No: 174 Brour ‘
street, Upstairs. oot2l
ENTIRELY NEW
AND
Splendid Stock
OP
Parte and New York Millinery,
I88ES M. A. k 0. WEBB, open their new
Store at the Northwest corner Broughton
ill streets on Thursday,23d October.
oot2l
ELECTION NOTICE.
N ELECTION will be held at the Court House In
the aty of Savannah, In and for tbe county
tham, on Tuesday the fourth day oT Novem*
>r. (being the first Tueaday after the first Monday
November,) ensuing, for Ten Electors for. Frail*,
dent and Vice President of tho United States.
The Pom will be opened at 7 o’clock, A. M. and
close at six d’olock P. M.
Tbe 8herlff of Chatham County or hia lewful depu*
ty. together with tbe county constables, are re
quired to be In attendance to 'preserve and main
tain order.
The Justices or the Inferior Court will preside.
By order of their Honors
WILLIAM H. CUYLER, J.i.o. 0.0.
MONTGOMERY CUMMINS, J. i. o. a c.
JAMES E.GODFREY, J. 1.0 0.
NOAH B. KNAPP, J. I.O.O. 0.
GEORGE P. HARRISON, J. I. a. c. o.
W. H. Bulloch, Clerk. oet 26
BOARDING.
QEVEBAL gentlemen or small families can be
j accommodated with good Rooms and Board, at
» Drayton street, opposite the Ioe House.
dfiol2—tf MBS. M. B. RAYMER.
NOTICE.
C ONSIGNEES per sebr JULIA A. RICH, (\
New Orleans, will please pay attention to the
reception of their goods landing this day at Phlla*
•hia Steamship Wharf.
OCt27
LOCKETT k 8NKLLING8.
Passengers.
Pe*‘ steamer Gordon, from Charleston—V R Del*
noce. D A Walker, J C Blckley, 2 Misses Godfrey.
and 2 on^deck^^^^^^^^^^^^^
NEW ADVERUSEMENTS.
STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS,
S T‘■EL Plate Engravings of Buchanan, Breckin
ridge. Stephens of Georgia, and Preston 8.
Brooks of South Carolina.
J. B. CUBBEDGEyAgont,
Marshall House Building.
For sale by
ocOO
R ECEIVED per steamer Alabama, and In store:
80 kegs extra Goshen Butter,
60 boxes State Cheese,
20 do English Dairy Cheese,
16 boxes Pine Apple Cheese,
80 barrels choloe Apples,
50 barrels extra Eating Potatoes,
86 BABBBIS BED ONIONS.
29 BARRLLS YELLOW ONIONS,
2 barrels Tomatoes,
3 BARRELS PEARS.
BOXES NEW LEMONS, 16 DO NEW RAISINS,
10 hall boxes new Raisins, 10 quarter, do do do,
also:
2 barrel) extra Pig Hams,
2 barrels extra Pig Sides.
2 barrels extra Pig 8bouldero,
Dried Beef, moked k Pickled Tongues,
Tongues, Corned Beef, Pork, 4m. '
For sale by K. H. WATSON k CO.,
oct28 No. 28 Whitaker street.
1856. 1656.
RICH FALL DRY GOODS.
GRAY BROTHERS
W OULD beg to inform their friends and tbe pub*
Uo that their Call supplies of rich and elegant
nsmw ©©©©a
have Just arrived—purchased from tbe most emi
nent Importers of tbe country, aod selected with n
care as regards elegance and beauty, which cannot
be appreciated until folly examined.
We can confidently say that our stock or Rich
Dress Goods and Cloaks cannot be surpassed for
beauty and elegance, and that our Domestic Stock
Is as cheap as the like quality or goods can ba bad
from her# to New York
Amojg our assortment wiU be found the most
elegant flounced Robes with figures;
Rich and elegant colored Silks, very cheap;
tyoos’ Velvet Cloaks, trimmed in the newest and
richest style.
Cloth and Moir Antique Cloaks; rich and cheap.
AU*wool French Mouslin da Lalnes, new and ele
gant.
Lapins* beat aU-wool French de lalnes, high colon,
Lupins' best Black Bombasine and Challeys,
White Merino, Cballey, de Ulne and Bombasine,
very fine.
Cloths and Casslmeres* a foil assortment
Plantation Goods beat quality, exceedingly cheap.
Houskeeeptng articles In great variety, best quality
at tbe lowest possible prices.
The limits or an advertisement precludes the
possibility of enumerating any but few leading ar
ticles.
Wa would respectfully request tbe attention ol
purchasers to an examlnaUoo of our stock, feeling
confident that style, quaUty and price, will prove
GRAY BROTHERS,
■pUTNAM’rf MAGAZINE FOR
sept 7 *)
J. a CUBBEDGl,
received
E’CRANS
METALiiO
JSWSUL&lb <0A0ISIBV<
T HIS Is a newly invented BURIAL CASE, fob*
toned to accord with the reelings of tbs be*
reave*, and yet retaining all the requisites or au
appropriate receptacle for the dead. There is no
reason why suoh a receptacle should be made to
create by its appearancs disagreeable sensations.
Ids enough that we should be bereaved, and what*
ever tends to soften or make leu keen tne poignan
cy of our grief, commends Itself to our considera
tion. So much that Is repulsive hu been discarded
In foe arrangement and shape of foe above Case,
that Us name, foe CASKET BURIAL CASE, is an
Involuntary suggestion, and I do not hesitate to
aver that there has never been to use any thing so
entirely chute, eppropriato and convenient u this
invention
The Case permits a view of (be entire body after
it is enclosed, the whole top being composed or
beautifol thick French Flat* 0lau,8uiflciently strong
to reiist any internal or external preuure, is per
fectly air tight, composed of metal highly orna*
mentod* and will last for ages.
Samples of tbeCuket may be seen at foe office of
«...«« *""** * i 4C0., 82 Bay street, Sa*
rebasing the exclu-
Meurs.CRANE, WELLS*
P. S. Persons desirous of
P. S. Persons desirous of p.rcbutog the exclu
sive right for foe sale ofthe Casket to foe following
Statu, Georgia. Florida, South Carolina aud North
Carolina, wil
„ letter or in person to
PfilLUPS * Ou.,
owners of Patent, caro of
CRANE, WELLS *CO.,
Savannah, Georgia.
N B. Rights to oue or mors counties will be sold
so. oct 1-tr.ct
PLUMBING'.
"PLUMBING, In all its vorloua branches, at*
JL tended to at foe shortastnotico, and to superior
style. Also, may ba found Shower Baths, Galvanis
ed Iron, Tin and Leaded Bath Tuba: Copper Boilers,
PatantPU Water Closets, Lead Pipu, Sheet Lead,
Brau and Plated Oocks, Foroa Pumps, India Rubber
Hoe*. For sale at th* House Furnish Store, No. 166
Broughton street.
HORACE MORSE.
SOAP, *0.—
60 boxes Sperm and Patent Sperm Caudlu
660 boxoa and half boxes Pearl Starch
160 “ Colgate’s No. 1 Soap
60 *• Beads], Smith * Colgate’s Family an
Palo Soap
200 " Adamantine and Tallow Candles
60 *• Pipes and Pipe Heads
In store and forsalaby
oct 2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON *00.
/^BASHED Circle A Sugar and Coffee: and A Churl*
V Ifled B * C Coffee, brown, powdered, extra
quality; Coffee, old Government Java, Rio, light
and dark, Laguayra, *c.. *o. Call at
BARRON’S Family Grocery,
oct2 oorner of Whitaker and Charlton its.
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER AUGVSTA,
at m
Savannah Grocery
-AND
FRUIT DEPOT, >
100 Ibn* Victoria ami Catawba Grapoo.
40 bbls. 8plendld Eating APPLES.
Lull Preserving PEARS.
^ QUINCES, Like foa Last.
ItnuioM, Brets, Carrots, fto.
RHOAMJs OOfttfl.
_ jubSiute toir”
Wax, oumarabio and all oft*. Imowti
Parailons now In um, is alwsys of iood oocsinreieY.
ms not turn sour ud Is rood/ lo.ai.aTuY
lumsut. For ul. by
WAHNOCK ft BAVU.
TO 18 IMOonmMstnu.
B uttfh amdchust
. ship Florins r
Jilt reeaiTM p» stesre
10 kro. olrote. OrafisS ButtA.
. lObozreEnriiUDM
rjr “ 1,b l
oct 8
Ido.
■ fliV
BEAIiiFBEHCHEXBBOIDSX]
HENRY LATHROP&CO. ’
i Real Thread. Honlton and Malteso SH18 CfKPi
“ French, Muslin andOambrio “
Mourning Setta, to Rook., flambrlo and Llnm
Cambric and Bwlu. Edgings andlnsertlnge
“ ‘ •• ‘ KMIelfc “ • '
Embroidered, H. 8.
Muslin and Cambric £
riedHdkfli ,
Mlucs Setts, in great variety '
Iofknts’ Caps,trimmed.
—AL90-
Chitdren's Worsted Cape*
Opera Hoods, Ties, &o. >
Colored, Silk and Cashmere 8oaris.
oct 5
it.
FOB'S A LEV'*' 0
A LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN. GOOD HOOK i W" 1
‘ WASHER,JAND PLAIN IRONER .* .'JitlU'/.-r
mu
„ AND SEAMSTRE88.
For particulars snqulre at this office.
60 do Colgate’s do do d
100 do Smith’* * Buchan’s Family
too do Colgate’s no. lindlb If ^ ‘
60 do do Pale i T ‘
60 do Oswego Pear).Starch
.60 do Beadell’a do de’
60 do Soda Biscuits
26 bbls Sugar do, hand mad*.
26 boxes ground Pepper, # lb papers
6o mats Cinnamon.
In store and for sale by
oo21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ** 00.
Mr
K erseys, plains .andptwills-to plan
TERfo-w. would‘rtop*ctfoUF caU foe
uou or the Planters of Georgia and Carolina to foe
very oomplete and extensive assortment of foe
above Plantation Goods. Schley's GoodStOf all de*
•crlpUon* being among the tot wE&wTnSw ;
opened and for sale by '
oct 1 LAD60N * ROGERS.
“ - tfa,
S TUART'S REFINED ACLARIF1ED8U0AR—
26 bbls Stuart’s crashed Sugar
Mdo
20 do do powdered d.
OOdo do A clarified do
60 do do B do do
60 do do 0 do do
Initoroandforsaleby
oc2l SCRANTON, JOHNSTON * CO-
J^VCTER * CHEESE-
25 kog • choice Goshen Buttor
60 boxes do do Cheese
Landing per stcamerahd for tale by
oo21 SCRANTON, JOH
*00.
m^Ksr rK,,T *3T aar
TO 31 J. D. JEftiE. i
I HRiBtiD-uqtti.Rs-
lOcuksODftCopsis
I i OJ •
8 pipes Hollud Uin^(Nsdre awu) ’
OXdojadelraWin.. 1
Fur ssl. by
w81 BC 1«»hn, .lit;. i .
G ANDRALT HAN3 AND8H0LCER3. jJatra-
ceived 3 barrels ng Hattf .nd Shouldsr*
lOO.eltra family SmoZsd Hams ud 1 bhds Bksal’ . 1
pr'“'* da “*'^
DAVID O'CONNOR, 1 J -
Corur Bruufbtoa ft.l^tayteu’iL a
KNIGHTS & THEIRDAYS,
B Y DR. DORAN; author of •» Table TralUz’>.*u,Mi
Tbs Hills of Ure Biiatemuo. by Mltew’arare
aulbor of “Wide, Wide World/’ ftu.
A Pilgrimage to Ei Medtoah and Meccah, by Lieut.
Burton, of the Bombay Army, with map and Ulus*
(rations.
The Humorous Poetry of tbe Naillsb Laaauue.
irom Cbsucer to Sue. f ree,
I/rrimer LIUIegood, Esq., a ydunaieotlemu who
wtebedto.ee Lire, by Sm«U.y, ‘
odmin 1 r “ lum * IrTln *'s Lite of Wasblniteb—«beep
Wood, Thorspewtlo ud Pbirmicalogy—a new
SJm'peou’s Obsterelrlcs—3 yoIs., complete.
Young America’s Picture Gallery—70 Hiafltrs. 1
UOM. W. THORNE WILLUM8. .,
OCt 9
S'
lUNDRHftJ-
26 hhds. P. R, Sugar
160 bbls. Stuart's Refined Sugsr
100 ken Soda
100 boxes Carb Soda
10(i da Lemon Syrup
‘SS^ 4 ^ 8 ^"-
16? H Imported big us
60 M American do
Received and for sale by
oct 16 MoMAHON *DOYLK. "t
/CRACKERS-
v 80 barrels Buttor Crackers
80 «• sugar do <
20 Soda do
20 boxes Soda do
Landlog and for sale by
°ot 10 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON * 00.
P EACH BRANDY—1,000 gallons pur* old Peach
Brandy, for aale by
oct2 YOUNG* WYATT.
B randy, gin, rum, *c-
26,bbls Domestic Brandy
?§ k < df* 4U ir or dt' lwl, J. h,,op ■
60 bbls E Phelp’s Rye Gin
60 do Luther Felton's Boston Rum
76 do N. O. Rectified Whiskey
20 X casks Malaga Wine
60bbls Old P*HGin,
In store and for Ml* br
oc21
1 for mu* by
SCRANTON,
JOBJEOION ft Up,
'j'l wiJ
Wi-lmi
033 REWARD.
I Rusway. on tbe Id imtsi...
[mu POJlffcY. H. is Uoutl...
^FTOs oru.;six feat high; stout brill: i
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