Newspaper Page Text
|} y g. & CO.
■ A S. lIOSR. editors.
Ms r |; RMS.
■ wnsJJl \T'v*H'rv* published eve
■ > ll "‘ ril - v oi Mnr."i, ot the
H „| in (I I) It'Ti; :
■ lllr , r ,l, l i, l . l ‘b ll nrr. 1,. l ~r l ,r 11l - *2 .'•>
; j„ mlraiirf 1
■” „i, I ihf < “f thrvar I ‘*<
mr ! '” ‘ n „-will I-’ riui'tlv -iil..r.-.;.l wiflimi-ry
H t - ne o |i|,‘ct ol tlo* Publishers is to do
‘''j'possible upon tin’ .-I'll |iriiii-i(.1”
■ ♦ r "'?VfMtt , wr , -i- *hnnld ()"• l>r.'tit'i
Hrtiis:'l” .. .ni'itii I lectors. In ti” case
• ““"‘'J'lSw.u nut nl'lli’ *<•• unless first paid
“* Mntum nr ns
|V int.TK.il til lie usual rates—
■>' C “ * , f'wli. n Inm l. ‘l In. will Im till
■ ‘“'''fibeml discount will he allowed to persons
■ , So ’ . v nr, nil I who pay on demand.
I’ ’"USne notioiH. ami obituary notices oj are,
S'” She charged at the usual rates.
meats nrean.liihit."rfn r oHi 1 -.tohepaul
with County Officers.
K* Vii-ti.m'.'Ts.tinJ others, who may wish to
V ilSwill pleas., observe the MUtwinir
■” , \ “inns, hv Kx Admims
V • i Juardiaus, are required by law to be ndver
■j, ~ ( lui,lic gtutette, sixty days previous to the day
■ ls ol.'S must he held on th- first Tuesday in the
..... „ p,,. hours of ten to the ton-noon and
■ afternoon, at the Court House in the county
B.ish die properly is situated. ~
Kn.'s of Personal Property must he advertised ill
, r ! Kd'.t'i’ rs mi and Creditors of at. iitaie must be
If • ‘-hat arnicalion will he made to the Court of
liri- for leave to sell Land and Negroes, must be
KL| weekly lor four months. , .
I’-.;,* or litters of \ I nmw! ra!,O J must ho pnb- ■
K n,i —for Ifisiiiish-'tr I,’ VI iinstration,
I r .ninths —for l>,amission Irom t.uardian
i ol'ir lomclosure of mortgnire, must be published
f* font .•./'-tor establishing lost papers,
I ,i-.„re of Mree m'mth*— for compelling ti-
I • ccHton* or Administrators whore n bond inis j
I , v the decease*! the full space of three j
I u -T9 on business to be post-paid.
ff Friv.ile 2So ml
K - ,I't.l ?n tic resident** <•! Mis. Y V PHI \
B ‘<oll, immcdiat- .</ * ‘ th l, Drug Store
■ Ti.tniipsi.il. opp.> t • the Floy I lltt .S.-
H . .liable, and as goo 1 fine as the niH'ket will
■
I iin n autl ilross ‘lakiiu*
1| dRI. v/OHTIIIN^TON,
■ , iTI ELY tnlorm* the La lies of Mu
■ / ii i viei• 111 v that siic is prepared to execti’*-
, i- -i., iht’ .VC line, m a n-at anil ta*li
:. ,1 ii —A;- kind* Leghorn ami Straw
t.-ii -1 mi o.t-red m the latest sty!*-—also.
|H . , s |’.:r1111. Siiaw i.i.l L orliorn Hals hi, ach
(ii'ssctl in a superior manner. She is confi-
ra i thorough knowledge ..f the business, t
■ii l ..<,, l ,i; l cti.. ‘ to those who tavor b**r with their
.Hinge Iff Residence over Messrs (Iravr;>,
H v C'o's Sttre.
■Maivti. March 8 49 3m
1 im i \o* i ii i ::
JUST received from .1. Chickering,
~inns & Claik (with and without Cole
■ • * iEolian attachment.) Lemuel (*il-
H- i-is, a Sine assortment ot PIA.NO FOKTLS I
Hr aj in I well known reputation of these mstru j
Hr- tvi is tie necessity ol puHing. VV : e have a
Hr-i ssi.it.aent oi woo.l and brass instruments ot !
H ;-iT.pltous, consisting in part ot Seraitlnms. Gui- i
H V.jiuis, Accord.aus, Flutes, rtagies. d’romhoons. [
Hoiipets.C'M.ioy)tons. Opheclnles, Melloriiotts, Violin-
Hus. Hruin , Biles,Concert llornes.itc. 6lc. Fash-
Ha.or- music instruction hooks lor Piano, Guitar,
Hit and Vio in, Violin and Guitar Strings,Ar.c. &.c . |
KtlHiid Silver VVatciies of the finest quality, Jewel
■ - >; ooiisot pure si/rer, Castors, Caiullesticks,
Hramioles. Lamps, &c
----■ Wauiics ami Clocks repaired in the most perfect
Hnuer, and warranted Thankful for past favors,
H hope to receive a share of nublic patronage, for
H f(i we will give value received
| BKIJNO A VIRGINS.
I Macon, Jan 12 41 6m
I WOOD AND BRADLEY,
I MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
.... vh i \ i: t ii it \ iti i:
AND I
■T t m CHAIRS
■U “I Id) most respectfully inform the citizens of
Mac.•!), anti public generally, that having avail- j
of the services ol some of the very liest !
and having a supply of the best materials, ’
•rrpr.|.;tre,l to make to order any article m their iiue
1 lition to our present stock, such as h ums'. Tea,
Side, Work, Toilet, Quartette and Sofa Tables;
■hrmiis . SidcUtards , Solas and Wardrobes; Solas ;
M" vans . httoinaus; Tettetetes ; Foot-stools, Secreta-
B’ • and Book Cases ; Ladies’ Work Boxes and
Desks; Piano Stool; Looking (Basses and
Plates ot all sizes ; (Jilt, Mahogany and Walnut
■nines..j all sizes lor Pictures and Portraits; Cane ;
f ai litres and Counter Stools ; Mahogany and \\ al- |
Pi *-hairs, Plush and Hair Cloth Seats , a great varie- 1
K"i curled Maple and Walnut Cane seats and other |
P“i: Rocking Chairs of patterns too numerous to
r ;lll "n Mahogany. Walnut, curled and plain Maple, j
Fi’lnir and Pme Bedsteads, cheaper than ever ; Win- j
P°* guides, new, lieautiful and rare patterns ; Feath- !
P hatti.-r Beds ; Mattrasses of curled Hair, Cotton
N Moss
or tiave many articles not enumerated or introduc
■ ‘in this market
I Manufacturers —For sale, Fumitae Varnish,
phhogjmy, Walnut, Plush.and Veniersand Bed Posts.
I ‘ u r'umitue repaired neatly and with dispatch.
■Bid aSolu* hiul Chairs reseated or covered with Hair
Cloth or Cane
| Macon, Nov. 3,1847. 6m—tf j
Ti;ino Tories.
subscriber respectfully intorms the citizens of
IpT. v* 2 uia * l,M ‘t h* has the Agency for the stile of
■fin iv’^ > ~roui, ,roui * manufactory in sew York—the arti-
I *'*. is of the beat woikinnnslnp and maierials.
I * latest style, very superior ut low prices.—
1 ns wishing to purchase, can see one ol these in-
I
I M JAMES VAN VALKGNBIWUI
■i I'.-uti, Jau 5, 1848. 40 i|
IDDLBI MlhM l v;
• M< )RIUS WESTCOTT have on hand
• Jk I u-st rule assortment of SADDLES, IIAR
• s..SS and C AKRI \(ii. TKIM MIN(S, • i
v*ich they will sell at | rices to suit the times I
tc Miies are such that they can sell lower than |
•stablialimeiit ol the kind m the city
* 1 before you buy, is all we H*k fora re- I
uiuuon Iv LPAIRiM* done at reduced prices,!
ainati-like manner
J ‘Vvenue,nnt door to AJA I) W Orr.
.i., ,
■ . • vHUIViCS * IIAUSKNN.
j y It H
I n * their old stand on Mulberry
I Mw u, one tht moat sium
I i . ,ule shocks ol leudy made
BUCKiILS, SULKIES,
I Ac. Ac.
I tea* n.Ti 1,1 !“'* Slat s Customers can he
I „i n al '’ ,M, h'*r with Northern articles or with
Sock .’ ,nl " ,H 'man iluctun•, i* they prefer Th-ir
n 't ... J. *‘l . 1 1 1,1 *ery superior, and their work men
, ‘ ,y “"V 1,1 die Northern shops They
kruuf Ti'. v V irr> " l •*very article which they oiler
fifty k„ j “‘el assured that,lor extent,heanty,vn*
iaNM‘,l 111 unship, their present stork is not sur-
KaraiM ‘ f,rr * ,l * , . Ate. made to order, and all kinds of
y or M| "‘ Wll h neatness and despatch.
&UMir * ***"•l hr most iic<MuimJiitihg terms.
L tfi .. ‘'• r Sir its, hands, Linnn,i nick
P 1 t'l.'u 11 1,11 l/’ leather. I’liilril anti Jn
.n i'liint*, Oils, Var-
TO the public.
rill. I, will rim ilmly Ini’
,■* V Id- mid 111, :., t. u.ivuti Willi
’ ‘in5,,,.,, lwili wuyw. Inmi futpvtli m ih
••win I, ‘'"'miiiiKiimlf*'it, lli*-tiii ,>i Juno, or
‘"“ r > r 111 .ill KNOX
f , VV'M JtIM.S
in,,. “ i. ■till I'nriyiuu I,n ihr l.m-ry 1
•”yill. ... .11 11. ,11 It. |. 11. t'llllK-11..
*” r||,,, ,|^ ( kind ol l<l|■lnl't i|wt inn a- ut
r '''*Yih,J„ n *- WII.MAM C JONES
otn43
rp H FINE SPRINO GOODS
I i-il r,. nnw rwivniu * vrry wnu'imi
4 )ln , u
11 ‘ti „„lt l‘ r ’ I'nn-d to inakn up In Him pi vie
” “"‘UtSwA.'SI iwtiwul'.ily far I AMI
ikikii a jaujstkttEr
#corgio journal anti ilkssengev.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
, pHI’ whsciihrr would rrsp. i-Tt'.iliv mil th.- nttrntian
I ol the citi'/ensof Macon and tnding comiiinnity
generally, to the extensive an I carefully selected stock ot
si ml
wliich is now offered for sale at the |ow< st market pri
ct-s From tin unusual enre and pains taken in his se
lect ions frorn the difierent ini|)orting houses in \ York
I h * Hatters hi: use It with th 1 * hope of being able to give eu
| tire satisfaction to all who may favor him w itli a call;
J his stock is not surpassed by any in the city, in variety!
: Myle, quality, &c.
| Among tit he i articles he whom receiving and opening,
French. F.nglish and Ameriean Prints, Furniture do.
rancy coN, checked,striped & plaul (hnghnnis. Organ
drys stuped Chamhrays, Fancy col’d A strip’d Law ns
Mourning do and Mourning Balzarine Prints, French
Muslins, do. Ginghainsnnd Barage lirew Pat terns, a
j great variety, Cotton Bnlzarines. French Jaconet and
i Cambrics and India Lawns, Whit • Jaconet, Checked,
Corded, Cross-barred, Swiss nml Book Muslins, 10 4
and I‘d-l Linen Sheeting, Pillow-case Linen, 6, 10&
, 12-4 Blenched and Brown Sheeting, Damask Towel
ing, Do Table Cloth, Bird’s-eye, Scotch and Russia
Diapers, Irish Linen, Nankeens, Cotlonade, Colored
and Plaid Domestics and Fancy Plaid Linen, White,
Colored, Brown and Black Cotton Hose, Colored,
1 White and Black Silk Hose ; with a general and as
| sorted stock of RIiADY-MADL CLOTHING, the
goovls carefully selected in the pieces and made to or
’ tier after the latest and most fashionable styles, and al
| bo n variety ol Gents Dress Goods.
Notice*.
rpHL subscriber will constantly have on hand here
I and at his shop in Forsyth, a general stock of the
best article ot home Manufactured NEGRO SHOKS,
with every description ol Leather.
fine BOOIS and SHOKS made to order as his
shop m Forsyill. ISAAC WINSMIP
At the stand formerly occupied try A ./. N I). W. Orr,
on the corner (if Cotton Avenue $ t herry St.
Macon. March 8 49
Notice lo JleiTlmitiN.
rpHKsnhscriht'rstake this method of informing the
J Merchants of Middle and Soul hern Georgia, a i.i
Alabama, that they are making at the Flint River Fuc
lory.jn Upson county. a very superior article of Shirt
ing. 7-8 wide They off- is article to the friends of
! Southern enterprize and l istry as cheap or cheaper,
1 than itciiti be obtained 1 .0 the North; while it is m
j every resp -ft much aupei 101 It is remarkable for the
strength and rouu Inessofthe thiead.and for the smooth
i 1 mss and comp eiiu-sso: ih ch>fh. Specimens may lie
! seen hi R -ss Brotlie.s 111 Macon Richards <SI Jetier
-1 s, Cuiumnus. and at lieirmgn is m Gritiin
•Meu ;imis and otiiers wishing an article ol the kind,
and wno are disposed to ontromze Georgia ln!)or and
l •'kill, would J.t well to call and examine tlie goods. It
; can be 1 . I |. w . •n I it necessary on time
KLIN 1’ lUVKR MANUFACTURING COM’Y.
’ 47 ‘Jr
lIOU .i K££PXNG ARTK
(Ot*AN A. ATKINSON have just received and
_J oli r for s.il •. ( arpetings. Hugs; Blankets , Tick
ings, 10-4 and 12-4 Linen Sheeting and pillow case
Linens; 10-4 and 12-4 Cotton Sheeting and pil:. w case
(Anton, Irish Linens; American and English Long
Cloths; table Linen and table Cloths and Napkins
Russia, Scotch and Hucaback Towellings; furniture
Calico and furniture Dimity; Table Covering ot vari
ous kinds; 10-4 . 11-4 and 12 4 Blankets, ol best makes;
Woolen and Cotton Flannels, all qualities; Striped
Plaid an<l Embroidered Curtain Muslins; colored and
white Marseilh - Quilts; together with their usually
- ;, rge variety of black and colored Dress Silks, Cash
meres, Plaul Goods, Sh iirls, Worked Collars, Ameri
can and British Prints, Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Gloves,
Hdkfs,, <Slc . Ac . to which they invite the attention of
their friends and the public generally —Cloths, Cassi
mcres, Sattinets, Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, Linscys,
English, French and American Tweeds, Vestings, just
received; which we will sell at the very lowest prices
logan a atkinson.
Jpt *9 26t!
RICH SILKS AND CASHMERES.
undersigned have received anew and heauti-
L fill stock ot Rich Fall Dress Silks and Cashmeres
consisting in part 01 plain changeable,striped and plaul
Gro de Rliine, Gro ae Roynle.fJro de Algier, (fro He
Pekin, Satin d** Chine, Ottoman and other Dress S’i k**
black Taffets. Poult de Soule, Satin Basse, Gro Grain,
plain,striped and watered Silks, for Scarfs, Ac ; new
style rich printed Cashmeres, striped and plaid Alous
selinr de Laine, in various patterns:super plaid Cash
mere s. Lupin's best qualities French Merinoes of all
shades; Gale. Clarence and Oregon Thuds; W orked
Collars and Capes, embroided, revere, hemstitched
and corded Dwn and Linen Cambric Hdk’fc.: Silk
and (Cotton Hosiery. Gloves. Ac . All <f which will
lie sold by the piece or otherwise, at usually low prices.
LOGAN ATKINSON
sept 29 £6tf.
< rockery and tilass Ware.
OINING ami Tea Sets, superfine Stone and China
Ware, Liverpool and Plain Ditto, Plain, and
Fluited Glass Ware of every description, Tumbler*,
Decanters, Wines. Fruit Baskets. Pitchers, Ac , a very
large and general stock just received by.
LOGAN A ATKINSON
sept 29 26tf.
Griswold's CtttM (iins,
rpHE Subscnlwr is K tter prepared than ever before,
l lor manufacturing n superior article ofGINS, hav
ing procured better materials, better workmen, better
machinery fordoing work, and added all new improve
ment suggested by past experience The previous ce
lebrity ot these Gins since his introduction of the Pat
ent Water Boxes, has increased their sales to over one
thousand in a single season.
No exertion will Ik* remitted necessary to render
them worthy of a still higher reputation Engage
ments can Ik* made on accommodating terms, either
with his Agents, who will call on Planters generally,
or by letter directed to linn, at Clinton, Jones county,
Georgia. SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
March lli 50 3m*
l lt>lorNf eh hi ;ilrd Colton Gills.
HE undersigned inform the public, that they have
1 been appointed Agents for the sale of those celebra
ted COTTON GINS, manufactured by E T ‘Paylo*
A Cos formerly of Girard, Ala. hut now ot Columbus.
Ga., where is established one ol the most exten
sive mid complete manufactories in the South. The
materials used are of the best quality. The machinery
is all new, and constructed on the most approved plans
; tor the manufacture ot Cotton Gins.
Tin* machinists and workmen employed in the estab
| hshment are skillful and experienced in the business,
\ and they have made such improvements in the mechan
-1 I*lll A construction of the Gins tiiai they led ceitam, in
1 , very case, to furnish a Gm which will perform adnii-
I rahly well, and give th** purchaser entire satisfaction.
In the way of recommendation, we need only say,
that we furnished several hundred of the laic improved
Gins to planters 111 various parts ot tin country during
the season, and not one oi th it number has tailedtogive
general satisfaction, both ni and the sample 01
Cotton.
fiy ORDERS can he sent lo E. T. Taylor A Cos.
by mail,orcontiacts made with their Agents who arc
travelling through thecountiy.
GINS will Ik sent to any part of the country, and in
I all crises warranted to perlorin well
Persons addressing the Proprietors by mail, will di
rect th ir letters lo Columbus. Gm
N OUSLEY A SON
1 Mn rcb 22 k|
Massey's Improved Cotton Gins.
MMli 4 .** 11 v\ or*pared to manufacture n *u
| per.or hind of CO I TON G! NS, iiavi* g pi*eu
M m 1 al*’ • 1 tin b-1 quality and toeingsupulied with
tile best of workmen. Ik stdeshe is ii*w making rnii
sidetable Hiiditioii to hi* mach uery. which will enable
Inin to turmoil as good gins and on ic reasonable
terms, ns any tactory in the State
The subscriber h * the exclusive right •>! Siiii|>---ut's
Patent, Jor applying ru’ tslio ruhbey to diiim*, puhu n,
Ac ) t -raome ttl> “t the cotto * growing counties
in the Slate , which lu* intends npp'ying to las gms
when ret|iiirf*-l Audit s certainly *l great advant
age tot e cot ion gin. lor K mu oniy pqune* one thir<J
l<*s* power to prop-*l it, wh*i'* le nn tnlic rubber is ap
plied, t>nt(begin, running g*er, and every thing con
m cird with it, will ia iii much longer in pioportPn.
I Iwiieve there is no on* - d 00111111011 sense hut will nd*
nnt, that the light 1 mucin uery ot mu kirnt cun run,
•
It np|>enrs tint a gr\':t many persons prefer what is
called a water b<u, to nil *'u h 1 would say, that it is not
worth otic cent for llw ptopo e rec * nin tided— that ia
to pi event the gm f.>m taking tin , f< 1 tin* simple rea
son, a gm is ver t.ik’ -x In ‘ roin ■ In* box. but Invariably
fiom th * bnnh in* dc th* gin, (when ,t tu -■ site ul ;i 1
But ns every man ha* In* own notion-, I will lui mail u
box o| my own invention (to all who muy n quite it,)
equ it to the patent water Ih>\
N II Gm *ent to any pirtof th muntiy, mi lin
every ittse warranted to friforvn well
L‘lters addressmi to the siii*.*r'ilmm at Mucoit, Ga ,
will reeetve prompt attention.
O W MASSEY
M a rrh ft 51 I y
I nit* Fluniafi 11 I or
THE stiU-cntrer int tilling to teiuove lo Alabs
“"ina, lor tin* purpose of taking personal charge of
•titinterests there off r* for stile In PL \ N TA
TIiIN ands iitrinciit 111 I j** 11 e unity, situiied with
in one and a half uniesol i’lionirrsiou, and witl.in one
mile of tin Kui.ioad fiom Haniesviih* to Columbus,
eotiMstitv: off! >7 ei* * iiit quality land. IMof wliicli
111 e < ellted and 111 a lute Hi ‘lie ol etjil .111*1'. b'lVUIg
hern highly and freqin uih manuied (hi Me pi anises
are a good Duelling ami Negro II .u* *s a sujH nor
Gm Huu*•* tfld every other buiHing and covineiie#’
necessaiy on a well airiing’ il plantution lhe i npruve
ineiits ate ull in go*nJ eoiiditioit, iIh 1 w<snllu ds are of
sii|K*nor quality—ilk* whole located in ott< <1 tin* very
lK**t n gtilsirluMKl* m Georgia This pro,rtv witl
psitively be sold nt a Fwailf. ptovided iipplk*tloil
i Ik* iiiinie imitiedinfely, L A PL AID K.
March 15 sd if
MACON, GEOIMiIA, WEDNESDAY APRIL I>, isjm.
15RY GOODS
IF LLING O x AT GREAT BARGAINS,
I Oic 4 4*ll, A\l> i ASU OMA I!
f |AH K subscriber is now closing up his business, and
I Mdip_ sed to sell ih remaining port of Ins stock
at {reduced prices from C out j Ah much of my stock
is yet on band, many desirable goods can be had, it cus
tomers will call soon.
\ B No books ts ill be kept after the first of January.
I lie motto is Goods Cheap for Cash ! !
M 39 E WOODRUFF. I
I tSHIO.WHLi; AM) CHEAP,
Mvilll/mv ,v VM)!VS, No 17. WTtHakn
. Strrt l, Savannah, have on Imml (he iiiohi clinic 1
*'") I'xu iwive assortment of French, Knoiish, im.l
Belgian
Ulollis, 4 fissi iiich's skml Ycvliligs
that can be found in the Southern States. They have
been. selected with the greatest care from the very
ucst importations, and will be manufactured to order I
in the neotest manner, and upon short notice, either
lor Cash or approved credit. Persons from the up-ooun
try arc particularly invited to call, a.s they cannot fiiil
to be suited both in price and quality.
II \ MILTON X SYMONS have also on hand a
very large and extensive assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
manufactured in the best style, and from materials enre
u.XSt lr< , ‘ t * in the Northern markets ’
I * ‘ lr “*** thpy Kit* prepared to sell nearly, it not quite as
low as articles of the same quality can be purchased in
New York.
H islnng tn extend their business particularly in the
up-country, they invite Planters and Country AJerch
| ants to call and examine for themselves.
H ivannah, Oct. I 1847. 29 ts
I —r. |
M tMct ii itiiifi 4 <iii|D> .
\ \ Instalment of Five Dollars per share, (being the
v second Instalment) on the Stock of this Company,
is called for by order of the Board, payable on the Ist
day ot May next
ELAM ALEXANDER, President.
March 1 4$
Ihe Columbus and Albany paper will please
publish, each three tones, and forward bibs t o the Jour
nal and Messenger Office.
Alai-on sum! U fMcrii l€;ti| Hoad.
CHANGE OF HOURS
ON and after the 27th March, the Passenger trains
ot tins Road will run daily as follows, connecting
it Atlanta with the Western and Atlantic ami G* or~
gh Rail Roads.
L“av* Macon at 6 A M.—arrive at Atlanta 124, j
at Dolt on 8 P. M.
Leave Dalton 4 A. M.—arrive at Atlanta II A. M.
and Macon, 6P.M.
P?ss. ;-!8 for Savannah w ill sleep one night in Ma
con. aiui icn. • •.t day at ‘/ A. M
‘The Trains : the Western and Atlantic Road do
not run on Sundays
Fares between Dalton and Savannah, sls
Macon, 9 j
At lame ind Savannah 10
M icon, 4
EMERSON FOOTE* Superintendent. ‘
Macon, March 22 ,*>i
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
United States :*Xail Line—Daily,
Between Savannah and Charleston via Hilton Head
and Beaujort, Inland two-thirds of the way.
the well lkown ilfc
‘piendid Steam Packet;
MKTV.MOR CantainF. Barden,
B M 81. V itßooh, Capt. T Lyon,
G I.\. t lilNt 11, Capt. vV in. Curry,
Will hereafter leave Savannah every evening at halt
: cist 8 o’clock, and dun >ton every morning at 9 o’-
clock, precisely, touching at Hilton’ Head and Beau
fort each way, and avoiding two-thirds ot the sea route
For Freight or Passage apnly on board or to
BR< (OKS &, ‘Tf PrER. Ag’ts Savannah
E. LAFITTE, & CO. Ag’taCharleston
N B.—All Goods, intended lor Savaimahor Charles
ton, will be forwarded by the Agents if directed to their j
care, free of commissions.
All way freight payable by shippers.
Jan 26 43
(•■i-WMfclr I ■ S. .Hail,
eOT-'j Steam Packet Line. fcf-.
BETWEEN
SAVANN VII A PALATKA, FLA.
BY TUE MAY OF
Darien, Brunswick. St Mary's, Ga.; Jacksonville, j
Black ('reek and Ticolata, Fla
In connection with the Charleston Daily Mail Steam-
Dflcketsat Savannah, the steamer SARAH SPALD
ING, from Pa la tka to Lake Monroe, the V. S Mail j
Stages from Picolata to St Augustine, and from Black
Creek, via Newnansville, Alligator, Mineral Springs
and Columbus, to Tallahassee.
OCA>II Lt.DF, Capt P McNelty.
ST. >lATrili:Us, Capt N hmg.
WI.(iAST(Bi,CapI J Hehhard.
Tlx* Packets leave Savannah every ’Tuesday and
Saturday mornings, at 10o'clock, and arrive at Prcola- !
ta m time for (he Mail Stages to go through to St. Au- \
gustine before night every Thursday and Mondav
Returning, leave Palatka every Tuesday and Friday
morning a 7 o’clock, touching as above each way.
BROOKS & TUPPER, Agents.
Savannah, Jan 26 43
N. B, —Goods consigned to the agents forwarded free
of commission. Freight from Savannah and Charles- .
ton. ami all *•) mo pK, payahtoby diypcri
HOLT &. ROBERSON.
FAC TOIIs VMM.KMiIOL 4 COMMISSION
MFIH II \NTs, Snwtnitah 4corgin,
UESPECTFI ELY tender their s**r\’ices to their
/ friends and if public. Having been actively *ii-
I gage.Lu ih.; brunches lei. ineus for aeverai years past,
their tcmal xp and olwervation has afforded |
| them every opportunity of becoming perfectly taimllinr
with the duties and responsibiliUet attending its opera
tions. Their p*rsoiiol attention will U* given tn sab**
ofCOTTON AND ALL O THER PRODUCE eon
signed to their care, also to executing orders for BAG
1 GING. B\LK RoPE, FAMILY AND PLANT
AT ION SUPPLIES, at the lowest P.hvk
Their charge* wii ; be us tew and reasonable as the
actual cost can fw- made, bv strict economy, with facil
ities tor Storing. W eighiug, Sic . winch are not surpass
ed ill the city I hey hope by continued iqtpbcntion and
persoiial attention, t. promote the interest.an I giveaat
-1 “faction to those co'didm ; bnsmess to then rare
ASA HOLT.
Sept 8. 6m23 \V B ROBERSON
Kom:uT a. Aid.i.N,
Factor and Coiiimission Merchant.
>u. 112, Hu. Nlri'rt, Navnaunh, (iro.
VI ‘ 11.1. nil- !i.l hi 1 . fiy tn
Ts I ‘
I link ■ lili.-ri* I I'nfli mlvalid** on gmnin to fit.
lIIBK.
Klll ken* is —Mr. Jmim A Niabrl.l
K II VV.nl, 1
J II I! Wanhii.ft/in,
llmv., \V.k,.I & ( J
l*y \ Kolirrinm, Auu*ta
linui'tn \ V'HiMg, Maruttu
l)r. (ii'itrgi K I'li-rrr, Spurtu
July'.’l Ml* lylfi
HARDEMAN & nAMJLTON,
W itri'-lloiiMi mill ( omml>ioii McrchniiM,
MACON,
H /VJVXIIiTOIT Sl HAADEMAN.
I'll'■ tonull ( iinimi>liiii MiTctiuutM,
i.ava a M Ail,
r I 'n will .- I e prompt attention to the sale of
dngl • lion “id ni*r\ prod ice. a* w ins to
™ the Idling of onlers int Bagging, Rnpr, and
Ihntily wppßcs Sept 29 . 26 tt
WAR RilOUbll AND COMMIB! ION HUhli/ESH.
t*A\*A THE NutMcritsT, having removed Irom the
(I ‘ v linn ‘■! v- r, and
■ jjttii'iC] ,k # u that long known e-< •**’ WAhi .1 <i
opposite to Ghavxs, Vvoon A 4‘o’s Store, reapecttully
♦enifora his thanks to hi#f<mt< r |nfrons and friends, and
solicit* h eontniM nice ol tl***r patronage, withthe assur
ance that lie will drvnte tun vvliok** tune and spare no el
ort*> to urouiou their mtcreM Liiikral AtvxN w ill
Is* made to tho— who require them, aud ord-rs for
BAGt i ING IK tPE md TWI \ E.snd other Merchan
dise, promptly idl* and oil th< most reasonable term*
W GKO JEWETT
May Wtl. 1847 7
DYSON. 000PDXI Sc HOBBUTS
vWILL coiitin e the WARE-HOUSE end
HWION IIFMINEHS the ♦ nso g
*ns.ii, at their Fire Proof Ware-House
‘1 bank! 1 to or friend tur their 1 nr* 1 patronage,
we repjwotlully ask n continuum •* of the same, w.tli
the aMirai* • tlr.t Mir ls**t Hlbrts will be given to pro
j mote th *ir int ’rests
Lils-ral At>VAv *< will le made oncofToa in Store,
nt customury rate*
I THOMAS OYSOM, JO*. M ‘<* G R XV WM M R SYRM.
Mnemi. March I, I*4* 4M |y
Incidents of the French 11 omitioti.
The Inst scene in the Tuillcrie.
. appear* that the King, ever since the death of
.Madame Adelaide, had lost much t.f his energy, ami
given up, in some degree, hi* early habits nnd the punc
tuality to business for which lie had alwuys l*een distin
guished. On the morning of Thursday he had risen
somewhat later than usual. He snul that he had pass
j eil a restless night, and that he was weary. I Kith in mind
and body, with the petitioning of two royal dukes
Nemours and Montpcnaier) for that which he could
1 not grunt He liud been writing nil the proceeding
evening in his own lied room, nnd n sen ed letter to the
Queen ot Belgium was amongst the papers found upon
bis wntmg desk. We understand that the seal was
I respected, and the letter was religiously despatched to
, its destination. So Utile fear was felt us to the result of
; ‘he on vs debate,the royal children were brought ns usual
to the King, and, it being ‘Phursday, his majesty had
examined, as was his wont on that day, ull the copy
j books of the ( fount de Paris, and expres-.*d liis sritislnc
tion at the progress evinced by the royal pupil in hi* va
tu m* studies. At t en o’clock the children were dis
missed, and at that hour the strifo began by the nn
j tiouncement of M Emile de Girnrdin “Now, but I
I received 111111 yesterday,exclaimed the King, much ir
ritated, to the aid-de-camp in waiting. “Pardon me
sire, lie say* that his business is urgent, and that th**
! RJ dety ot the empire depends upon your luaiesty’s re
ception ol his message.” The King, now interested,
1 bm not alarmed, gave the order for the visiter to t*
uilnutted It nppearshy \J. de Girnrilm’sown account,
that he was so overcome with emotion that for h:i in
sll,nt he could not speak, and the King said abruptly,
and iti no measured tone of voice, “What more is now
required|i>y you and your fellowa, (vous et vans pa riels,)
i h ?,ve we not made enough concession, in aii consci
i ence ! “ 1 here is y.-i another one, your majesty, which
Ims leconie more necessary than all the rest .” ‘'] ;i< u
jit cannot be granted/’ letumed the King p.‘evi*nly ;
j I have regret for that which ‘anlie i ly done.”
“And so have I. your majesty, for it is not y.*t enough.”
|'*V W est-ce a-dtre {” exclaimed Ue King, interrupting
min vvrirh great vehemence.
1 he haughtiness of the expression, which isuntrons
latable, me abruptn'-as of the tone in which it was ut
trre.l. rouaed the fiery temper <t Giranfin, end lie an
swered almost coarsely, ‘ The one concession more
, which is demanded by the people is your Majesty’s ab
dication, on the instant too, and w ihout any rr.*‘iva
ll°n ’ ih< Kmg started to his feet with such sudden
movement that lie upset the inkstntiu w hich he had just
been using, and the broad black stain may yet lie seen
upon the carpet. He rushed to the w indow . whither
Giror •in followed him, and, pointing to the crowd, ex
clnimed, “Six battalions of national guards surround
the palace ; ail are ol one mind, and those w , > sent
n.O here are strong n their unanimity. Blood !.ns been
*het, ami now there is no retreat.’’
Loim Phillippe grew deadly pale, and his hand shook
\ lolently as he loot that ot M. de Girardiu, blit ins \ .-icc
(altered not as he answered, “You are, perfiaim in the
(*glit, Monsieur. I will go down to the C hambers, not
to plean for myself, but to protect my dynasty.’’ At
tins moment, the Queen, who laid been wan lung and
| hovering about the apartment in the greatest alarm, ap
peared upon the door si 1 She spoke not she eyidei t
! ly did mu wish to be observed, for she did not advance
onea'ep imo the room. She was attired in the deepest
| mourning, and her silver hair escaped from beneath a
| capo! black crape—her face was so p;d< and gho**i!y
tint she seemed about to faiut—iier tali thin form bent
not—but the agitation of the moment was so great that
*he was seized with that palsied shaking of the km -s
to which she has been subject ever since the death of the
j Duke “f Orleans. i>he drew back as he King passed
j out. So great wash is own pre occupation that he per-
I ceived her not, and she followed him thus in silence and
w ith noiseless step, little heeding whither le* was lend
ing her so that tie was not lost to sight. It was thus
that she found hero it in the midst ot the gardens ot the
1 u; 1 run surrounded by u countless multitude, exposed
to aii the rigors of a dormy sky. without shawl or bon
net, or any of the anpertenances either of hei age or
rank. It wn* a touching sight to behold this eager .*•>.
hcitude. tins tender love, stronger than the ear ol death,
winch actuated the Queen 111 this d’ sertioii of nil U -
-do*- her husband And it is known that many who,
were wound op toti rceexcitement then, ( mini i, now
| that nil is over, think of that scene without tears,
j It was not til! Louis Phillippe had reached th Pont
Tournant Ih n cume aw re of the t ~ •
o: tlie Queen. It ,0 snu mat his amue ot recognition
ws a strange and fearful one He would have turned
Perhaps his memory carried him back to another crowd
w hich he had seen before upon that sett-same spot, and
he dleaded to advance. Just then a squadron ot cav
alry meeting the crowd issuing from Un gates ol ihe
Tuileues, bore down upon the mass A gentleman
j seized the arm ol the Queen to preserve her from tin
danger. Blie turned 111 trenzy upon him, deem ng it an
attack. “Laissez turn. Monsieur,'’ exclaimed she, in
1 a loud and angry voice, and, seizing the hand of the
; King, dragged him with undaunted courage towards a
j little one horse ciladme which stood upon the quay,
j and, forcing hi* Majesty into it, took her *. at beside’
j him, while Marshal Gourgaud who by this time had
1 pierced the dense mass of people,and join, and hi* Majesty,
j spoke in alow voice to the coachman. In an instant
the little vehicle set off at a furious gallop along the
j quay, in the uirection of St. Cloud, and the monarchy
I of July was no more.
| This i9 the true history of the flight front the Tuile
rie* of Louis Phillippe. King of the French It is not
true that the whole ot the royal family accompanied
j him 111 his escape. Up to this hour nothing i* known
for certain ol the destination of the Duchess de V
I mours The Duchess tie Montpensier, the innocent
i cause of aii the uproar, utter having been scared from
: tlie Palace by the inroads of the mob, wandered about
the streets of Paris until five o’clock that day. accom
panied by an old Spanish servant, who knows not a
j word of French. She was met in the Rue du Havre
j close to the railway station, by a gentleman w h'. know
| mg her by sight, took upon himself to protect het and
conduct her to his house. How she managed to stray
unmolested and unrecognised so far from home i* a
mystery to this h>ur. She says that set king to avoid
lie-crowd, she turned down the streets wlnc':i •- •eiu. and
most free, without caring whither they nngr iend.
Flight of Louis Philippe and his Family.
M C. Maurice, the editor of the Courier des Spec
’ tacles, gives the follow ing accoun; ot the departure of
j ttic ex-King Irom theTuiteries:—
About one o'clock in the afternoon, w liilst in con
versation w ith the Colonel ot the 21st ID gum nt of the
Line, who appeared well disposed, nnd ot w inch he
gave proof in ordering tus men m sheath their bnyi -
iiei*. 11 young man in plain cioihe*. who turned out to
be the son ot Admiral Boudin, on horseback, trotted
I past u* in quica pace, crying out that Lmi, P,m p;k
had alKlicatcil, and requesting that the news imght in
circulated. A few instants alter, ot the Pont 4four
mint. we uw approach from the Tuifoties a troop of
National Guard*on horehack. nt n walking pace, lorin
ing iiu* head ot a procession, ami by gestuu sand cries
inviting the citizens to absiam from t v v untnvorMbic
’ denionsiiation. At this moment the expression, “A
great misfortune’’ une grand’ intortune was heard,
an i the King, Louis Philippe, Ine right arm p swn un
der tin* lett ami ol the Qui n,on whom h appeand
j to lean tor support, was wen to approach from the
gate of the Tudehes, in the midst of th** lior*nieit,
and followed oy about thirty persons m dill rent uni
tonus ‘Pin Queen walked w.th .. firm step, and cast
*t‘ und look* ot nssuruiuv ami anger intcriuingb and
The K-ng wore a black coni, with a common round
; liitt. and wre no orders Tlie Queen was 111 mil
I mourning \ report was cucu. (til lout liny w. :e
gi mg lo 1 toe t limiiilkt of Deputi * to depose tin* a< t ot
abdication Criea of''“ Fir# la Ih tonn!” “Fire In
France!’ and even, by two or tlnec |iersons “ I’m
ta Bui !” w*re heard. Tlie hud scutceiv
pip* tithe Pont Tournant, and arrived tit th* pave
ment surrounding the Ofujisk. wli-n the Km*.*. 1h
Queen, and lie whole party nrul* u sudden
parently without any iro **ny In u inoiin ut ilu-y
j wue suim utnii'd by a crowd oil I st itu l hoi*<*back,
and so crowded that they had no longer then liinfom
of motion. J.oiti* Philippe appeared atnruicd at tin*
sudd> napproucli In taut, tin- spot lituly chosen l*v
till (the of chance produced a stiuttg •|iei ng A tew
(SIiKM >ll I BoUiiMill King. Ull ltloi.fiHllll K -lglD il
victim, would have lieeti nappy to have - xpenenccil no
titer treuiment Lout* Pliiiq p turned qu <k v i<<uhd,
let g . tue Qu ’ii * arm, took oli in* hat, tuiaed it tu tic*
nr, and cncd out tom* hmg wha It the muse pit v< nt
ed my hearing , m fact the one* au.l pete mi le wete
g end The Q jeett became alarmed at no ion. * r
uchug tb*’ Kmg'* arm. and turned r• md with extreme
lisute, * I)mg Houit .liilig wlneli 1 c**uid le>l eitcfi -
At till- iiioiid'lil I said, ‘'Madoin . tic a ,11 . ten,
’ c ‘iitinut/. I**s rang* vont s‘uvnr devant \*ur *
VS liclll 1 he 1 unxtetv *nve a Ini* ititcrpt< tatioii to mv
mil mum or inu, iam laiiorant, hut, pu*.m h<k i> >
hand, l>e exciaiim-ii, “Laissr/1110 with a n>” 1 11-
rituti’d >*•*• it 811 m*uc*l hold rt th** K g* arm,
Mod Bay Unit tuned their p|c|M towaid* two nib
him * 1 outage* with oi>’ h*tae uch in hi* It M him
I i\ It
Qu*’ 11 tic 1 4 •(, an i die children with then no . c •
to tlie giUse o V .1C looking tllC <w .li
Hi*’ uuu*s*t cutio*4ty 4be coai'hiuan wb p|ied no*
mM violently, in tael wtill so uiuc.i rapidity dot it
t ike place dial 1 ti* e>atch npp* ait it rutis’i coined than
iltiven iiwoiy It !*•*-* (I bciorc in* , surmtnt dby th •
111 valt y amt Nulional Gnu ids prr sent, and Cuira* t* t*
•ml li. IgtX IIK,
The • eond carriage, in winch w**ie two ladies, io. •
i lmi and the other at the mime puce, an I th • escort, win u
siiio.tilled to slm.ui two lmo.ir> and men, s i It .i a lull
gallop, taking tin* want sole, tow,id<* Hi. inn I—
me mme ouacli hi wlne.li the King * could
not hive gone the whoie way. so furiously did lie gn tup
1 underlie* legated la sites l the c oactnusii, wimi in
uriouinimu crowds vscoeislr.t that ttwy w r l iking
thght. At iho* luoiuriii I u.is nctosied by M Cr.
niit’.iA, Hit * sanl with truth drat we had put ih ■ io> and
pmty in their cnrusge, and we proceeded logeth ‘t to
tli* ( ha ml* *r ol L)< out h s
l lie iv ilg ieaefied tlr chateau, at iheux, I'll lie
ingot of llie *4lUi. It was stated thru on Ins arrival
there be hud only u soiituiy liv. liana pi* ce in lusp‘ek •
et That he hail even this wu nwing to the ptris use
Q ‘
of .eiivmg the t hui an that they welt* wiliMHil mom y ,
i returned, al swine i,k. to a luneuu in wlu< h Wert s few
fm,c ” Th-, however, -c.rcely eerved to
. ilPlruy tin- exp. nreso! the journey.
1 * iyM. ‘|,ouis Philippr nrrivid nt
I ill, , “ r '’ . A “‘PI r woe W.-lit out for amongst
fc ‘ “ l,c ,(„• town. He slept nt .V
I’ , ’ afi " r “ nvi "t-’ -mt for the S b-Prefret n„d
Il j “ I ', "e riaimnnc.', Ifr wns in n state of
“ X r 811,1 repeated each moment
p-Vili 1 He left next morning in a liired
I carnage, and |, y made. |„ r Vernon.”
hi ‘ts arnyal at Versailles, Louis Philippe and his
| utt . not finding any post horses, were obliged to ask
| 1 " ,, !"t raiment of cavalry. Ills flight had
„T.’ ‘“' J unforeseen that he was line dto
* which nr* . rtanon. a rsdleclion atm ng the otlieers,
I ** -i i 1 R , 0 , ! |, 0 , 'd two hundred francs.
1 lie flight, It IS said, was marked by an incident
net does much honor! llie feelings of th ■ Parisian
■,v • link | AI the ex-King was escaping
5 Mi- little doorway m arly opposite the hmlge, nnu
jjonig into the little carriage tliat awaited him, lie found
..is siiirounded hy the prnole. ‘file cuirassiers ,
Mnnoned in the Place de la Concorde rushed to Ins
and thia brave regiment, without, however,
the I- An officer, seeing !
I frj r. cried out “ V|, ss;..urs spare the King” -
: v , , , •"•‘itojian to.ee replied. •• We are not aasas-
M- . )et him g, • •\. s, yes’ Let him go-aa ,7
‘ P ‘% *,- C Mlt g* uerai cry. !
- el , v g “Pcxiupnnied in hi*flight bv the Du
> •' and three of her children, the Duke
’ .in., ness Auguste Ba*e-Coburg. with their youth- ,
ilul >’ ‘"td Ihe Duchess tie Uonlpeiiwer. Tlie !
i die. wtHirated houi the King and took their way to
Gnghtnd J i
l-ou - Philippe ami his Queen landed in England, at i
•New Haven, on the 3d iruinnl. At Dreux it appears <
l'|['‘.'cured disguises lor the royal fugitives and
7, ’ ‘ K*ng habiting himself j., nn n j j and un
, idcnp. Ii * vir,_r firsf shv>*d his whisker?*, discarded his j
i n “ ‘* ‘ i ' r,l * , ' ,r disgu - himself as in *i ./■ tur I
! ‘’ v* ■> -i i.iH aiost intimate iritiids. Tne ‘
I o,, *'‘ r ‘ were also complete.
! Im- jiavk‘d fur an Englishman uu his travels
1 1 1 1 eded iii a boat from Harden? to Hsvi i ,
iii’- inennt.iide mtorinntion was secretly conveyed to I
, ***l ,,, '* S Southampton steam-ship, that sin* would j
re t uirt .io taken party irom iluvre to England.— j
I iii* lugmvt s embarked 11 tli** Express, nndat twelv 1
octock tin Friday landed. Ihe moment the King set 1
n .7 ‘ ll ‘* if B,in,v *"* **i:ipliiiicnliy exclaimed— ‘
lhankUn.fi 1 anion British ground.” Mr. fchiiies, I
the landing-waiter, who handed them on shot e, con
d i cti*d them to the Bridge Inn.
One who wav present “A cruVVl | n f village
had absent tied near the landing place and when thf
e\-s\tiig.stepped on >ho* numy ..| them pressed for-’
waii.u"i shook hands wnh i.. * xi!**i Momm-li. The
ex-King appear* and very much moved nt tins exhibition
ei i* t img, uad ucknuwk dgca tie same in a very cour
teous manner
J in’ -\- King wa v- rv scantily attired. He wore a
1 ougti |m -j ick i w hichit is t ni. tv borrowed the
apiam ol tin.* Express, and gray trousers, lie had on
ms !, *ud u do.,’ blue doth cap, and round Ins neck 1* •
nv-t- 1 a eomui -ii cd and vxiute cotidorter. iiisappear
ai) -e was not u, .ill unproved hy Ins beard, which was
“/ : *l>*rciii.) about aw ek s growth. In other tespecis
t.iougli aopaientiy sulleung horn iatigue, the ex- vlon
icn look’ and p iy inuci; like hims ii. The Qu< mi
W'.if large piaid cloaiv ovet her dress, and carefuliv
concealed her features with a thick veil.
<hi the way to the Inn me ivuig was tuet bv several
ol in nihuuimiu.*, who ottvreti tli. r isaigralulultoii
on Ins sale arrival, and with whom lie shook hands
most eorlcMiy. Ilis Majesty looked much fatigued
and can-worn. I lie Kingsentfor Mr. Packham. wh*
had been a tenant ol some mills belonging to him n.
1 r.inc . and who knew him intimately Mi I’ack
ham called on him, and it appears that every attention
was paid to his wishes liy ail parties. The London
1 uii'-s says, “L< aiiiin<j that .Vlr. i'acklrom wasai m<
1 11 • on reporter iiinnediately sought him out when
Vi: raekham at o. ce introduced him to Ins Majesty
1 Iv Ivingwli > was engaged reading an KnglisUnewa
;• , u. umiiediately rose and said, “thank you, gentle
m i, and ali whom 1 have nu t in England ; tor these
kind c ‘ugratulations, and hospitality winch has been
>i wn me. His Map s;y lias changed Ins attire, and
wis dressed in a plain suite ot black He looked well
i and tli n irksol anxiety winch hud shown tb in9elves
lat Ins landing had disapj. art and. Ile was quite cheertul.
11l- Queen was in tiie room writing a letter, and up- I
pnreniiy buried in thought. Sne scarcely noticed the
p.e. .. su ing'is ikfverol persons were imrodu- 1
ced to the King during the day. He seemed giutilied
at th ii calling, and sp--ke Ireeiy and pleasantly to uh j
visitois.
Ii lore .Mi Packham left him, the King gave him ‘
( *he whole ot his money tor the purpme of getting it ex
eliangeU loi and puicliasmg wearuig up- i
i pai*■ 1, “ol winch,’ said the King,simutig, “lain very ‘
short.”
Another writer says, the ex King granted an audi
eiiC'. i several iniiaoilautstiom Bnghtou. They were i
re. - iv. I must cordially.
Loin Philippe, clasping his hands, as if overpower- •
* and t.\ Ins emotions, began immediately to speak on
th ■ subject ol the Revolution, ‘‘t hanes X.” exclaim- |
etl in- ex-King, “wasdest. yed lor breakingtl:e char i
ter, ami 1 have been overthrown lor defen ung it, and
!•! k> *pi:ig my oath. I wish this to he disimcily uu
derstooil, and i hoj>e it will be made known.”
1 be ex-King and the Q icen of the French left New
haven m a royal carriage shortly after nine o'clock on
Saturday morning, aecompanie<l by several French ot ‘
h- :s Irom Brighton, and attended by the Hon. (.’apt
Hot ham, one of the directors ol the Croydon station ut
precis. . twenty minutespast 12 o'clock.
llie fluke de Nemours, the Duke and Duchess of i
( obourg, the Count de Jnrnac,and two general officers ■
whose naiu'-s we could not learn, left London by an j
*aiiy Ua;n to await thearuval of the royal strangers.— |
A large part ol the du -etors were in waning to receive
them. h
I pon th** arrival of the royal carriage, Capt. Hot ham 1
put his head -ut anti gave a signal to the directors'— !
v\ hen llie door ol the royal carnage was opened, his
Majesty stepped out, and u;k n seeing him, Ins daugii- i
t'*r, the Duchess of Cobourg, gave a stiff J scream
He was iimnediately locked in the arms of his son,
ihe Duke de Nemours, w nomhe embraced with great
wurmtli, and lliMantlyatni lie pressed Ins daugiei to i
h.s oosom in the most atieetionate manner. His Ma
jesi) wai verpow i’isd, and shed tears, as did his naugli
te; a iso. ihe scene was a moving one, and one not
•; ..) li.rgtuten. The Queen, upon stepping from ill**
caitiage, aisi) a fleet i ono te,y embraced her children and 1
was greatly agitated.
T.. i).d party weie then usliered by the directors
to th waitmg oom, w here they were uft to give way
m pr.v te to ihoae mingled emotions by which they!
were agita-eu Afle* r* . f-w . >.nn 4 _ | tJ ‘
ci, .. loyal pa.ly i....01cd linn rni ltil - io . > .m.
i in x piivate carriages were ia waiting at tlu.* back
ol llie nation, m , ’Uvhiies.’ to convey the exdeil iuimiy ‘
i'< lar-ino.it. A>out a hundred well dressed |k-iso.is
Iw. :<• ujwiin -. and louud the mm carriage, eaget to catch |
• ti.iiii|Mi-‘ ot the K ug und Qu.-eu as liwy st’ ppid uito
I t.. • irr.ag**. ihe iv.ng made Ins t.ppcarance lirst,
and all pies- i t insiamly uncovt red.
1 h re was no c.ieeruig. Pne rc *ption whs cordial,
I luit iriipit MSivc, and v* us h.giiiy crednuble to the per
j Si .- a .** mh.< and, and might be taken as exptcaung the
I- ■ mgs “I ti- nation towards the a-. 1 ni<•:, ocli; n 1
was an assn..me-.* ol hospitality mingled with sympa- !
thy lor hit mixfoitune.
Ihe King was di<-sM‘d in bia. k lrous**rs, and th* i
i I -ar-nought gn at coal, or seaman’s jaekt t, I
vmi.c i was given i him by .he e.ipia.noi lie* ve-s*
I w ich L-r-uigtit him over, ile no sooner Dtepjied fioin 1
t .e dooi tiitfuh’ turned |ou id to the p. i-us w|io lined
I th passage, to the carriage, an 1 shook hands with uh j
who vveie iieur him, i*p aiedly . ow.ug and saying,;
I ‘ 1 h uik you— tliUok vou, s.r . * M icti obliged to y u,
mi--mueti uhiu.ed to you to wlucii ts veiul it pond
|'d. by e,\t i.iun.ug, “L ng live Kmg Louis Ibnn.-p*’
I I poll eiliellllo lilt C image, tilt* CI ‘W I UHMembl'-d touild i
•be window, and almost every petMoii pres, nt imd the
j honor ol snaking hands with linn. His *lu rs . sly i.h k*
! 1 ‘* .’ ct.if, . ,jp a ted d< ply impressed with tlu rcc p* j
I ti"ii !i • met w iiii
ill- Kill; Was followed Hit i th** efirriuge hy d)**
Qu en, wn- w .j. a iaack and wtut tuiuni nliawd, a
black figure . nk g.-wn, and b. - k homict i'lie utar
the royal luimly having taken (lien neri.s m ,
to o,h er*!. nig'-s, ill ■ royal p.nty drove ot I toClur--
n n., ill i sidef.ee f, t the imi Frnicoss Chuilotte and
1 L-p *i i, i o v Kmg ol ii lgiimi.
Th** French l( puhlunna*
*l’ii* Paris t’ori'fspondetit ol ite* N< w Vork ( mritr,
it l,n<jiiini , f.irtushes ? i- following sketch, which pos-
ihe most inrtllmg
’ l lie pi- s. nl (loverilllM'lit Ins nceoinplished more
vain due i hums m a lorlingtit than did llt* t hi* alls dy -
iliisiy in Un- who e eigoteen ytaisol th i. exislencr
in- a hisimy has t>- en om eotitinuui mici 1 •ssimi ol acts
an p.. e. iniiii.u.iH, all looking to tli-* nine political re
g> . luiion ol France, and lMamp-d with huni inny, i
w io u, ti to s, an 1 iii-01. .a -n ‘i ii. y|i >v. ia i
l ino- < ois i.c.es to muiiii’ unt, I attiil dilheulties tof|i
t. i , hut ti*v have, tlius l.u at least, diselnrge.l -
then tti.*ks tMitlituliy. m tay. iidmimMy A low me u
hi isl Hot e ot these men, i|mm whom lll** eyes II..: only
•i * ..ce, ini the Ci\ io/.ed world are now iu n-'d with
Such int-nse mlciest f
“ l>i is..vf (oh i.'Ll Kl tin president ol the Council,
i * * N siur m th*- 1 none sent c•, tanug HI years ol nge,
and hi'vmg ls*en fnor* iliati6t years hi public life* II s
l id *ini'i’ integrity and lofty ►•use ot duty are proverbial,
Lit eicd a Deputy holt! t’Luie.yil th l( > *torsiion he
inline li.itely les.gnej a pioinatm* Mini h guly no lorab.e
migistpiev Witic.i lie had htforc enjoyed, dv*emmg as
co miued t nuie n r MiipntibU’ with lit*- prpcr dis- ;
charge ot tic* duties ot ms n* w station, Ht-I thus ad
uiiiiisi- r and a t itiiug rebuke to die eiowd ot tutictioun
re s mat liien* nit ly, ctowded llie t liatnlsus IF*
x tin i friend ot Li Fayoi’e, and turugh th” in -
da e • •*! th 1 ’ latter, berime ihe Fn*t Minister ot Jus*
n \ un i- r L uis I'hiihpp’ who wna anuou* to s*'cur**
mr n s new adoiiniatrttimu the lieneht ot hm name and
.nil ne Not Inttg utter, Dupont thought lie discov*
• 14 | m the Knig.nud inifignantlywith-
Irew t'ri*ni the Cabinet. He r pulsed with disdain all
nt'.ei ip:s tocotieiliittf hint by <>t ering him n sent on the
t. . i *•! tlu* High Coml ot Appeals. ‘l*hough p<H>r,
,n* i no i’nym to accept oresettis frtl the Greeks,
ml 1m ever since opjs>t4*d the Orleans goventmrm j
with th moat unwavering rasokHton. In IH4 # J. he whs i
ele •*!* t 3 l)ep*My by three ditfef/MU colleger His ml
■’ vnneed sge his prevented his taking n very active pari
in the into How iution, or the arts succeeding it, but yet
t his name im a tower of confidence,
t “ I.FfRt: Ror.r.iv, the Minister of the inferior, was
formerly nn advocate in the Court of (.'nasation ; hut he
I acquired most of his reputation in the Chamber of Dcp
i uties. lb i* a loroble public sp -akcr. and has great
j boldness.-t character. He never attnehed himself to
I , any politic party, hut nlw-nys tulvocttcd hifowti mens
, tires and opinions in perfect independence. 1,0 He
|/orme. one l the ablest of the smaller Purisnm ;our*
nals, is heavily indebted to his pen and purse for its tal-
I ‘ ent and success.
” ( FLMiEt x tlu* Minister of Justice, is n Jew ; and
’ I l inf J7 rf l ,,,rp( l n nr l , ' < eputation both as a lawyer and
a l>- puty. He tori-.* ,y practised his profession in the
! uf r ranee, hut sonic 1H . r 20 yeafs ago removed
t I arts Here he made bis flebtii by and fending one of
tiie Ministers ol Charles \ f imp. ached nt the Revolu
tion tti July, n- I saved him hom death. Cremieux was
a lending heroin the Reform hnnquets He is a run .of
, Miming talents ; his legal superior enn scarcely be louud
1 in the nation.
j, “ V' Rl '’ ,ll< ‘ Minirter of PuSlic Works, tins long
been known ns one of the Icilers of the extreme oppo
sition, He is n good speaker, and a lawyer of consid
erable eminence.
<"* nriiAi \ is the Minister of Finances, and Car
VuT ilit Minister of Public Instruction, but neither ia
■a meni >c*r ol the Provii-.-mnl Government. ‘l’lie for
uici is n Jewish banker, who has for a number of years
j taken an active part in the editorship of The National
! , ert * *J l * has displayed much talent, mid a remarkable
knowledge ot fmsmeial Mlhirs The latter is a >mi of
tne illustrious ( amot, of the other Republic,and is n
i ll l’® nr, oi elevated and firm prmeipl- s
i ‘Io siy more ot Arauo than what 1 remarked in one
>f iny Inst letters would lie superfluous. His reputa
tion asa man of science* is world wide. Asa politi
, cmn he always innintained his liberal opinions with
I , ‘ l ’ u f t’ tesi ihdjfy nnd f nrlessness No mail is more
i lepcnd. moi cliques and tactions Francois Arng*>
wns never a slave to anything mortal but one* ; und
then in was mode so by stress oi circumstances.—
Having h.** n s. nt to Spain to moke some observations
- on longitude, the vessel m which he sailed fell iut** the
i nanus of the .Mu rines, nad for mouths he sufU red
j bondage, ii mac nial w.-ight are controling elements
, in the valuation ot slave property, Arag*> must have
nr. n deemed a rich prize by his barbarian masters, for
• Ins stature is li*icuu*nn.
Ih” after all, t!ir gieat he id nnd front of the Ad- i
11 iiri• >*t nt titi is the ALnisterof Foreign Atluirs, the gif- *
• -l.<’ vnr ,i Lamari.ne His genius is visibli* in j
•■vr m, ;i >ure, h:s hand in every prrxdamation. I spoke .
>"l in* -1 in my former letter, but lie constantly
l ow-* in my admiration. He indeed, is n wo-iJeriul
m:m. whom Provid“f-ce seems to have designed for this ‘
national emergency.
VV nil a heart to feel,n head to plan, n tongue toper-
Mia.l’ .at i a w'.il to execute, he exe irises n power l- |
.ii---*! irresisiible He is the tii/m lo inspire the heart rf I
)"-mg I* ranee, with a generous enthusiasm, and lofty !
~iiipose, that will aci omplisli triumphs, before which ‘
Marengo und Austerlitz wdl sulk into obi v.oii No
demagogue, no Matter, rof the ciowd—hy the magic |
power oi his eloquence, he ” wields lb. fierce demo- I
uc\ Hi his sov reign w*ll. His words are electric: j
mey tivnii and melt llie ster -est hearts. The dnv after *
tnc revolution, the populace, ma l with excitement, j
an I huimug With jea-ousy an-l auspicion, lest they
again sii’ iiid hi* deiraude.l of their rig-its, throng and the I
jioiii ot tin* Hotel de \ Mb*, the staircases nnd llie hails,
OcHl. glno ,l„. n.irirnilWlH -Willi c(. ..inlt nitr, ‘. I,mil 40, |
remonstrances and complaints Ev-*ry act of the Go
vernment as soon ns passed, vrmild linve to undergo
iiieir imperiouaordeal. All the popular passions raged
wnii the ft- tcest turbulence. Lons Bi.anc and Gar-
Nir.K 1 Anns ia vain tried to quell the tumult. Dr- !
Lamartine was the master spirit that alone could Iny
ihe storm l tve tunes did he linve to leave the ( ham- !
Ist, nnd addre--- the raging crowds us they successively j
appealed, and five tini’ S end he appease their furv and
command their contiiienn-’ and admiration. It was not I
-'.on* by homed words, or tame concessions. To the I
1-eople demandin'’ vengeance upon die recent ministry, ‘
lie responded oy abolishing the penalty .1 death forall I
ponticai otlences “ I’heie is no more wot thy homage,”
ue cues, “ m,>:ierto a free people, than tile spectacle
ot ns ow i magnanimity.” Innumerable bravos follow
ed the words. To the people, who had adopted the red
| flag in th* Revolution, and who clung i- the emblem
jol blood with all the ram glory o its be. g their own,
:he proclaimed the dec -ui.it th -tri color -houUl be
) llie miiik-r ot the Repu. lie. The populace voc.;,-rated !
toe r indignation, and fierc iy demanded the flag ol |
j to- ir own choice. Again camartine amioe. c- :, !
I dial the (*ovemiii'*nt ha,l ealmly deliberated, ai.n that i
| biey could not yield. The multitudes lieaved with
fny 1 treir blood wasup ; they brandished their swords
i ami leveiy and their muskets. It was a tearful moment i
! ,ui Gov ei i ill ia- iit Had it yn tded, its amhomy was
- % ,lie *’ 1 ever. “(. itizens,” exclaimed, Lamartine with
ti • gi..\e-t at*, ills “ you demand the red ting for -
j my pa it 1 will adopt it never . and I will t| I you iniw’o
j words, why I repel it with nil the energy ol my parrio- I
I tisin. l lie tri-color has made the tour of the world with j
our Republic ntid on Empire, with our liner:icsand our
I glories me red ting h..s only made tin* tour of Chanip -
| ilu Mars, soaked in the blood ot the people ’
ihe effect was lristin tnneous ; the jealousy of the
crowd was trims mimed into enthusiasm, their imperi
ous pride intosuhinisaion, and Lamartine retir- and um-i
blessings and praiws. When he went home from , .
sitting ot more than fifty hours, he was home upon tm* !
1 shoulders ol men in tpne ot himself, and ,j t low*.d 1
j byiiiinien.se* crowds w ;h all then might shouting. Vice j
idr iMmartinc No n the nation has such nold
upon the ail ctions ot tiu people. I: is due to his -nuir
j *gc, his probity. his genius. Flam w ul i exclude po*
- ets iitun R--publics : but France could ill spate An-
I i UON>E IL i.AM vRTIN'X.
The Taking of the Tuileries*
rue following detri. -ot tb--raking oi the j’urleries, |
, wnncli w c-ipy from tiie Hejonne, will be read witu i
j great inteicsl .
“D*lier nt versions of the taking of the Tuiienes have
been given. ’A he event seems to us of such unpor
tauce as to have caused u to seek to know the and -i ids
We gjv- thern as exact and ns circumstantial rs possi
ble. The bin Legion of the National Guard, having
as Major, it- Lacuienani-Coloiiei, two cfii*-l8 oi battni
tons,am. several officers at its head, marched on the i ud
eries At nnd arrived at he Rue de I’Echeile. when
firing was heard on the de Falois Royal ; it w . s
J ihe post ot the Lhatteau d'Eou which recommenced
| tli** combat. At the saiue instant tiie Legion hasten. <I
i to th< p ice where the tiring took pise**, aim with it the
j ih*u9ands ol coinbatnntji who followed it. At this mo
oieiir, Marshal Geiard sppeurtd witli a hrancii ol verdue
in ins ,i -au,, .ijoiouighum onmaasuts to Cease hung.-
! i le- lK*st I the chatn niLretused.and the coiubQt con
| tinued. i’he Murshai returned lo the coiner oi the it.ie
, Saint ll>nore.
I “At tn.’it moment an officer of tin* Chateau appear*
ed lieui mg a paper in b;-* li inds—,t was tli-* uhti c.iUon of
j Loui- Finappe llie document was taken from the
- hands ol the • file rby a Lieutenant ol the bth iwgion,
1 tli* cituen Aifiwrt Roche,mid remitted to be pus. ved
io th** citiz n ieigrai.gr ol Lyons. The tiring . oitfin- :
1 tied. It wis lar and that tne troops confined m the \
i L uilenea would come to take the coni bat tun it* ty the 1
luiiw A i rriHui s* inrr bud be**n made. W ithin the
,’tilings, th re were d.tion mLintry,ix pieces ot cannon
:in billtery, twosipntdruus, ot dragoons w ithoul counting .
Mil* armed guariiiuns, uud some Mumeipui (luurtls —-
1 hi> I- eeprotected l-y the ruilmg and the aitiltery, |
imi i on tins iaig.* place, ri it hau iK-eU attacked, give ■
ii>*- luu bloody but tie—everything was to lie feared.
\ proi.uind Sileno leigm-d. and whs on y nileirup- ‘
■•il by th- ‘ unit lade oi th-* f'fueedu Fuiihs Royal, and 1
■otoe musb't-sho Hut tne tioops unttnu ltd chan uu
AlWi>liuned tiut the Ist, 2j, 3.1, 4tii, Urn, and IWth I
L’ gions >.moun l-d th i’mieji- s ami that the otheis
wk* oil the inuicll llie cotifisit whs niiiiniieui. It
w:,h tb’ it that L un-h oit Aubert Koelie, advancing to- ‘
•v r.i th*- ruilmg ii,- ir lie Rue de Rivoii, c-nis* n th**
commandant of nn l ink ru ato be sent mr. l iiutp* i- |
; so,i urnved wiihgn-ut four. ‘ You are 10-i!'cued ihe !
Lieutenant ‘> ou ure surrounded, nnd a combat will !
! l* engaged, if you do ir t evacuate the A uilenes, and
1 give in- oi up to the Nautund Guard.’ 1 lie co maud- I
•'•nt,undetstu tiding tin* |knuiion,caused tli** troops to be j
ranged in a line against the chiiltnu w ith, ut < aiming
them to leave Ite lore that they hud been drawn
up in echeUxia. Seeing that tlw movement ol retreat
w is not • fiected, ettitiz- u Auocrt R< die, aceoinpi n •
by tne c tizen Les-m-ur, Lliel d#* AJattalion of the (.an*
’ toil otL'igny-Rmcy, who joined hi the &tli legion tin
to tiie railing o| tin* Rue de Rivoh, knocked UUd uil
iiouuced tlii‘UiH*-lvea with a tlagoi iruce
Ii- I'.au: wasojH-iied an-l liotli ol tlmn, unaccom
panied vith (hei wordaiu ihcir ban la. iuun *1 into
‘in* midst of tin Court, which was lull of soldiera
1 he commandant o| the ‘J'uoCrtea udv.ihceil, saying
in.it he liiid c.msril llr* trisqis to in* withdrawn. That
is inh enough, said the li* ui*-imiit,‘ the Palace must Is*
vMcuihd, 1 1 not imshumncs will happen,’ The Cent*
nan hint ol itv l uileries(lm-ii e -n-hii-tcd the two nfii*
ceislielon- ti A’uvihion de l i for log--, where stood s**v
eiul Gcnerms, and th** lukc and- Nem mr.-, all with con
si**ination uiipi’ saed on their faces ‘ Monseigtieur,’
md ifiec Hum itidam ot ih-- l‘ iferies, “It* ic isa-i excel*
•ent .* *-*o wuo wi.i ni. >ou UR* meune oi pieVeiiUug
I lie* cflusioii ot bloo-l I vV bat in , t done, said the
pirn-.- m a t.cmblmg voice -i iwutmant who w,
presented to Inin ! Sir you must • th- palace
us this very i.istuut, and give up to site National lau .rd
bloody urn —tin* I'nderi.*a ure sui rounded—'li-• 5 b Le
gmn.ol which l form <i part, i* tigiitmg nt this uu iiiant
ut the Fauns Royrd with Its ut'ijor arid au|K*riof orti
; ceis nt Its head. I ake cue Him the combat does imi
c,4*us* lie lot e iu‘ae troops iwveielti if not lire btiUle will
he eng I even ueie nt sp til you ’ Y*>U think so /
—r**p id the Duke * | will make the troops ia! ref—-
Anil, nt tlu *anr instant, An the presence of tvvo oth
-9 u ,
“ J'h* amiiery w ent by the railing of uuiTklace, and
ih** Mail nnd the Duke ue N moura hy thf fltilioQ thi
I'llorolg'*, then hcr‘Sdescending the ihght il steps
I'he cavalry tollowad them, and even the mhiiitty It
was even forgotten to ic ieve die |smns who rnuaim and
The cUilena Aubtit R-ume charged lihnneli to Intro
duce tiie Nahottal Guard in the Tulaee. He went to
wnrttthe National Guo- Is who werr;liien near the stall’
I'.-e NatmtialGtiitiii tin n put Itw but cud of their mus
, ! ketain tiie air,and etiteied the C hiu ol (he Tuhcrtca
|hy the railing of the Rue de Kivoli, acc'uupanivd by
VOL. XXVI—No 2.
the curious, all quite astonished fofind themselves mas
! tersof the Palace# A qnsrterofnn hour after the corn
| bar ceased on the Place da Palais Royal, the combat-
I ants hastened to attack tlu* Tuileries, hut they found the
gates opened. Thus was taken orrnther surrendered this
redoubtable fortress A National Guard made a sum
mons in the name of the armed people, and Royalty e
vacuated the place.”
n-’ jJ!UU ii
GBK’CJLTUUAL.
Foam the Southern Tultiratnr.
C’i ; tui * f S'vevt Potatoes.
Mr. Editor —The time for planting sweet pat a toes
is at hand, nnd being satisfied that economy, as well os
the comfort of every family requires, in part, thesuc
resslul management of the potato#* crop, I wilJoflera
tew suggestions on the subject of their use, and my
method of cultivating and keeping them. There isno
; crop, in my opinion, which we can make, that will pay
better for the amount of labor bestowed, and go further
in the provisioning of not only our negroes ami other
members ol our family, but also our hogs, milch ctiw*
and work steers. Negroes allowed the discretionary
use ot both bread and potatoes, will eat by far more po
tatoes than bread. For stock they are good, raw or
j ‘X>il**l. bur are greatly improved hy hr, ig cooked, sea
soned with salt The Inst season. I fattened my pork
| jmnotd exclusively on boiled potatoes, and I have never
had lio- to fatten nrnre rapidly. And potatoes cooked
, w itn turnips l have found a elioie** food for work steers
and milch cows. From ten acres. 1 housed lasi fall two
thousand bushels, three acres, of which were planted
I * nte r n J ,p us June on stubble land, after hnrves
, t,n K a full crop of oats; from one acre of which, Imeti
-1 90 red I It) bushels of go od sited eating potatoes. The
same ten nr** of land in corn wonld nave produced
al-mn *J. bush, is per acre, or one-sixth ns many of com
! r l’he yam with tne has the preference over
al others which I nave tried, seeding that description
winch. when opened, is nearly as yellow ns a pumpkin.
I cultivate altogether from the sprout, consequently the
mst thing to Ih* done is to prepare ami plant my bed
loin which l am to get my sprouts. To do which I
Inst make th< lied very rich with cottonseed or stable
manure spread on th hind, and well plowed in. I then
open a tur row with a broad turning plow, ami spread
; I ' ,p same from end to end with potatoes,and if large, I
I split them carefully, turning the skin up. nnd cover
them with the saine plow, spn*nding an above every tur
j row with potatoes, and thus plowing, planting and co
covering until 1 have Isiried eight or ten bushels for
each acre that I intend tor potatoes. Tins may appear
to some persons unnecessarily many, but as it is obvi
-1 ously important that the whole crop should be planted
a*-early ns practicable, this quantity obouid not tie con
sidered a waste, especially us the sprout !>ed, when
• done with for the purpose ol planting, may be made a
I convenient and profitable place for one or more sows
j and pigs, unt I the potatoes, which will b** found per-
I • *tly sound, an ronsuim and I Iny off my rows when
ready lor planting, nt four feet distance, wih n shovel
I plow, lollovved in the same furrow hy a turning plow,
, ipening n di*ep. broad furrow* 1 then throw up ns large
i Tdges as I cn:i conveniently with ihe plow, which com-
I pletes tlje bed.and plant immediately, the lied being
brsh made My first w orking is done by running the
arot a lurnmg plow as n ar the potatoes ns possible,
i with.nr cutting them up, e- ivering up nil grassbetween
’li ■ rows, which will smother arid die in ftiree days,
when 1 ihitrouahly plow out. thrown or the earth to the
I potatoes, the hoe hands following the plows. wh< se
J w ork is merely to remove or rover the glass ou tli top
.of the ridges, not covered hy the plow, which is done
with all the rnpiditv common to the working of a cot
to” crop By this time, th** siToud and most important
working is necessary. The vines will have run down
, the sines ol the ridges; nnd liere arises the grentestdif
hrulty .Gib most persons in the culture of this crop
Every vine covered at this time, or at any subsequent
working, puts fort ■ nu me tons fibres, but tew of which
j ever produce n potato** worth eating . and to avoid this
evil, as also to laciiitnte their culture, I send ahead of
the p.ows the weakest hand, leaving every oth r row
into which the vines are thrown over out of the way of
p -ws : rhap eight or ten years old will rapidly per
form this part of the work, the plows throw ng the
earth to the potatoes, to be completed by the h-e hands
drawing ihe earth well up to the potatoes, which from
thei vines hemo thrown on th * : posit.* side of the
, .>ed is l**tt in good condo, .ii toreceiv-* the dirt without
!eingcovered Assoon ns I nave passed over in tnis
way, 1 tum immediately hack, and throw the vines into
i the mnl-llesjiist worked, nnd plow and hoe the rows
, eu. l**nving the crop in line o* Jit, with scarcely a vine
I covered It third w’orktng is rendered nee* *isary, it
I 1 Performed -n the m* manner as f Hat * f the second
1 w.ikmg As b fore stated,cover the vines, and you
nave numerous l iorous roots and small potatoes, while
jon the other 1 mud,keep the vines above ground,and the
rirf b well stirred, and yon have potatoes of better fla-
I vor.and their size and hulk greatlv increased. In ga-
I thermg them, I use tin* plow, instead of the hee, as it
jpe f>this the work with much greater facility.and with
s> injury to the potatoes, than if done with the hoe
i “ bank them, I confine together with potstoe vines
;i-* dozen or more corn stniks, to be placed upright in
■ the c'-nire of the intended hank, around which, after
• * v- ing th'-surface on which th potatoes are to be
thrown with straw, 1 pil* irp about one hun red bushels.
I then -q -ad over th** 1 .rik corn stalks or straw, or
” ‘ v ‘* r w, ‘ ‘ wi: dirt, leaving the corn stalks
i- e*-d u,j -j t ;>i • :i.i ‘ V 4 the dirt, nnd the dirt
• m(-*.| welTup around t',u -Ks The bundle of corn
Ik* in th* centreol tne h nk **rv4*s *-s a flu*-through
I v ~ch th*- --ii p’ > es j mu th** hank, flectunllv gunrd
r ti: p-in’ saga st beating, and need nor he rov
■v n m thp coldest weather common to this ch
it . * * fi-• smoke from tie banks thus put up will, of a
I fr -sty .noni ng. exhibit fh p np;enrance of sot: fy
s * iil i-himnies and while this i> the case, the ba..!;s
j ng otherwise well covered, the cold cannot affect
:i iii .iiid they ra ely ever rot, even in mid summer
hi f.i contrary, banks fully closed, seldom do well
i ue ,-inki. h wever, should be sheltered, and I soar
run je min * ■* to prorect them, more or less, from the
• dueiice ot the North winds.
I have writ! nat length,but to be full,! could not
well be more concise ; nnd my only apology for the
length o thisarticic is, t ar while there are ninny suc
cessful potato** growers in the country, a great majority
ol farmers ire totally ignorant of their culture and rela
tive value, as is evident from the fact of their not rais
ing more of them. Yours, ardently desiring the suc
cess o; the CcLTfVATOR,
South Al ibama, Feb , 1819. Jairvs
From ‘The thern Cultivator
git ub rn/n he.
Mr Editor As the culture of the grape in tins
countty,and iuok enpecfalily m the *B*uih, promw*ato
Ik*** onk* m import mu ueui. a few remarks on the sub
i**ct may prove ac**epitthlt* lo *ine of your readers. I
have had u little **xpenenoe cf my own I have vis
itetJ a lew of tlv* le*-4t vineyards of A- ranee, have conver
g'd th many ol the initial, and, have read and thought
a great dial almut grnp4*s, wines, etc , nnd may, there
fore, give some hints that may lie serviceable to begin
tic ii*. *
On file score of utility, the graj- may be ranked at the
head ol the fruit lim It is among the most luscious and
the mos teeter in<*d tor tahli use, und is * veiy year be
- coming in greater detnund in the markets of i ur cities.
lit furnishes us with alcohol, brandy, wines t many
soils, vinegar, raisins, etc , wmu* ol Which arc in use in
almost every family in this country 1 will now usk,
why should we uu|K>rt ill these ustlui artieb s wheuwe
i can raise tlieni va nlun ourselvesT A'he coniinon, or I
shouldsuv,toshiouableunsw*r to thisqu*- lion is, that we
i cannot make wines as good asth*e- we get Irom ahroad
•iid tl*ai home-tnnd'* stuff is not fi? for ua**. ’1 lua. un
, lot innately, i> *luti true but that w* cannot make
jiheiuiisg-Mi is a difierent thing. The usual and most
I oidinuty way ol culm a ling l fie gr.pc in this country, is,
i A think erroneous. W*;tm* too mq aiieut toeiiioy, an 1
will mice the giowtli ot our vim . hy every means in
- our power, ciowiiingifieui with trim as soon asih* y w l
Is-.u. In tins wav III* qualify of the wine is dest toyed,
llie vines ar*- exliousti and and will p**ri>h when u.ey
j ought t 4 be 111 their prime Many think that the more
i a *uie bears, Uie better il IH Alow often do we read
that such a number ot callous ot wine has been mad-*
from u single vine, und tliat the manufacturer reccom
inends Ins modeol cuitute to every body ; but ’aste llie
wjii. and most probably you will not Is* tempted toioiiow
m hit footsteps A vine that bear* s<> abundantly will,
no doubt, yield much juice, which when fermented, is
bodtiett, iinArssa great quantity of brandy and sugar is
aildrd I liuveta<*t*-d wine of thoi deserip'ion, which
was more like toddy thnnuuy thing rise.
Then- is *>u** rule wlueli should never be lbrgoten by
one going into the business (io lor th# quality slid not
a>r (he qu unity ; and you cannot obtain fine, rich w met
f * oral liixur uit vine*. The tact is well known in wine
countnes that not u parncle of manure is alto a ed in vine
yard* ot th** in si quality There was even a law mold
'll times, prohibiting the us** ol it in some pails of
France, tot tear ot injuring the reputation ot the w ine
li is a well rsothlistieU fact that lie* best brands are pro
| duced Irom weak, okl and stunted vines, wfi.ou to itw
uusik>wmg <-ye would apjs ui tiilly til to be tooted uu,
•Dd wherever tbit r#* nan been departed horn the
quality has suffered, unq minotiy ptuo s, Atom mst rate
have iMToru* very iiidifti-rent. Al*>w then can this sgrre
with tin-syt> iii o| some wine inttkers m tins c*-un ry,
of getting as m ich aa pusaUda out of one acre, uud of
making a smgie vine cover over aquai ter ol un sere As
long as ‘lien *• o‘Uisc is pursued a quantity ol brandy
ni sug r must be added, or else the wine will be sour.
M mui* has olten c*>mmumca?ed tn oflensive taste to
wine There aie two small island* on ths coast ol ilw
France, where Uic taste and smell us tiie lichens with
which th* giapesarvmanuied cants and
ill the wine , and \ know of several vmeyuids, near
Bordeaux,liwt have completely kwt tlwir it*me aince
they have made tree useol manure. ‘I he leaves and
1 I triimmiiß* aie a.most sutiicent food lot them i but in
juooi soils it is necessary to a id sorneihtug now and
than, say ever) tour or hve or six yea s. 1 would rec
* omtiisiid surtsoe earth from the woods, where it can
be got, or a compose ot dry or green leaves, ashes, mud
from ditches nnd ponds grass weeds and earth, with
marl or lime, wlteie the amt is of a siticioua nature . rye,
plowed iii, while given, le also v ry go**d Such amend
ments will improve vines wiMidn giving itwiu aluxuii
snt growih, and will never affect me taste ol me wine.
Wfiat 1 have said shove re t au*s Siiogeiher m grapes,
intend- <1 tor wuie ; those i-.r taute uw or lor laisma