Newspaper Page Text
THE SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.
muma it
W. ALEXANDER & CO..
’ tmr «*« otmr rriai.w
SAVANNA11, GA.
Monday Morning. Juno 11.
BY TEtERRAPH FOR THE REPUBLICAN-
Wrrnm „
Ntw Onuxxe, Juno 8.
Dim from MotomorM »oth* 12th ult. hova
boon received- Information of « revolutionary
pronanciamoato In San Lola Potoel had toaehod
fllaumoras, and troop# were preparing to ieav#
the Utter piece, w|th fit# pl#c*a of artlllory, to
qooll lb# rebellion. Tha forco now at Matamoraa
i 1,100 me*. Tho Rtat# of Chihuahua la reported
to b# on tho at# of revolution.
Ao arrival from Corpua Christ! brings intollh*
gene# of an outbreak in Tampico, In consequence
of th# arrival of an emissary from Santa Anna,
with order# to shoot some loading oitiaena In Mont*
tetay and Tampico. Ho was forced to surrender,
and his lif# was sparod. Tho iwholo country is in
arms.
An attempt will be made to* titko Montorey,
Th governor of New Leon has fiod.
Nkw Ori.kans, June 7.
The board of health have reconsidered the reeo*
lotion declaring tho choters an epidemic.
The trial of W. G. Kendall, the late Postmas*
ter of thi# city, has been postponed to November.
The Grand Jury ignored the indictments against
Blair and Whitman, the mail Agents, who were
aireeted for opening tetters.
Plow Orient*# JInrkcU.
Naw Orleans, Juno G,
The news by tho Africa bad a favorable effect
on the cotton market; prices {were stiffvr and closed
firm. Sales to*day 4,500 bales at previous rales.
New Orleans, Juno 7.
Cotton I# unchanged. Sale* to-day 5,000 bales.
Pair 8ogar is quoted at 5 3-4o. Mess Pork, $161.
Sides are held at 10o. Freight on Colton to Liver
pool In English vends mica at 5a per halo. Ex
change on London 10 1-2 per corn, premium.
The Board of Health haa rescinded the resolu
tion declaring the cholera epidemic in New Or*
leans.
gy The steamship Alabama, Copt. Schenck,
arrivod here Saturday from New York.
The Augusta, Capt. Lyon, sailed lor Now York
Saturday aHornoon.
tST Friday last being sentence day, Judge
Flxmwo sentenced E. W. Murray to tho Peniten
tiary for five years, for simplo larceny,(horse steal
ing) Thiaia the second time Murray haa boon
lent to tho State's priaun from this couuty.
t3P A white temalo, calling herself Julia
Ponce, was so badly burnt Friday night, in n house
at tho lower end of Weal Broad-stroct, by tho ex
plosion of a campheno lamp, that alio died tho nox (
day.
19* Captain John Faunce haa been ordered,
on completing the examination of the life-saving
stations on tho coast* o! Long Island and Now
Jersey, to report to the Collector of Savannah for
duty on board tha revenue cutter Jackson.
tv We see by opr New York exchanges, that
the new iron steamboat David L. Adams, about
30S tons register, built in Philadelphia, in 1350,
length of keel 150 feet, breadth on deck 50, depth
7 lest, high pressure, stroke G feet, ss site now lies
at the Atlantic Dock baain, was sold at noon
Wednesday,by Alfred Grccnough, at tho Mer
chant’s Exchange, for $4300.
Tho D. L. Adams formerly run between this
city aid Augusta, and was owned by the Georgia
Steamboat Company. She was sent on tu New
York some limo ago to bo sold.
Tux Stats House in Danoek.—According to
tho Columbus Times, <>no of the spo.xkers in the
late Democratic convention at Millcdgevillo,
"waa responded to with ir.ng, loud and frequent
bursts of applauso, which thoak the capital to
its foundationsIt this be tho case, wo
think the next legislature should enact a law, pre
venting the Democracy from holding any more
conventions in the Stato House, or nt least prohibi-
ing that gentleman from speaking there. He has
no right to be shaking "tho oapitol to its founda
tion*," nor to "onng aown the housu” in that way ;
and unless tho people aro anxious to incur tho ex
pense of btlilding a new edifico, he should be stop
ped-
The Washiagton Union, in an oditorial article
on the position of tho Democratic party on the
slavery question, uses the following language:—
"That no party embracing members at tho North
and tho South can be national nr hsrmonius in ita
organization which does not exclude the question
of slavery from its creed i H
Giddlng* on tlm Know*wthIng Party*-
In an elaborate letter to the AstabuU Sentinel
of the 17th ult., Joshua K. Giddings is out with a
declaration of tho principles and policy by which
he wishes to havo his party governed in tho n,i
preaching campaign. He explicitly and indig
nantly rejects the proposition of politicians for a
union of the Republicans and Know-Nothings.
We quoto • passage from his letter:
"It would bo a violation of Republican faith.
Our organization was founded on the principles «-f
consecrating the supjiort of liberty, <-f scparstiug it
entirely from the maintenance of slavery, in this
glorious cause thirty thousand naturalized foreign
ers united with us ; they are yet anxious to carry
out these objects. Towsrds them we should set
in good faith ; il so, we cannot vote for any man
who would exclude them from the same privileges
which we claim for ourselves. God forbid that we
should puctico or encourage such injustice.”
Washington A Vew Orlonne T«lr,-
griiplt.
The following extract of s note from the Agent
of the Associated Fresa at Columbia, though in
tended only os an explanation of his own course,
will show how inefficiently the Washington & New
Orleans Telegraph line has been managed, and
how necessary it Is that the Relay Station should
be removed from Columbia to Augusts. Whan
(he wire# are down, aa It appears they aro ab*»«t
three fourths of the time, wo can not oven obtain a
telegraphic synopsis of Northern mail matter re
ceived st Columbia, much in advanco of ita ordi
nary delivery horo, since Columbia is soma distance
off tha great mail route; whereas the Southern
mails always arrive at Savannah before they reach
Columbia. In other words, under thn present man •
agemsnt oi tho Line and wjvh the Relay Station
at Columbia, the Telegraph is an unmitigated
nuissoce.
Columbia, June 7, 1355.
Messrs. P. W. Alexander If Co.—
Guvrtutxn:— I have your Uucts of the fiilt and
6:b, and will answer aa succinctly as possible, the
enquiries propounded.
In regard to your request, desiring ms to send
the messages to the Savannah I'r»ae over the
through who, I can only say that it is a matter over
which I have not the slightest control. I file tha
messages for Chsriouton. Augusta and Savannah
at one and lh« same moment, and the operators
transmit them by which ever line they pleaso,
King, I presum", tnst on« over which th« mssisges
«so be soonest sent. Any attempt on my part to
regulate their mode of doing business, would be
promptly resisted by the operators.
You are mistaken in supposing that the New
Orleans news you received on Sunday last was sent
by me from the papers. It cgme to ms by telegraph
leio on Saturday night, and as it was news here, I
filed It for Charleston and Savannah. As the tele
graph line does not charge for message* that are
anticipated by meil, you of course can get the lolls
on such measagee refunded. It frequently happens
that 1 receive despatches behind ihe mail, owing lo
the bad working of iha telegraph lines, but of course
I never pay for such messages.
You have received most of your despatchas for
•ome lima past between I and i P- M. because lbs
line has not bear, working between hare and Wash
ington. The tnusesgee have teen aent by tele
graph to Wilmington and thsnca tu ibis point by
express. Th# express arrives about 11 o’eloek,
sad eonsequantly your dispatches are filed every
day about noon. Th# ahiaf operator just informs
me that th# Ho# had not worked diraci from hers
to Washington until th# other night, fur 22 day*
It i* therefor# to tha bad working of th# line, (which
is I# lh# moot miserable condition,) and not to un-
(j|ro#ea either on ibe pert of operators or myself
that your v#xatlona are adributeble.
Youra, respectfully,
T H. Pmut.
tU MOIV SOTBMfl RMtORMCOtmcn.
n,«T Dir—KMUtiiw, un onmom,
' trnntt. N. Y.HiiiU.]
Philadelphia', June 5,1855.
Th# Gr«nd National Council of Ihe American#
convened at 10 o'clock this morning, at the Assem
bly Rooms, corner of Tenth and Choelnul streets.
N#w York, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hamp
shire, Khodu Island, Now Jersey, Maryland, Vir
ginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mia-
•itaippi, Tennessee, Louisians, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Iowa, Witoonaln, California, Kentucky, Dis
trict of Columbia, Missouri and Michigan, have
lent their full quota.
On the question of tho Proaidcnoy of tho Con
vention, groat unanimity pervade# thoj members.—
No reasonable doubt exists, whatever, of the re-
election of James W. Barker. Tho entire South
and West, aa well aa Middlo Slaton, aro fully sat-
iafied of hit nationality, and will givo him a hearty
and generous support. Now EngUrd Mono seem*
disposed to head tho opposition to him—st least a
portion of it—and on tho ground of hia opposition
to thoir peculiar sectionalisms, assorting thoir pro-
foronco for a Southern man with Bouthorn aenti-
monte to a Northern man with Southont aentigtonta-
Their opposition, fowgyer, will avail but little.—
Hut one sentim^jfp|peto pervado tho minda of
tho mombera generally, and that' Is, 4hat tho groat
American party cannot bo othorwiao than a na
tional party, and that tho period haa arrived for
the full, open and explicit declaration of tho prin
ciples by which it is guided and governed. Tltla
declaration, roly upon it, will assuredly bo mado
during the session.
Tho Convention has some exciting questions to
adjudicate—not the least of which will bo tho ac
tion necessary to betaken wtih tho "hlghor law"and
other extremists who may present themselves for
tncmborvhio; but aa to tho Issue, no roaaonsble
doubt can exist. From the general tone and tem
per exhibited to-day, factionists and disunionista
ol all grades will bo made to walk the plank in
abort otder, and the nm-ntblngo mndo wholly and
entirely nstionnl and conservative.
Tho attendance was full and imposing, presen
ting tho general tout ensemble of a most respec
table, dignified and intellectual body. As its pro
ceedings ate strictly aocret, It it quite a difficult
matter to get nccees to such details aa will interest
thu public mind, or givo a clue to tho proposed ac
tion of tho body in reference to tho vexed sectional
issues of tho day.
It seems to be conceded, however, that the sal
vation of tho cause depends wholly upon tho body
taking tho in»st decided national ground, and in
such a shape ns to preclude tho possibility, oven,
of any misundcratanding. This appears to bo the
fixed purpose of the large malorlty; and no special
pleadings—no matter how plnusiblo soever-will
divert it from this paramount object and duty. Tho
decree has gono forth, and the work is nlteady
more than half accomplished. It will, doubtless,
give use tu tfio moat animated dttcussmna, and will
elicit much of tho heated party strife incident' tu
tho overthrow of a faction and its choristicd fana
tical purposos.
In reference to tho action of the Council this
morning, tho whole teuton, It is understood, was
occupied in the discussion of the modo proper to
bo pursued in tho permanent organization of tho
House—in other words, whether tho House or tho
Chair should appoint tho committco on creden
tials: the Chair having referred tho question direct
ly to tho body for adjudication. By 4 very deciai vo
voto, alter a lengthened debate, the appointment
was given to tho J.hair, and It ia stated that the
commit!*# appointed by him is eminently cationa!
and conservative.
Tho Ainoricansof this city, headed by Mayor
Conrad, propoio to give, on Thursday ovoning, a
grand banquet to tho Grand Council. In addition
to the many good things which a most buuntiful
market supplies, thu programme proposes to havo
additionally any quantity of good speaking. Four
general topics to bo elaborated by tlm prominent
orator selected for tfio occasion have designated,
and are arranged, it is said, as follows:— •
1. Tin: Union.—On this theme the Hon. Kenneth
Raynor, of North Carolina, a rnnn oi very decided
.abilities and a line orator, is to harsligno.
2. Nationality.-’-Albert Pike, of Arkansas, n
mighty man m 1 ho South—n poet, n scholar, a
philosopher, a leader of Southern commercial con
ventions—is lo figure un this theme, and ho will
do it well.
3. Tint Press.—Morton McMicfiael.ofifiiscUy,
ia tim oh.—- o« i,t,.. l m ■■mo iqiea* ol
any personal knowledge, but hu is said lo bo a man
ol matk ns well as of ink.
Remo lot's Liberty.—Till# prolific theme is to
bo handled by Andrews, of New Yotk, a chaste,
logical nnd beautiful speaker.
Besides these lenders, a sentiment in honor of
each Stato will bo proposed and responded to ap
propriately by the prominent members o| the Coun
cil, each speaker to hail from the Stato proposed,
SECOBli DAY.
1’iiii.ADEi.riiiA, Juno fi, 1855.
The Convention assembled nt 10 o'clock this
morning. 'J he Credential Coniniitteu mado n par
tiai report, which being received, iho ease of Ohio,
winch Imd not recognized or acted upon the
1 Union," or 'third degree,” catno up f-.r adjudica
tion. Upon the delegation profiling to f«ko the
degree, (which was administered,) nnd giving sat
isfactory pledges to the Convention, they wore ad
milled and qualified.
Tho Stato of Mississippi was next considered.
It appears that tho regular Order had no legal ex
istence in that State; but that, under ihe name oi
“The Stars ar.d Stripes," some thirty thousand na
tives bad unrolled ihcnisolves and appointed a
delegation lo tins body. Being discovered to
of the right stripe, the wholo Order was recognized
and tho delegation admitted, hut not, however,
without a severe contest—the anti slavery interest*
opposing, and tho nationals advocating iheir ad'
mission Thu Voto was n decisive one, morn than
three to one voting m thu affirmative. Stick a
Pin (hero.
The State lit Louisiana w&« then brought before
th<> Council. Ii 11 aliirumd that two sot* of dolo-
gales are in attendance, one representing a mixed
constituency r-f Catholics; tho other « 'aimott
pure' Protestant constituency, ropri-nenlrdby anti-
Catholics. The divposition of ibis Stato wn| pro
bably occupy ib.< remainder rillhu dny'a Houston.
It la thought main day or two will nucusavnly
elnp-e before the Proper organization o| ibu body is
completed, mi California is also hero with a double
net oi delegate*. One or two oilier Slates are pro
bably m the same predicament,
Tho sentiment ol nationality is the prevailing
sentiment, and notwithstanding th» intracnios of
ihe slave question, the Union sontum-nt will bo
nobly vindicated.
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE It, 1855.
INTKREtTIRG CQHHEftPBW PBHCBr
DoacrttsTsa, Mass.,May 17th, 1853.
Ts as CAurek S*4 totirfy ./ M(4**y % Os. ,•
Deer Hrstliren t—In tho year I0IM, (Oct. Wd.) •
chureh vis termed In this town, which went lo HouUi
Carolina, amt Milled in a place which they called Dor*
ehMlerf subasquently they removed lo Midway In
Oeorfla I wish lo iuqulre whether any of ihe descend
ants et those who went off from this town are now ilvlnf.
The etosmer Amlfloa tailed from fioeion’
Wodneeday, for Liverpool, with 200 paasengora
and $1,012,500 in spade.
It Tito British Proleitanl Church of Bi, Mark, at
Alexandria, Egypt, was oonseoraied by tho Hov
Dr.Gobal, Bishop of Jerusalem, April 25.
HR!
wno went oorrom mis town are now living. ; of^ihiTaGVfi Alav^ilmotea ihe'nu^nbsr^^if°bsln!| P ^
Thejwason for a«klng this qusstloo, Is, that thoclllisus ' 1,10 ** 0, h May, estlmslea Iho number of bales of
of this town without distinction of parly, propose oele- • on th# Rod river and lie tributaries, stilt 10
biatlog th* 4th of July next I# a national manner, and »l. JOO.OOO bales. I hie cotton at $50 per
#U of the sons and daughters of this town are Invited to | !• ^orth $5,00(1,000,
The ViauihiA Er.rrriojv. — Th*. Parkersburg
New* give, luiurns from iho II1I1 Congresaional
district, which elect Mr. Carlil®, thu American
nominee, by &Gb niajoniy. Tlio News, democrat
ic, cuts his majunty down to UG, bnt admits the
fact of his election. Mr. Garble is iho only regu
larly nominated candidate of ihn American party
for Congress elected, hut Ex Governor Wm Smith
of ibu 7th diairict, and lion. Thomas If. Hayley.
of the l«t district, ate known to sympathise with
tho party.
| in f wi.tM» w k*m« A-tp Ntnaarea.—Tho
iMeat of Ins eMitioniato in tho demon held m
Kansas on the 23d ult , i.ss bad Ihe dlcct to allay
all i-xi'itoinrnt on tho slavery quMtbm in dial ro-
gmo, and iho people of tho Terr.tury, according 10
Intdligotico recently received,hxd dropped p„h,| c ,
and taken to thoir ordinary oceupsllons. In Ne
braska, tho proecrlptive action of ilia emigrant aid
faction had aroused a spirit of resistance, and we
hear of public mestings being hdd.roaolutiona pass-
#d and sddreMsa published, advncattdg the es-
lahl'shrrHnt t>l a slave State In the soiitliarn j>or-
lion of that I'urribiry. In fact eeversl familina
hate gone tltsis already with their elavo*,»ud
tliam (hoy tninnrl |r> remain.
Ma. Houu'a Diri.eMAcr.-.Tho Washlngfi...
Star saya II iho underHiandlng among ihe foreign
dip)maiists in ibis city hu correct, end they
rerely at fault In such manors, ii will |, 0
wlmn all the facia Involved in Mr. Houle's oilrs-
ordinary eonduci in Madrid aro known, that lie sol
at nought ell lbs Important iritlructloiis, adopting a
policy of Ills own, In his negotiations with Spain,
comploldy si variance with that bn was instructed
fir follow ; producing all tbs real diffic ulties h»had
them, and untirely defeating the President's design*
Willi reference lo Cube which ware not such as
was !nfortod from his conduct. And further, that
up to the return of Mr. Houle (0 Washington, not
a line was written 10 Mr. Perry from ills Histe
Department, except one letter, o»nt»ining a simple
acknowledgment „f the rerglp! «.f e psnhet from
him, s«ul on duiing iIm alwtuco of Mr. Koele,
partiolpale and are Invited lo come to Ihe homes and
graves of their ancestors. No more does tbs shrill war-
whoop wake them to battle, as thsy lls In their quiet
graves, nor carry Into captivity their unoffending child
ren , hut we are reaping the fruits of Iheir loll nnd per
ssvoranco, and therefore would remember them with af.
faction.
if any mis or more of your eoclely ihould bo in Una
vicinity whom you would approve, we should he glad
lo have them the guests of tho ulUxeut uf this town, on
that occasion.
We adjoin floaton, on but thirty minutes ride, with
eonvoyancoa every half hour. We havo sent to l»ot-
ahotlur, England, and havo given them tho snuio Invi
tation t that being tlio placo from which many of our
progenitor* came, and from which nttr town derived fit
naino. Wo look upon Ihal place as the pnront, mid
yours a* tho child or this town. I (you will coimmiul-
evo this to your friend*, and take such action as may
scorn good to you, It will oblige u* much, if you havo
no delegate present, It would givo ut great pleasure lo
recolvesomo communication In ruipnuoe to tills. Wo
givo you ourfraturnat greeting, and through’ you, your
society, wishing you |>eace, prosperity, and every chile-
Man grace, Must resjiectrully yours,
Kbin Uurr, Ja., Secretary.
Rintauan, l.lborty County, Juna 4th, 1853.
7V tht Church aadSotittyef l>*rchitUr,Meis*ckuntti,
OatSTIRO f
Dear firelbcmt Your idler dated Dorceslor, Mass.,
May I lib, iH5.3 1 haa btumrecolviHl by the Midway Society.
You mention that In the year liitld (Del. v!.’nd) "a
church was formerl In thi* town, which wont to Smith
Carolina, and soltiod in a place which they called l)or-
Chester,"and "subsequently ih»y removed 10 Midway In
Ueo., M and you also Inquired "whothar any of Mm do
•Cendant* of those who weut off from this Town are
now living."
In reply, we would stale that your communication
was received with much ptcasur*. It recalled to our
minda the ties of cousstigulufiy, and those traditional
associations which have ever endeared In our mem
ories the homo of mtr ancestor*. We are happy lo In
form you. that according lo our records, thu church or
ganised In Dorchester, Mass., In the) car 1603,A. D., of
which the Itovureud Joseph Lord was pastor, nettled In
Dorchester and lleach Hill. 8. C., during tho an me year,
and contlnuwl there until ihe year .7.Mi. A. D., a perbHl
of fifty neveu year*, when the Hoclely being In want of
U' ds for Ihe •eUlemont oflbelr children, began to re
move to Midway In (it-orgia, and I icatcd there upon ihe
0th December, I73 J, wheio moat of iheir itecemUuu re*
main until Iho present time. About one half of ib"
present population of l.lberty county are related to
these telllccs. Others havo followed the westward
tide of emigration.
During the Infancy of the ctiurch nt Midway, our
#nolet> was much afflicted with ditcoae, annoyed hy
thn pru<lntory Incursions of Indians, and sacked by the
rapacious llrltlsh during our struggle for Independence.
During the continuance of tho war, tho Suclt-ly was
much scattered, but with tho news of peace a brighter
day dawned.
Our Church and Society wgs then settled ti; on a sure
and solid basis, aud we hope has proved a blessing lo
very many of our race. The mission upon which ltd*
Church and Hoclety left Dorchester, was to "encmirge
the seUbuiivul of Churches, and the promotion of n*
llgion In tlm Southern Plantations.'' We trust this inis
■Ion has been a successful ono. Many hera.ds of the
rr.ns have gone forth from the Hoclety .to prmrli the
(iospel t some to Chinn and tturmah, amw to our tistur
Stales, whilst others Imve chosen our eolorwtjpopula-
lion, os their fields of uM-fulne-s. We hare not been
afiogviber forg.Uutof our origin. In the yrar a
•ermon was pmaelied hv thu Her. Cyrus Glldcrileeve,
pastor of Mldwray Church at that Mine,commemorative
of the oiio hundredth niinlversary of our Hoclety since
it* formation III Dorchester, Massnchusolif.
Tho Cburcli and Society at Midway (which lias pre
served Its eniigregailoiittUsni Iniact to the present lime)
nl»o culebialed on the 4th, 3th and Itth of Deceiuticr
l*W, the centennial anniversary of our seltleineul here,
i Mir exerclsr-s were coiuinmcerl hy a sermon from the
Kov.J.S, It. Axson, who had Iwenour pastor mrseven
teen years, now President of (,reenslMiro, Georgia. Fe
male Copege-a man of sterling piety, rnre tuielilg«-nce
and polished eloquence. On the next day I'rnl. John
H. Mallard read an e<*ay,couUtntng an epitome of all
the historical associations roiinectrd wlib nur early
tt Iticnienl. On the flth, Judge William l.*w delivered
an o allow on the character, objects inu influences of
our Church nml H«*eirty.
Thus, we hnve endeavored lo refresh our tncinoilos
with tho history of the past, nnd Impnaa* Ut«*» ov-.«iUe
minds of our cioniitiM. Ti.e .lusceniieni* ol Ihe lathers
of our Hoclety assetnbleU from many remote |H>lnls,i,nd
participated with us in the fetuvuletof that occasion*
Wo regret that wo were so remiss In our duty as not in
have extended an Invitation to you, lo tinlle with no.
We tcared tbatthe<>ad changes of lime hart oblitera
ted II* fr..m the memory nf our Northern rein!Hus nnd
friend* ; hut now that you have aougiit ut out, to re
new nur acqualhiace,—your kludiusswili render you
doubly dear to us.
Il I* true your vicinity to the hnt-bed of fanaticism
bad altnosl warranted u» In the trellef Mint the foul as-
pt-rsmn* of utndlliou traducer* bad traicJ from ynur
mind* nil kindly mementos nf your Southrwn brellitt-u,
(being slavuliolders.i lint wo are pleaserl to Infer from
your Invlialluti to unite w ith you In ihe celebration • f
the ensuing (ill of July, tint) a scntlun iit of Nuiloiiahty
still pervades our *nco«irnl town. We Infer likcwfra
from ibu Invilalion Ibal.abhougb tlaveboblers. We sbnll
not lw vatei-ntvtl "sihsui ohoe« alt utAsrs," ex epl by
those win. ulfecl a purity of religion untaught by nur
lood aud .Master, aud who trample upon Ills sarrod
teachings, only because they paurter tint to sectarianism,
and revolution! "Let tenpta tt scripts," Is our max
im. We wish not to change tlm Idler of find** word,
nor Ihe constitution of our American I’nmn!
The covenant must be liivlolalr-!
'•Nor keep thu promise tu uur ear, and break It lo our
hope."
Understand us not ss Indulging In any hitler Invective
D pains u* t» allude to a subject upon wldcb, perhaps,
exists a diversity of opinion. Illit we trust Ihal an Iron
c«t Interchange nf thought upon this subject niny be
productive of g.*nd and not evil. Although an utigry
cloud ser-uis looming lip t» our view from our We
horizon, we hope that nur countrymen veil, rally
■ -.I jiarticipotr m Ihi rinlrarx'. Hut Mini Hie ritnt
priuclphioi popular soverelirnty will hen-cognized,ihal
the Inflammatory appeals of tiov. Reeder will lo-disre
garded, and that the sage cnuuvcW and patriotic sentt
me ii is ol Onv.Gardner,nf l.orlug and l-'ilffont ma* rute
Ihe Ilnur nnd save our National heritage, "the i oldest
tho freest, the best," from civil feuds ami disunion.
"May find protect thu faithful and keep them In Iho
hollow r f Ids baud P
Wo a-cord lo our Northern brethren Iho liberty of
thought, word, and action. These aro the prerogatives
nf n freeman. I'ur these principles nur nucesiors
finish!, nnd rannot wo enjoy uur birthright without
oruni blekerlngsf May Ihe patriotic spirit of thu las-
Mortal Webster preside over the destinies of the ancient
Commonwealth I • el us stand side by tide In all nur
r.oiintry'« |H-rils, and thus crush the hydra-lit adrd and
treasonable spirit of disunion.
In your letter you soy "wogiveyon nur fraternal greet
ing, nml through you your society, *« idling you pence!
prosperity, and every Christian grace.” Most wittingly
do we nn ept these proffers of lovo and frlv-lidshlp, and
tender you our reciprocity of lenllmrnt. The names
nf D »rcl>> «»er amt t'tymouth ate dear to n*. The Turk-
t nf New England have Impressed their charactar
upon America. Our nureslms at Midway, bringing
ith them a love of rrliglon, liberty and law, were Iho
first In fJeorgla to drclnre In favor n| Indepen.toiiro,
and thn name of Mlrorty comity has been given try nur
formsr parish, In teailin.my of tha fsd. The descend
ant* of ihe the original settlers of Midway have spread
thomsalres over trOorgla and the Houlhcrn elates, as
the pioneer* of rrliglon, education and Jurisprudence.
Our society at present occupies a commanding position
upon the seaboard of firnigla.
Considerable progress has been made In civil ami re
ligious drvrlupciiirnt,agricultural science, wealth and
population.
Wo neg leave lo rofer you for further particulars, lo
Wblta's Historical f'ollecllons uf fieorgla, as containing
a full and authentic statement nf mtr Mortal), which
might Interest soma of our Nurlheru friends. We will
rneqlioti also, that In about oaveu miles of .Midway
Church, wo have a neat village railed Dorchester, In
honor of our ancestral town, whoso mums am imb d
for Iheir lnf*tllgenc« ami hospitality.
»>ur present pastors are ihe li n v. |».».. Ituilolph of
Naw York, and tha llev. John P. Raker of |*„ru.i, |,, n ia.
uur church Is in a prospenma cotnllll«n« and has re.
cenlly beon visited with i|,s> oul|muMngs of Ills Duly
Mplrii# wbo"«loath all ihlngs well,"
The umlntsigned bava been appninle.1 • eommlllee of
correapomfrnce, and wo have endeavored lo respond to
your communclcalIon, detailing soma mailers of b,-
iMariuauk in Htuu Ltrz.—A marriage in high
iilo took place nt Washington on Monday, In Hi.
MntliotVH, Catholic church. Mr. G. Do Bollloau,
Hocrctary to tho French Legation, led to tho altar,
Mim Susan, youngest daughter of Colonol Tlmnia*
Hart Benton,o| Missouri. A splendid entertain-
niont was afiurtvard givuit tho bridal party, at iho
rosidonco of Colonel J. C, Fremont.
A Convention haa been ratified between the U.
Stiiti-annd (ho King of tlio Nulliorlaiids, providing
for tho furtiior development of tho interoourao
existing between tho two nations, nnd for tho in
troduction of American consuls into tho Dutch
colonies. Consuls and Vico consuls nro to bo ad
mitted into all tlio ports lo tho irnnamnrino possos-
aion* or colonies of tho Netherlands which are
open to nil nations.
Tkuuiui'm Tunouon Mtxtco.—A lino ol tele
graph is now completed and in operation from
Vera Cruz on the Gull ol Moxico, through tho
city of Mexico to Loon,on tho way to Mansanillo
on tlio Pacific coast. Jt is proponed to finish the
portion from Loon lo Mansanillo as noon an ponsl*
file, thu muttor having buen laken up by unergotio
men both in California and in iho Stales. Man-
saultlo will liuroalter bo tho intorinodiato depot of
tlio Pacific summers between Han Francisco and
Han Juan, it ia in contemplation also, to estab
lish an overland Kxpross linobelwoan Vera Cruz,
troi the city of Mexico, and Manzanillo, prepared
to convey tho mails.
Fatai. Dczl av Ntw Yorkers.—Two young
men of the vity of Now Yotk, momlmta of the
HlinkcHpoitro Club, named respectively Leaven
worth und Brockcnridge, recently fought n duel in
Canada, which proved (atnl to tlio former, tlio
challenger, ifnd quilo dtsaairoua to tlio latter, ho
being severely wounded. The difficulty bad its
origin in Urcckonridgu,tdling Leavenworth ho had
hotter pay up his dues to tlm Club. A challenge
Iroin Leavenworth w as Iho coiibi qu.-nce; tlio sending
thr-reol, ii in nald, having thu sanction of his luthor.
Wretched father, and tnoro wretched luti. They
aro reaping tho reward of th-.-ir lolly.
Bruekeiiridge is a eon ol the Hon. Mr. Brcckem-
ridge "f Kentucky. Mr. Middleton of South Caro
lina acted naIlia second.
Russian UosHtamty.—Tho whaleship City,
Captain Gi(l»rd,ol Now Bedford, was wrecked
September G, 1854' in tlio Hca of Ochotak. Thia
is nn inlet ol tho Pncitio ocean, between latitude
50 and GO, in ibu Province of K«»t Siberia. Thu
climate ia very auvoto. Captain Gitlbnhhisoffi-
core, und ihoso of Ida crew who wvro h*vc<1, ac
knowledge with grent fooling tlu« kindness nnd
hospitality which they received from tho Russinn
Governor of thu place. Tlm ship was lost on tho
Gland of Siichatina, in tfio sox above named. Tho
native of die island robbed iho chip-wrcckcd
mariners. Tlio Govornor, in a iuiiur to thu cap
tain, exprOMo* his grid at tlio misfortuno which
lias befallen itini, nml siys * lint everything regard
ing tho summit o( fits patty nnd to iacilitato their
gening homo shall bo done. Ho also promises
ihnt overyilnng taken Iroin tho wreck, and which
limy wore plundered o| t*y tlio islanders, shall |>o
lealorod to diem, and tho robbers severely punish
ed. Tho Governor offers to buy their what# boat,
if (bo cat-tain chooses to disposo of it, and "begs
him to stand on no ccrcinonios concerning Iho
price thereof," and further expresses his regret that
tho frignto Diana, being on a separatu destination
with despatelius, it is not within his power ro fur
nish thorn with a passago in her. This Russian
vessel is iho ono of w hoso total wreck by an earth
quake in Japan we have already given an account.
New York, Juno G.
Arrival of the Washington —• Tha steamer
WitMiitigtoTi, from ilnvro viaSoutliuinpton,arrived
hero ill s evening, allcr a boialerous iisssago. Hho
experienced i» auceoMi.m o| hnad winds, and this
side <d tlm U.inka much lug—also passud auveral
danucrmiH ieot>orga.
Tho papers brought by this arrival, though not
SO laiC n* Vita iwt Ali.ra,
a lew items ol imerost.
Tho |*ro«se D't)ncnt Supplement, publishes on
dilt relit»vo lo a bloody battle <>u ijio bcigh<fl of
ll.iliikbiVA between a Kusiiun division and a corps
<1 Turks nnd Egyptians. The Ottomans nro said
to h.u •• hold diu Itussuns m chuck lor cloven hours,
when remlorcemcnts from tho allua forced tho
Ku-msiis lo retire.
Crunslndt has boon doelnred to bo in a stato of
si. go.
It was calculated to mako an addition to the
Rursinn annv of 210,000 men.
Tl t.tflRAI II U.VPER Tlir.McD|TEnRANFAN.—Asilb-
marine inugncllc tuiegrupb, lr«m Mnrscillca to
Alguria, im» now beon t«.r Homo tuno in prtK-oHS of
construction, nnd it is cxpeclod that it w ill lie com
pleted and in work mg order lteb.ro tlio end of the
present summer. This will ho a practical consoli
dation ol Franco with her most important colony.
The I'oil I aunt It lot i:xp|iiliH-«|.
SV c nrc finally in possceaion of accurate and
faithful accounts of the riot nt Portland on last
Saturday night. They confirm our previous im-
prefftou that the. nflxir had been sUamofuliy mia-
represented and Mayor Dow- willfully belied by
the rums,-Hern ami their friends. The truth of tho
case ta hriefiv as follows :
Tin* Prohibitory Law, ns it now exists in Maino,
provides |.»r the establishment by each town of a
municipal ngcncy for the supply ol liquors for m«-
rhanici.1, medi. nl and eacrsmeulal purposes. In
rompiiaticu wiili ih>sprovision the Common Coun
cil ol Portland on Iho 3d ult or a month hnlnro tho
not, appointed a Committee consisting of iho
.Mayor and two Aldermen in procure tfn* requisite
stock for sin Ii an agency *t Portland, it is said tho
r< solut'nn appointing the Committco was passed
by tb<' Mayor's casting vole, but wo do not seo
that Ibis Lei, if it l>" a fact, is of any great im-
(uittituec. In the dt-chtirgo of iheir office tfio
Commniee bought from an importer in New York
a quantity ol wine and liquor in the original pack
ages, ii ml had il duly l<.rwntdod to Portland. The
purchase was i-onsummnleif nnd the itiVoica was
made in the name ol iho City Agency of i'oitland,
Mr. Dow having no personal interest fu the mer-
rh indiffo whatever ; but tile iw.. duel rum selling
journals of the town. The Argus and Th,* Stale o|
Maino, seeing in the arrival nnd pn-sonce in tho
ctiy of thnso liquors,an excellent opportumiy lo
n«s.iil both Mr. I),»w and tho Prohibitory Law, did
not hesitate lo assert that tlio purchase had lu-en
mami hy lorn for hi* private arenum and with the
intent ton of selling ibu liquor for his own profit m
violation id Ilia Law, wqii wh->su origin and exe
cution fit, tnw becuine Uienttfieff. Those a»MMti"U*
tln-f bsrkrd up wiki *|o|eill appeals lo the pas-
sioiim ol Dim Ignorant and prq|u,liced pan of tho
community-—chiefly Irish, as wo sru told—whoso
trade «d ruiiifi.-lling Mr Dow and Iho Law had
essentially Inlerfered with To Ihe mllammaiory
coiir*e «d ibe«o j-.iiriials ih» sub»r«pient occurrences
are in a urest mussure to ho attributed
(In S.itur.lAV nfrernoou ono Uoynl NVtlllnina *p-
bsar.'d nt tbe I’ollco Com I, wills iwn other Well-
Known lues o| Prohibition, and made nllidnvii that
THE AFIUCA_AT HALIFAX.
FurllierUeiisll#*
Halifax, Tuosdsjf, Juno 5, 1855.
Th* Royal Mall steamship Africa, Captain
Harrison, from Llvorpnul un Hsfurday afternoon
th# 26th nil., arrived hare at 4: 20 P. M. to-day.—
She was olTtbl# port neatly all day yeatorday»hut
unable to enter, owing tu (lie thick woaihcr.
The Africa reports speaking, May 26, In tho
English Channel, tlio United Htatoa steamship At
lantic, from Now-York.
Tho newa in of an interesting character, and
commercially it ia highly important.
In the Liverpool cotton market the wook's sales
reached over 160.000 bates, tho largest business
evor known, and prices bad considerably ad
vanced.
Consult had advanced about 2 per cent, closing
at 91 S-4.
The Washin gton tailed from Southampton for
Naw-Yorkuu tfieU.id May with 260 psMcugeta.
llru|M'iiliiff of Nrgniintinita,
On thu IGtn May Count Buul on bt-bMU of Aua-
Iria had an interview with Lord We^tforcland,
(Joutit Bouruuoncy, and auggcaicd that thu nmni-
her* of thu Conleronco should timet again. Tlio
French und Kngliali Minister* could not givo a
reply, hut it !* understood that if they nsseut to a
meeting Count Buol will theruat again attempt lo
arrange the Third Point.
Berlin napom report that thu Austrian mediatory
proposal la that Russia and Turkey anttlu between
ihcnisolVua iho number of ships they wilt keep to
tho Black Hca. England and Franco to kt-vp each
two alilpa therein,and Turkey und. Making not to
enter into any treaty with Russia unless submitted
to Franco and England.
According to Viunna papers thu Conference was
10 bo reopened and a meeting would bo held Satur
day tho 2Glh without Iho Russian Plenipotentiaries,
and another on Monday tlio 2Hih, nt which they
would hu present. Lord Palmerston's explanation!,
in Parliament would iudicato that tlieau meetings
art, preliminary only.
Tlm Austrian Envoy, M. Hackle-,g, leaves im
mediately for Frankfort to urge tho immediate
mobilization of the German Federal force*. Il is
also further reported that Austria baa si nt secret
circulars to all the German Courts insisting that
uaeh Stato shall specify oistinctly tlio lino of cuh
duel it liicann to bdlow.
THE NKW PLAN op OPERATIONS.
General PeUluict'a appuimmeut in immensely
popular and operations or, a great acalo aro c«nti-
duntiy Imped for. It is sunnmed iliat Pollissior
will mako a bold attempt to cut oil Liprandi's army.
It ia said that Omcr Pusliu has oflured lo take and
hold Sympfturopol with his Turks if the French
will support his advances. Thu secret expedition
which was recalled Irani Kcrtsch is top -rted to
havo again sailed, destination unknow n Thu re
cent arrivnl of throo French Division* under Gen
eral* AureU,Hoa*tl!"ii and Ang.-ly, m.iku thu Al
lied forcu in tho Crimea about 200,000, namely:
120,000 French 30,000 Uritish, 40,uoo Turkish and
U,fi00dimitnian.
All tho troops from thu Camp of Moslem havo
been shipped lo tlm Crimea.
tiu; a'cae.
The correspondence from tho English camp of
Msy 8 says tbe army IS well supplied with luxuries
as well as necessaries, but sumo lover and cholera
■till prevailud. .Many improvements bate been
Hindu at Balsklava Harbor- Hired iubyr is abun
dant.
May 10.—A severo combat took place during tun
night along iho right attack, and the tim-ket aud
bayonet were used lor an hour and a lull, when
Dm Russian* retired under tho cover <d iheir bat
teries. Tho cty and Allied batteries then kept up
a hut lire f<»r two hours longer. Thu Joss ,» con
sider able on both aides, but tho number is not re
ported.
May 11.—Another Russinn attack wns made to
night. Thuniclu was very dark, and thu tight
lasted half an hour.
May 12.—During » severo storm of rain nnd the
darkness ol tlio night, thu Russians made another
s tiio against the loft muck, charging clear up tu
tho British trenches and sonm of them leaping over
the parapets—they wore bayoneted. They lought
most dusporaU-ly. Tho ram Paving damaged their
ammunition they attack, d with rockets Ttn-ir
loos was severe, 'l'ho British lost a Captain end
over a hundred killed and wounded
May 18-Gortachakofi tolegraplis "The enemy’s
lire is weak. Our losses are nioderato Both sides
are repair ng and electing batteries. The battles
before tlm w alla are severe "
Mat 4,—(Jen. Pollissier telegraphs as follows:
"A very lively combat against our important post
lion lias Insic.d ail ii ght. Wo obtained a complete
success. The enemy's loss was cuoiiuous and
our* con'idcrablo.”
The Pan* Patric gives further particular*, 1 Mating
that tim French atttckod the Russian entrenched
camp near the Quarantine t,nation "n the night of
tho 22d, anti ag nn on tlio 23d, when they carried
11 by assault. Thu battle was begun by iho Rus
sians.
LATEST.
Paris, Saturday Morninu—London, Ms? 26,
12.30 J'. M.—Tlio Monitour <>l t<> day. cmii.iin* a
dispatch from Ganerat I'ulltMm,, dated May 25.
stating ns loll*'ws: "Tho Froneb on the 25th ol
May occupied a largo d'anrn-N ln-twccti tbe
Central b.iei|ona auu tbo snore, where ll»>* anerny
w ould collect large forces. ’I'he enemy ceded tho
more easily having sustained enormous losses on
tim preceding day."
Count Walewfrki lev a circular to tho French
Agents abroad unswera thi noto of Count Ncssei-
rodo.
TH* BALTIC.
< The French fleet left Kiel on the 23J to join the
English squadron. The English ermscra had
brought several prizes to Elataorv. 'l’ho bulk ot
English Hoot was at Nargt-n.
<>!licint inhumation had reached the British
Consul m Elsinore that tho Uussun Government
had ordered nil ships of war at Crnosudl to bo
sunk, except eight liners.
Advices from Ht.-Pc.tcrahurgh to tlm Uhl, «tato
that all tho lottilied harbors m tfio Buy ot Finland
era placed in * stale of siege.
Gen. Vivian has selected a «ito for a camp f..r
tlm Turkish hirers officered by Christians near
Km n tl i 11
Tlm Austrian squadron about to leave Tricslu
will tendezvous nt SnUmtsh.
Tho niortahiy in tbo Austrian army GaiJu-ia
continues great. Fiftocn thousand havo died and
twenty threw thousand arc tu tbo hospital.
Lord Palmerston states in tlm Commons that
Go,i Coronini'a proclamation of martial law m
iho Principalities only referred to poisons inducing
Austrian soldiers lo dcsort.
Mouhton Boy has been appointed Chief of tlm
Turkish Finance Department. IBs character ts
honest.
:*lAn imperial ukaso of March STihfauthorizes the
Polish 'J rcasiiry to , fleet a loan lor tbo current ex
penses id tho army in Poland.
ORfAT BRITAIN.
A great debate look place in Parliament on the
evening id tho 24th. DiM.mli brought forward a
motion of want of confidence—expressing that
Parliament cannot adjourn lor a reccas without ex-
preosing us dtasaUsfactton with tfio amtuguou* lan
guage und uncertain conduct ol the Government in
reference to tho question ot peace or war, and that
under these circumstances tlm House Ice!* it a duty
to declare that it will continue to give every sup
port to the Queen in the prosecution of ihe war
until, in conjunction with her allies,she shall obum
a sate and honorable peace.
Sir Francis Bating, on behalf of the Government,
offered as an amendment that the House having
seen with regret the latlurc of the Vienna Confer
ence, n will continue to g!*o every support to
com mu e the war until an honorable peace bo ob
tained
Sir Wm llesihcoto moved to alter the amend
ment by inserting tho words "slid still cherish a
desire that tfio communications m ptugruas may
mil'll «t that lUccroslill is«ue "
Mr Glsdsinno approved ol tho amendment of
Mr flesihcoio.
D'NrocIi and hia supporters lashed the Govern
ment, especially Lords Palmerston and Russell
Lord .1. Kiimm’Ii replied, defending fits conduct
■ I Vienna, when thn debate was n.l] utned.
Tlio debate waa resumed on Friday evening,
when the llnuao divider!, the vote bring 219 in
favor o| )Vt«r*efi*s motion and Sid against it —a
front th* AtfttM* Chroatst# is ScMinal.
DeMwcruile <!«atYe*»ll**w.
Our reader# hare already bsen apprised of the
nomination made by this body, and as a part id tha
history of the limes, doubtless desire to anus isport
of the proceeding*, which we eutyoln.
Tfio platform (tho Democrats are grest at plat
forms) will stirscl attention and elicit comment
everywhere, il is# very unique structure, sod
like all Dumocrstio platlurrns, is dseigned to t o
"all ilnnjM to all rn«n," and In catch all aoria of
voters fiance the party readily introduce * pia>>k
which they rejaciod lour years ago, and mount tlm
Georgia plaib.rm with «• much nonchalance ■*
the original constructor* and builders could possi
bly do. Nor is ihsi all, whllo they affect to Lo
willing, and rcaoive lo cut loose from all parties
that will not stand upon ibif.lo them new platform,
thoir hankoring for thn spoilt prevails, and they
ptofea# a williminet* toatrtke hands with tha Na
tional Democracy, (which includes the Van Bo
rens, Kings, Discs and their Frtcaoil associates,,
as"lhuouly organizational tho North that now
oxieta or can bo formed, with which the Houtli can
consistently oo-uperato J" Wonderful f
What tfiuik you of thtl, original Georgia plat
form men T Are vuu willing, altar having refuM-d
all Idlowahip with Howard and hia fre**<<il asso
ciates, lo embrace the Van Burena and their fol
lower* I Aro you ready to afep upon thi* rickety
platform, to hu transferred to ilia National Demo
cracy. with all na froesoil aMociatiout and affmt-
ties, that y.,u may bug to your bosoms auch g..od
NnLousi Democrat* as Martin and John Van IBj-
rci“and Preston King 7 Wo presume not. Wo
imagine y«m sr« quite toocircumapect in your poli
tical associations to be caught in any such snsro,
liowuvcr voilud. Tbcintriguo is too patent, ibu
veil too thin, tlm trick ton apparent to deceive any
intelligent, patriotic mind at ihe South.
Nor la the quasi endorsement of the 1’ieree Ad-
mimetratinn lee* amusing. Tho Convention bad
not tbo oool hardihood lo go before ibu Southern
people with a full and broad endorsement of tbe
Administration, with all its freeroit enormities
standing out m fxild character* before tbe Ameri
can people; but they must say something The
spoils were suspended before iheir eager gaze and
longing eyes, and it would not do to bo wholly
silent Heneo iho resolution.
There are oilier points to which we might refer,
but as we shall doufillvae havo frequent occasion to
refer to this remarkable piece of patchwork, %*«•
w ill nut now trcipaia lunger upon tbe reader with
our communis.
La Gra.suk Bank.—This Bank, chartered 1852
hue now gono Into operation, and that too, on the
proper ba»is, to wu : aju-cie The payment »>l thu
capital stork tho 1st Inst., was in gold, and it was
truly refreshing to seo o-i large an amount of the
precious mmat these tmii-i <•! drought aud scarci'y
both of money and provisions
Tin* President, Mr Thomas Burch, and the
Casfiu r. Mr George Hodges, ate R«TtU-m«*n n-*t
only of financial ability, but rnon of tried integrity,
and lout)', judgment, of the first respectability, so
far as wo have been able to learn.
A largo portion of the stock* of tbe bank is held
by residents of Troup County ; the remainder >■
owned i>y money lenders, (not borrowers) We
congratulate <>ur citizens «»n the establishment n( a
sound banking institution in our midst— ’La
Grange, ((»■.) Reporter.
t ffq* MaoacRtTW. taaust Ihstssst, ,
I Ctsvjsu ami tbe effect #f Impradrei n.t ,.t n, f ,
I innflrlfta La/evrf been ni.i,), f ,*, )
I *eeb eur— as i,*arW* Hpemsb Ml aiur-.
| Thr*.si dloaeeee pnAn^ti i,j un valine, |l.,i,
IJougb, lfr*> nr Mai Agrciu^t, 1,1 ter |iu«-aw^, pit,2$
' *i>4 rvurnallsm, bite all l^r», ,«|i*r«.| ift , ft ,
nniolritul miwst Lr lb* great purlUt i k *, LL* ‘
, Cartar'* *paM*h Mlstu.r. '<
■n, «hn ilimW. .*,1. .hi it.* ; J - ■-!
tmvUm ....1,1.1m .III » ‘
... Ml.,111—U„l. C
-1,1.1.11,1
II" II., hhlM.kt lb, /- "ilx,",
ii....,inw. ii...,' J,;. :
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ri'aini.ti. nvrrTrToit '
I TlHiM«ilibi4K,..l»u..„o,|, 1 .„ J „ K j,,,,.
, .Ml '."III,."I !•«".! I, -
; .,A '..,11,,... I-I*..1.11, |»,|« ", IU , *
( rsl of Dr- IiioatK** frou, o<« (( . f ,
30 West tlrosd-etfMi, T».t» Morwo, at St* ,v *
nr j ournal e ('©urtar c pj.
4 07MIKIU IAL KKCURii,
ft.lt AA* All VI A UK I r.
tuui
COTTON—TL# llln |.,.],j an.'i
Vi at Itfr, aud 251 at ilg ut>u.
taring.
v, r m
Mr - M r*, ,)| j
l » toe UU u.
Sisx itniiuIi IJxport*. June ft.
Per iicsmiLIp Augu*ta,Nr* York- \.r ^ * r
47 do ft onrtuca, 12 do Lexiber, w, m, ,^ *•
sui.dfy pkvs ti,die.
P#r nark lluries, IIitim- ll>W/. i<n u# |-
Per schr H J Wet leg, New York-:.- 'u,f>-
do Wns, *’*
1 1119 i:in»* np fiTPiR, PI'S # PMI.tr,it.
June V.—1» Lain not wCu u,
• J(,|m r.\St llrrz, »f-1 • mil?**'
Young, Wyau k »x, P Vo jag. K t
WatM,urn, O CoLmi. VI II V-. ■ , V.
j He bn k. P«-w«r, It It • uytaf, j n 4 , /
} AlfrJI-’NTA, JL'jXl! 'J. I*. V!.—f>»tt -7U ******
! slu>wii r.«. change, ll.c u ,, , '
l Ml.I Sllllta.JTM. K P. M
no) cr nf UklitACitofe* ti, tblr w.lft.:, .,. t l> , ;
pa
rrf.i
is a so<al dctaar^l at tap -,n
«:>« \RI,i>To.n. ;i
Lecorna m irregular lb»t ,i:
IWiftC. .litr .if lb* tra'i
V'
"Mmft,—Pc.ctn L, i,
** U‘ P»»
qt-aaitabi w.-^a
W a tt R wr.LoNs in Jt’.NE—On »«or return from
Miiledgevillo r>n the 7th inal., we were gratified
to find upon our table na a testimonial of rortu-m-
brancu from <-ur kind friend* Messrs. Muse* and
Lee, of thi* vicinity, a large and Iukiojs water-
melon. It waa raised wiih Guano and no other
kind of manure.' What siys Mr. Peabody now
lo the impossibility of railing early watermelons
with Guano \ A ue'.e o( tfic article, c«>nvt»cv» u*
that ibis manure is not Inlfy appreciated hy f^.uth-
orn Hurticuliunsts. We judge tho tree by n*
fruits.
Co.'umhus is a fast placo in h'»rtieultur« at wdi
ss politic* Who can beat Messrs Mnrxe and
Leo in raising watermelons '.—Columbus Times
Si’icidz or a Nroao Lover — In Prince*# Anne
county last week a negro, who bud bed.me desper
ate’)' enamoured of a "coal black rose" nn an ad-
joining farm, was so mortified at her refusing turn,
that ho committed suicide by drowning himaclf in
the Elizabeth river.
i’.mmJm it* »ai V *
uocot l.uti.c*. ).*U-ri)k), im ia*,M
; c.r»»i-tarr.l « rieely in moCr iir.il It . , tl Jl
I our ‘a»t cuiprlra U*f, bale*. irM IL-atle* ir, iu a,^.
■ ti ne if.aj t-e eitlisaie-: at<-3T7 l.» *n at ei:r»«i*« rx,,.
Ir.v Iroin 'J lo l 'S' een's U r qn»r.* i,.ta» ■, *,,4 c. v \
• odmari I(.Vail Vit^w In "trLt vi.-fLlng it,::,*
<;<KKt Middl ng UH*t;‘, ; Mutating |*a * Uq ; t w
1 —. 7f.e *:.-ck of l-.r.ir • ,4U>n it n<.« ... 1^ k
trm h.ital-fd Lag*. »birt are held it *«r.i fu.; tr,-„
1 tbe f*N |.»Iol» a*,i'J In U.c ««<-A.ai S-'OI rc/t,. »t.-»
an advance of tnen 31" C cent* from tbe loom: pwi tt
tbi- *<-a»on.
Rice—In tbrearfy part nf tbe wr»k, u.t mi-m * H
quite dull, but WllRift tie It,t taw dajt bt*--, !. t , t
more generally cnierH tbe tna-lc:. xi.U r vt
I lull at Tbe Inquiry ba* L-cr, t r.w j.,i 1 v
. fair and under for eMprnenl V* tbe N f.i. li.w-pj
! iht ».»i tfl'/z uvicm, a p.r.ksfct *t uu u*n
«L.t.n.ed of.
I rrivtita—\3*e bare r>" rl^rr g* lo nr-tlc*. a frv.gttii»
Pur ope : wr ibera.'<>rr c-< il.m.e our q . r., ut ^
M.-V; t«, Liverpool qd t»t onttoft H- t.»ri .kui
t»-ifc m Mtv'r ; ti, N'-r.bvrft J»jrti J :i ♦ < Sir.ng oi*
prcM-i.t -at*-* tr.ay be r..a«tderrd teirsltai.
M"1U!.»L H'SP. 6. P. M tToiu-i.—Tbv ai\ m
t ran.er tf'i-a. »bkb •ef a. bind th., n»*‘rw,.g rt'i
i qu'ir *n iir,{-v<u, tu tbe *taiuai»«L and nayeri pr*'*;
*v.-j-1. -».-(.t the rnhfu t. taking at- -jt 2Mi ua«. i«
I t r>r»» larylng frnai 1'*» Uc tuf Middling, -s.et.uv
J |rrd*J alrjttt .‘ii L»l«t.
I NI.VV MllLRAXH. Jt'NK 5. P. M^"-••U/1 —7>n
; itnnaix'. »a. >sk)n Uu and »<ai b»W-* pnccLwen
u .!••*. an, quotable dmi» in prtrrt, the raiev mru*
; l<>%,.-» quallUrs being irregular.
1 Ordmari .. .. r.c-ruj Mldd'ltf JI '# ’ i
I, » M .idling.. IP tk ‘C\ ; Middling Pair.. ISv '< ; f.a
Middling II'JPSH I Pair bi R-ita.
•iiiixitT or rotioa.
8b<k -n band lai Sepl.. *54. titles. AM
Arriav-J ».t.ee I.tCLJ
t ArrHcsl tirday tXI
Mr. Dow bnii (bean luiuois m lit* poaseaainn, ns ! Iliaiorilv •»! BK> lor |be GoVeinmcnl
.u... 1...1 ....... .. ........ ... .1 i?. .1 1 .. ..
Ihey bad inason to believe, with ihn purpose of
aeiit )g them m thn Hint" comtniy t.» iho Law.
Hereupon the Judge Uaund 11 warrant, nnd nn . Hi-
err proceed,h| to tlio basement <>l the City Hall
wbete the (tquota were atoted.and seized them. It
he mg now lain in tbo afletnooti the ..llicer tfrd n<>l
ariest the Mayor for trial, lull left Ihal part ot Ilia
duty 10 bo discharged nn Monday morning
A* tfio . Iln ur look posseMioii ol ihn liquor a
tiotav ami violent crowd aMotutdcd around the City
Unit, ilruintiding that ill" llquois should lie de
livered I., ili.'in. This iho 1.Ilicor of oour»orefused
III do Bui ;h« crowd increasing and becoming
more oxnied, ni about 8 o'clock a small force of
poliremrn, armed with platola,entered the room
w'lietc the liquids wern The mob lind now begun
to br« nn the wlndnwa, and (hough repeatedly warn
ed to ile»).i and disperse by ihe Marshal, the
Sheriff and tha Mayor, who told them that
pataisinnea In Ihn attack on tlm building would
endanger tfielt five*, ami though (Ita Dot act was
lean, they continued llmlr Hostile dcnnumi*
Mobs, mailing al the door wiih a view lo
break H down and get ut the liquor* After the
Hint luali Up,.tl thn door, which piovi-d loo strong
In Im shivered bv the a«»aull,»!ta nnllcn fired thoir
pistols ..»cr »he fieada of tlm ssaailstits. Tbe reply
lo llo* disifiarg.) w as ol course a second onslaught
upon ib.’door, which was met w ith genuine bullets
from th,, Police But till* tfrd not sulllco |o diapotsn
or repel the infrillaleil rioleta, atnl at about I)
' lo» k or slier, when the riot fi d horn In full pro-
w . c.'.,.,'»»r '.tort-n'-n
fien. W. (Vallleiur.Jiibn II. Rarnard aiul Ram. M. V»|.
na«lee in aliend your eelebrallnii, arid wa would be glad
for twilti rreetve Hum l« the e«m« «t ilia Midway
Noeirly. Tleaoe accept nur Itiaak* ter your boipltald*
Ibvllalli.n, fralurnsl taHIng*. and eontlsl griwiiuss.
May w*U* *v*» unltetl tw the fined* nf patriollim
etd ebrlitlau lute, and be mutually rrmembarsd at a
•brow* Of tires*. Yours most iraiy,
W. », N.isass, 3
M. M. VsaeAbas, I
A. Wise. i f'nf.lVitn,
W. a. llxaea, f
J. R litas**#. J
To Ifrieu <>'lspp, Jr-n«a.Cum , BurabesUir, Mas* 1 huinh
and Hotiely.
»y«
of lour, and not iiioro Ilian ibren or friiir auch y«d
Uy* were requited to tmaltat the mob and eupprev*
all attempta m break Into ihe City flail Al mid
night llie whole allalr was over One man otfiy
appear* lo have bean killed and eoveh or eight
Wounded \
Horn am ihe simple fads ol thi* affair as w«
have them on ihe auiliotiiy of cve*w|ine«ee#, end
from ibe calm* and unlini>a**lon»U ieia.it id the
I'oitland Advertiser- B doe# not apfiear ihal Ibe
•Mayor wa* in any treprd guilty of bseir, injudi-
eloua .»» rninl action during any part ol the pro
resdine* lodre.1, if ihe mithoroic* cried *1 all,
M was lii Ihu lack ol decisive eetellty el ifiaoul-
set
Karl Grey made a similar motion ut iho Houae
o( lend* I'ui withdrew it.
The bill for abolishing newspaper stamps w as
read lor tlm second nmo in Ibe IIoiho ol L«rd*
Tfio Utafiop ot Ollotd fiaa moved t-o the papers
concerning thn Canadian Bishop* anil ('bun'll.
Bulb |(.>u*ea have adjourueii until June 4th
On the 24tb L"id I'alulcraton held a private
meeting of the metlibets ol l'silismept at Ina
bouse Over lw*o hundred w-cre pteeenl I-ord
I'almeratot) aas.-rt.-d lbeiinanimiiy.il Ins liovern-
men! and doelarrrl Ilia intention nl prosecuimg ibe
war O.her members also e;u»ke and on the w hole
ihe pr.icecdmga wore harmonious
il is expected by Ibe 20th of June tiiat every
available man in Great Britain belonging In Ibe
Inlantry regimen.* will have embarked for ill*
war
Home changes have been made in ibe War IV-
narirnerit liy placing llo* Ordnance Office In lb*
band* of the M tmatef uf W at.
A drpnlalion bad iccently seen l.oid I'almeralon,
and exrieci in obtain an unoonitilidial paid-in lof
Hliittb O Brien
TheebfpG. |. Lani|*eon, ('apt C.*hb,o( New
Ynik.was burned at era Mar l. The maeler
crew and 19 paaeengers Were rescued l»y Ibe balk
Collages of Arnsleidam ami lauded al f'lymnuih
The ship Empfeee Eugenic w as ehandonevl al
sea in n sinking condtlii*n
Tbo ateamer Sarah Hands had Been taken as a
troop ship
Fa sac*—The appointment of General fclliaier
in roimnaiwt t* well tereivol (w fiance The
I'sria pa|ieta were alt badly hoaxed by copying a
•ham wat dispatch from the l-ond.-n Standard
Quern Victoria vtatu I'atis on the Iflth Auguet
Hraia.—A conspiracy »>na small scale has h**n
iBecoverrd at HsiaffoM* An *dlirer and aixtv man
of lh* fstflMm had detortod Natvavs Basque
ptovineae are tranquil.
Italy —Til* King nfBstdlnls'a nd*m *.%n d|e,1
on the I'Jtb It is re|N)itetl that ihe King will go
the w*i m lh# Ksst The Convents Huppreseion
hill is vetoed by ibe ffenat*
Ri val« — Huvela haa Just annexed four dlMfirta
of eowniry belonging to Mongnl ttific* ontfiefron-
lisf ot t'Mna
Ntw Zhivnp A rovi te earthquake wrtevl
at Naw t'.aaUmt on Utfi Fab
Masonry in CAi.iroBNu —The Grand I-Mge
of Free nnd Accepted Ma*on*,«d th«Hutc«d Cali
fornia, aseembh’d in San Francisco, <*-n the Jut ult.
Horne eighty subordinate Lodges were repres-nied,
and about one hundred und fifty delegates in at
tendance. The proceeding* were marked by the
utmost harnrony and good feeling.
Tiie Hericca Hmoal Beacon on the Coast or
Florida.—Tbo Washington Star learn* that tbe
severe gnlc on the coast, of the 17.h ultimo, swept
away all tfio preparat)< nv thvt had (wen made t>>r
the erection ol the ticarnn named above, »h < h
w-i!l cause a month’s delay of ihe completion c-f that
work, and some ndditionxl expenve.
Rev Alex. Campbell died suddenly at New Or
leans, on tbo 29:h ultimo, of a d sease uf the
heart.
(.‘tmit- and Hear Him:
CtMWtn.rU^ JWh Jnno, tSS5.
KJilprt •• lirpHVicon” AaranaaA
!>r«n ^io*. I Irani tfiai you have been requevlH
to, and will publish a notice tha’ Gen. Sam'l. F.
Carev will deliver a Temperance address to-tnnr*
t«>w, Monday evening, ro car city i'Jexso give it
auch a position in your paper that those who read
it may not fail to see the notice—and tfiu* hate an
opportunity of gojng to hear him.
He is a champion of tho doctrines of Total Ab-
sfi/.rncr, ntnl ui Prohibitory Liquor 7>rtc», and I
(without Gru. Carey's knowledge or convent.)
challenge controversy, from any or all, w ho cou-
sulcr suck f'ltrj iinsutisBtaliouof or sumptuary
I have often been told in t Lis community, that
the Prohibitory Law* is unre')*fr;ufic>ti<>/! it 1#
sumptuary! and, by those too, who are, other
wise, m lavour of the law. Now* 1 beg of al! who are
in favour of the Temprrance Reformalum tn n»-y
or all of its features, to go and bear Genl. Carey,
and all who ate cqqHtsrd to the Reform, m ofl cr
at.tl ol rts features, go and hear him.
Gcnl. Carey in politic* is republican and na
tional, not sectional. Hu \• * lawyer, a Chris
tian and phiiauthropiM, devoting his forluuc,
j isrlf-caroedi )u.i talent, and his life, to the cause
j of humanity in this ennobling reform.
j I would duaire you to publish my letter, and to
cordially invito tho citizens and guests of the cy.j ,
I male and lomaio, to attend the meeting. They
j w ill only regret that he cannot speak on continual-
j ly b»r tiie short lime that he can be with us
j in Charleston (alter speaking one evening,) cn
i Friday night, after three other brilliant addrc»*ra
j had been delivered by others, to ihooaanda ot ladies
i end gentlemen, And si a late hour of the night,
. when all might havo Wen thought fatigued, and
1 desiring the meeting chased, a general and aim,tat
, atmuitanrouf burst of Carey * Carey !! Carey ‘ ! !
wa« beard from the crowded audience. ls-ng and
laud did the thronged audience call for Carey, un
it they fit ought him out, late as it wraa, and, ,at
he said.) he was not on the "bill af fare"
lie lo.ik tho stand, however, and after being
urged past one aitempt lo cLmvc, by tlio shoots
1 of ihe audiruce to "ga an," ho cJoeed hi* *d-
1 dross at a few minutes kvlurt 19 o'clock, amvdst
.a doaleumg roar of "go <>n, go on ' Carry, go ,-n V "
II is c.X|K*cl(si that General Carey will deuver
an address at Mac«ht,and perhaps si Atlanta, (Ins
week, when on his wav to his Western home-
Yours, very respectfully,
O W Gaevxnv.
| II iihtraiiit** t iilclnrd (InBiirstn
llii.'....-r# (' Kll M,Xi;MU»IA IV l.'shti beue
, fleu, in alltlivcstata or I lie Momsrh amt n»*e.*i • iorh
viea'U i.dnl • llh scl.llly, Imimvn r *en,|
! In llie liearlbu n. t lio rjwli ol excevv In eat'nc or
| itnnktas air teeeratly rrllrawl by II, aiui It tff.mlv ,<««
j of Hi” imLIevl slid W»o»l pleawni aprrl, m», e,|«ecUl.y
j l» |>ri*-u.» «ho. from a redrniar- llie or oilier cao*r«,
aie uw,te« (hr tirquen) nrerwlly of fisvlwg rr-o'nr** ro
laaaiMe*. To peiaon* of a billioMtor a goui* katdfi tl
may be icrouimm.drd wtlti |>rc.iltar propMery; and U»
! tillin'* have l.orn ..-iroairdl) irufli-.l In ihe .liveam ol
1 warm et 1 mates. Many of tbr row Ida Uiv «d «l.-,l« n m
| eatly irdaney, ami even al in re a,ivanoe,| |a ii.»ov. are
ailvieled e llh ariilll) ; Slid In »urh ravev. the ('aWlord
1 Mnci.rv.a livv a aiwai v.tisiilace over Olhvv ttiV'iWtli,
‘via. il.vlll ImuI. umiraliir* Ihe arid Im ibe alitnrourv
I raual. and sclv av an efllra,-|.'uv yri cemta puifvlivr.—
Tj.tv pirnatallon lv Dee from unploavaM lane, aval ihtvc
• times th,. uwnph „« (beeoutmon r'klctiwsl Mas>«»'>.
lo.irn.vi |.r*.nii,Hi nitvwr McltU, and a >>■ \ ,-fX
World'* fair Metal awaralovt,
I I'or Mie by I be diugci-ts frtw tally, an,l hv lb# tnai.u-
1 tacluter. T. J. llt N«,\SU, PkllsvtelpbU.
j api C4 iHKtSmo*
I "ii> Mi«. I’lt ixv, and #il erufiUonv *n,l dlrwaaes
im.i'l from an (mpurs or deprave) Mate of \h» td.vd
Br,- me extraordinary rum o« Mr. Wm «: ll»i».-,vi .
; ti shtv rrs|veeiafile ftitseu of ItirKmond, V*, l„ «'\fi
I 11:11'- i-r.,si-.il mixtviu: 11. »k,.. .^1
I Ol Ihe worn devcrlption, amt Anally pta so h*d. he • av
unable lo walk, everpl on crutrbea A few | W |.i P i
i aiter • r*|<«nlvh Mlvtntvs ibscteai Mood p<mftaf. ,«w^r
him. m 11 l,a* cute,' hhim.io.lv »f oibet* who h*v* »«i.
huo-l »iih rheumvltvm, Ls-t effivtvof nvervuiy, and rta.iw
sod ulcers of i)h> t-'.uta ami JolrUv.
IVooadvoMIvomenl * *,©y
ITiF* BlvtmiuUbo>l i>Hyalnant, w»4| known wu-r
chvi.iv, tom, , vtilr apAlhri a> W-s. vng hnnJrt-iv of othr-a
Itaar levilmonv lo tVo rIRviv of B T \ •> I llfv
AN1»'• \ N K OUUHHY UM'tA XMfi ASV. *» atvoauw
In eons•>%, f.d.U.vint dtwvHw-,1 ibe Iko*v ami ihta
A'*'"''*") There lv so rmi'liK'MD In Hv pevr-vm row.
Alllrlita wfilpb ar* well kluWVK awit bl(b!v V|q>i«v tan4
by (W en(Ue> wvwdevl tv<uhy, afime eo»»» )M-' liv
I' ■*’ 11 " MTAGt.KRht )>i 1 »'.i: im x CONDI (( u **
*0 prei-viwvl Wtlb Ibe avmv scleMtltf vkllt a->d oviw liv
tvosrSfi Ivl iSeu in dimtawta ol live t»«wet* five* fieew
revwvrivhl^ Over MW pfiy ilr-vM. v Im fiave be* «.“*•
•equvinitsl wlib ibe r«e4|ta« >4 ibeve p-^paUr iraveliev,
have taen pfitawsi «nb ibesn, a ml ,h*(v *r«enk of "firm
In (e*vnv .4 wwa vsueod pivH. « >"n have • Mvtfi *<
anv tfrwvMe „r u»o laws* or ifir>u.t, *tve the lUprvnwaot
• Dial | ur If yv>u ,u ywni fysemtv werM (fie md of ifte
tfiarvi .e* (Wlial, make wee at ll nub swnfMeeven, Mfil
mark (be vwnah.
iw*. rtfulve pvmphWi* ta fie fi*4 #»*lti af ifir atev.lv
Tlh-e .4 rv<b, toil) RIXX eevd* f*s GmHw, olvtx K-dUe
R.r ») », Tll«»n M. Vt’NftMt ft vT*
XV XV. MKlNtfift,
A x mvi.vxMoftn ft vtx.
i. IX. Minilll. ft <n,.
xesy « l» Muvavk
1.1 \f -Mr.) to dale.
Lv[«,r>ed today.,
t,mA
;.i«u
Mock -.r. band and on »5.){.'.*)-ar0 ro-) tWftrvf.. :* -ei
M.-wm-—H«C. fitl» <1- ice letruilsd vnr a-da: iX^t,
♦ an.) 7, fe-metutnx ai -*i«
I l ur-i*a!ts*«>i trfils l*t. t-eutv st *9 Ur. & S«-
11*1 »: V frt. I (•* fxncy al l<* .i. T'lextrv vt i,d-. u,. 10.
U-d»v ’i. lar.cy al ita aid IV. Aoc at t'f.
1 oil,—.•‘■lie 7VR) MCk •. irxJwdlftC frv* ,«! t. a; F*-;
1*.T? -n ” l.u* ai aid prate <t 1 « ;i * ,u
nr.ixri'
' • ogre — r-vlev 50 box* RI-» at 9*; IJit> it f ft. T*3 u
| Pfi ; 3 .• a. •.*»,; JTr* at and 43 ban - a a-s-upv U
‘ Vie cb*.v.—A ship taken tar
I hu-l.c. t -ii..
I r.acbatife* —J'alr dcmai-!.
' ta tM).)n It>i
: fan*
Nee I or A W days. . . ..
New \-rk .-lati
j M.K VuUK.J1.nl ro
Idicrj-c^,.. si Jftd. ;*r
( A : N I-*r r: c
.. \frt
—,»:w- Ibe 1
; vv nr-ai—V».e market lv waK>.an(oJ. * t. a lizct.rd de-
4 ruvrol a: t retmu. rater.
v.-n.-Pi.cr* bare declined * tr{V » ib nits 6t
***' buvbr i» n-lacd at f! ra*i nc.
Pork —Ibe roarkexv. i ,:i|,u«* C-n,; '..1ft' hbtv ♦-•ii.
! IWcf—N»t,-v , { i**i ut,!* ai (onati ’ a'.« *- tu'lr. tm.
I.vnl—Tbo market lv 6oil ».th a i*<. 1 wru-ud*erj.
XVh>»k«-v — Nakrw a< Ohm vt RX.ftc **t-tv t-a
' .B.XRIXE KTKLl.UiE.ME.
I*. IRT 1 «r i* A V AN'S All. JPNf k
Alt RIVKKS.
1 Mevtnvbip Alabama, Ncncft,k. New 3 •rt—Pkv‘«-U:rt.
Tvv k 1>ldic to Unri.am Kelly ft »<«, V H uu:,
i n Itrown. fir • rv. Thompa--u ft Co. Holler ft
llo* •11 ft V.tlalotura, • bvmp .-n ft IVi'i*.« ram a 1
trrv, > '' :• ■*.*«., J M < .kvj-c* ft ttaucjcr a l.cvi*
• nurt ft (\ »«Jr. M ( t ows. J II I'ancr. t
M> k-i. *' It, awqAc(d.('l»*X><‘ta ft (.'uv-tdTtafiaxa.' .4ca
. ft il,nt. (\ Iiickc-n, J »: tv Pont (V XV piv
I can. liana ft XVa*S,Uu-n. lwetu ft Mvi-pt,, J Puiirv./
. (V IWkt-rvsatt.ft Co, xv ji }::i,crXi(e. (% 11 y r,,r. 1 -ota
1 Iiu ft HtaMlrj, J «. FaTlicant, S I) r jvkc. ri'.twn A
! dec, (•reavilt# ft On. J Litre), S Gc—da-l. J t‘lit..nut
' tin a I" J Headman. Iltmicr ft tiamtT<c:',. F. liojci.
i K llvt-. tal.aiu ft M \ liaixol, (V H»W. IIan-
dm'v l.aprt-ee. ManJeuk ft * « *>kc, «> 1 br.i—i A . .0
It J hiiKio, j K Mur. Krtwdv ft fWarh. '( h U
’ I) Oi'ch. N il Knap).. II lalhrop ft l - , J t.y itU'. 1 <. A
Mil, rl. XV NS X.ittakAn. J Mat.a:.. Nw'-l ft Tht* l -
Me (..tvicr.J X( MoereL, \ Mark, V. ra ft N
1 McMahon ft Dojic. t» Vs:lett ft i n, T R » •, M K
! May v, 10. Neviil, l.»tf.»op a 'JV>, < • .m • l ; i'*r
j drr. pvdrl'o.-d, Pay ft Co, Patlm. Hr.' ft c 1'
! P.kJc. Rove, lUViv ft I .one J Roar). J l.itr. R.V.r»*S
ft Norfiv, fiat.on ft r-nuib, KhvaiD, v Nnifiii:
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