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SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1 , 185K.
$HE REPUBLICAN
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SNEED A SIMS, Republican.
It U. HILTON A CO., Ueorgian A Journal.
THOMPSON A WITIllNUTON, Mornlug News.
Savannah, July 1,1650 Jy 1 g
FOR PRESIDENT, .
MILLARD FILLMORE,
OF NKW-YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
A. el. DON KL80N,
OF TENNESSEE.
BUBOTOBAXi TICKET.
For the Htnte nt Larue t
WM. H. CRAWFORD, Of Leo,
BENJAMIN H. HILL, Of Troup.
AUernaten for tho State at Largo.
F. 8. BARTOW, of Chatham.
Dr. H. V. M. MILLER, / of Floyd.
For the Dlatrlctm
let Dlit—WM. LAW, of Chatham.
2d
«
WM. M. BROWN
....of .Marlon.
3d
WASHINGTON l’OK,...
or Bibb.
4th
«
EDWARD Y. HILL
of Troup.
5th
<i
GEO. W. GORDON,
..of Whitfield.
dth
(i
OINCINNATUS PEEPLES, of Clarke.
7th
ii
ELI H. BAXTER,
..of Hancock.
8th
ii
A. R. WRIGHT
..of Jefferson.
1st DisL—A. IL 1IANSELL
...of Thomas.
2d
ii
RICHARD SIMMS,
...of Decatur.
3d
ii
E. G. CABANISS,
...of Monroe.
4th
ii
B. H. OVERBY,
....of Fulton.
5th
ii
J. R. PARROTT,
of Cass.
6th
ii
11. P. BELL,.
...of Forsyth.
7th
ii
JOSHUA HILL,
...uf Morgan.
8th
ii
LAFAYETTE LAMAR..
...of Lincoln.
Fremont.
This Individual in tod small n man, morally and
intellectually,for hi* presentposition, and wo Imvo
predicted, often aud again, that ho would dis
grace himself before the election, and tduk so low
as to stink iu the nostrils of all rcspectnblo mon
of bis party. Tho prophocy is fast being fulfilled,
as will be seen from tho following exposition :
Mr. B. F. Cook, a well known merchant of Now
York, says the Daltiraoro Suii. Is the gontlemau
who had tho Intorview with Col. Frctuout, as men-
tioned by telegraph yesterday. Mr. Cook, who is
endorsed by tho Commercial Advertiser ns a person
of unquestioned veracily, made known tho result
of the interview, at a Fillmore mooting on Satur
day last, in Richmond county; N. Y. Tho Com
mercial thus reports tho eubstanco of M. Cook’s
remarks:
“Some friends having desired to culist thu
spenker (Mr. Cook) in the causo of so-ciiliod He
publicanism, ho expressed u desire to liuvo nil
doubts removed on this mooted question; (Col. Fi
mont’s alleged Catholicism ;) but said that n
thliig short of an nssurnneo from Col. Fremont’s
own lips would satisfy him. An interview wns
arranged for. The object of the visit being un-
dorstoodby the Colono), be avowed himself randy
to answer any questions proposed. Mr. Cook
proposed the following, and rat-eived to ouch tho
answer annexed, viz:—“Were you married by n
Roman Catholio priest?” “/ tea*,” tho Colonel's
lip quivering as he spoke. “ Did you at thu time
bolievo in, or profess to boliero in, tho Roman
Catholic religion?” "I did not." “ Have you be
fore or since, or ntnny tlrno, professod the Cntbo-
lio roliglon ?” U 1 have not. Hero Mr. Cook *
bowed, to signify that be bad no more questions '
to ask.
Col. Fremont than volunteered sumo remurks
ta the following oiled: that whilst in California
bo attended noohurcb, and that ho occupied his
Sundays in reading and writing, and in attending
to such matters of business as ho thought of im
portance. Mr. Fromont further said—"I am fre
quently interrogated by all parties on this sub.
Joot I presume tho delegation new waiting for
mo up stairs wish to interrogate mo on this point.
When thoy do I shall put the most favorable con-
struotion on tho matter that I can. I wish t<
fend none, but to secure tho votes of nil. Only
this very morning I have a letter from Maine,say
ing that unless I mnko a personal denial of Ro
manism, and that I am or liuvo been a Roman
Catholio, that Stnto will bo lost to Ibo Republicans;
and another letter from Indiana, tolling mo that
if I will authorizo my friends thcro to say I urn a
Homan Catholic, thoy can Bocuro mo a largo Ger
man and Irish vote, I havo to fra mo my replies
to ns to secure tho votes of all. There is now n
deputation waiting for mo, whoso errand I doubt
not ia the samo. It is best to say as. little about
this mattor as possible, and wo must manage the
thing on well as we can, so as to get tho votes of
both sldos.” Here tho intorview terminated.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Momty Morning, Sept. IS, 1856.
jjSH-Mr. Potts has our thnuks for tbo N. Y.
Herald of Friday, ad»y in advaucoof tho Mali.
pit* Wo invito tho serious Attention of our
southern readors, of alt parties, to tho letter from
Washington, to be fouud In our columns this
morning. It Is from a gontloman of high olmr.
actor, who has boon long and oxtonslvely connect
ed with the political affairs of tho country.
The lettor of un “ Elector of 1848,” also con
tains mattor for reQoction.
pH* Tho nttontion of property holders and
builders, is invited to tbo enrd of Mr. Pny, intro,
during to tho public a now and improved “Flro
aud Water Proof Composition Hoofing.’’ Many of
the most roliablo papers at tho north, speak of it
us being excelled by no roofing now in use, and
wo liavo boon shown a number of written certifi
cates from Insurnnco offices, slating Hint thoy aro
tuking risks on buildings covered with this new
maturialon tho samo terms with thoso huving tho
most approved protection against firo. For parti
culars call on Mr. Charles Slioil.
pit* Publio notice having boon given of a
meeting, tills evening, of Uio Democratic party
and “all thoso who uro in favor of an impartial
administration of tho ordlnnncos of tho city of
Savannah,”—wo aro requested to onqulro whether
that “Impartial administration” is lutondod to ap
ply to doggeries!
Tho wreck of tho'sohr. D, Later, from Jackson-
vlllo for Jamaica, wns fallen in with on tho 31st
ult., lat. 28° 11’ long. 07° 50’, by schr. Eliza,
subsequently arrived nt Now York, which vessel
took from hor Cupt. Ryder, ids wife, and flvo men,
all in an oxhnnstod state. Copt. R reports, says tho
N. Y. Courier it Enquirer, that oil tho 20th Aug.
wns capsized in a hurricane, which carried away
all hor spars and sails, most of tho provisions, nnd*
nil tho water, with hor enrgo of lumbar. IIo had
been on tho wreck 11 days subsisting on raw inoat
aud nlitlo rain wntur which thoy caught from tho
dock. All are now doing well.
Highly Interesting from Abroad.—Tho
TampaPeuineidar has tho following iuits issuo of
tho 0th instant:
“It is rumored that tho Yellow Fever has made
its apponrnuco iu Savannah, and is making sad
havoc In that city.”
Wo presume tho Peninsular got this item from
uu old file of 1854. If a case of yollow fever has
occurrod iu Savunuuh tho proscul season, it has
not come to our kuowledgo.
Withdrawal of Air. Bnohanan.
stated Hint Mr. Drockinridgo really ntndo a
proposition to Mr. Buchanan ut tho Whcntlnnds,
yo?tordny, ou tho subject of his withdrawal. The
plan is to get Mr. Duncison also to withdraw, nud
unite the Democratic and American tickets iu tho
persons of Fillmore and Breckinridge. Such n
ticket Mr. Breckinridge thinks will bo likely to
succeed against Fremont and Dayton. What is
to be done about tho two platforms docs uot appear.
Nor have we learned what response Mr. Bucimnnn
made to tho proposition.
We clip tho above, says tho Daltimoro Patriot,
from the Philadelphia Ilnllctln of yesterday, a
journal geuorally so cautious iu giving crodonco to
mere tumors Hint wo can acarcoly iinngino it has
been wholly deceived with respect to what passed
during the interview botwcon Mr. Buchanan and
Mr. Urcchinridgo. Wo question very much, how-
over, whether tho Sago of Whoatiand would con-
sont, even at tho earnest solicitation of tho most
inllucntiul of his own Democratic friends; to with
draw in behalf of Mr. Fillmore. That tho latter
could bo easily cloctod President, undur such cir
cumstances, no ono who knows tho strong grnpp
ho holds upon tho popular heart, could for a mo
ment doubt. But wo fear that Mr. Buchanan
does not possess sufficient of the old Roman vlrtuo
of 8clf-nbucgatiou to induco him tonccedo to such
a request.
/ S Itis8
Toombs vs. Toombs—A Contiiahiction.—Tho
Sparta Georgian says: On the 3d of July, 1852,
Hon. R. Toombs signed a pnpor in conjunction
with five other Southern Representatives, rofusiug
to vote for Gen. Scott, bccauso he suffered him
self to be used by tbo Froo-Soiiors, to defeat Mr.
Fillmoro and Mr. Webster. Why ? “because of
their advocacy of tho compromise measures, and
their firm adnorenco to the policy that sustained
them.” Tho paper further says, “We never can
join such men in completing their triumph over,
and sacrifice of, tbo truo und tried friends of the
The two Pierces.—Tho Montgomery Adver
tiser, nlludingto an article published by old Father
Pierce, in tho Columbus Enquirer, advocating tho
claims of Mr. Fillmoro, remarks:
“ This snino old brother wont iuto tho exploded
... . Know Nothing humbug last summer, tootli and
I toe-nail, wool and grit. Oh, ho was rampant—
nothing Hko it—thought he could sco ‘ the hand
of God ’ iu tho movement, and nil such stuff. IIo
wrote to his son, the Bishop, and said ns much to
him. Tho Bishop, who, by tho way, is a man of
great learning nud ability, took a different view of
(t. Ho wrote the old gentleman Hint ho was una
ble to discern tho Miami of God’ in Know-Noth-
ingism, but thought ho could very plainly soo ‘ the
cloven foot of the devil’ in it.”
Whereupon, Father Piorco is out in tho Inst
Enquirer, declaring thnt “ my (his) son, Bishop
G. F. Pierco, can’t bo thus wantonly appropriated
to thu beuefit of views with which lie lias no nflil-
intion.” Ho adds:
“ Tho nbovo article, in so far ns it rolntcs to any
correspondence on tho subject of Know Nothing,
ism, and also in so tarns any expression of opin
ion ngaiust tho political principles of tho American
parly is concerned, has put into circulation U9
groundless a falsehood ;« ever stained a nowspnpor.
As far as relatos to any correspondence, or conver
sation, or disagreement, on the alleged subject,
between mu nud my son, there is not ait atom of
truth iti it."
Whom will the Democracy next press iuto their
sorvico?
Constitution [Messrs. Fillmoro and Webster] and
the faithful discharge of its obligations.” Democrats at tiib North.—In tho Democratic
Mr. Toombs in his recent speech in Sparta said State of Maine its party has completely frittened
that Mr. Fillmoro did not advocate tho entnpro- away into fruusoilisui. It is thu same in Vermont,
miso measures of 1850 and wns mum in regard to v „ .. , ... , ,, , ’
them. Id this paper ho .a,-, that tho PraLiler. » Humpshiro, and other Malta, fcren In old
defeated his nomination bocause he did advocate ) Democratic Pennsylvania, Mr. Buchanan’s own
them. In that speech ho said Mr. Fillmore was t State, in an oven rnco with Frcciuout, and without
not a friend of tho fugitive slave law, in this paper i the aid of Fillmore, ho would he beaten by a inn-
. l oXo h X «b* I I" a.
that speech he triad tn Impress the people that Mr. | grow Slate ol Now iork, the great body of tbo
Fillmore would not do for thfa South to trust—ho j Democratic party (tho Softs) are incomplete
was, and always had been a Free Soiler—in this { sympathy with Fromont on tho slavery question,
paper ho calls him a true and tried friend of tbo
Constitution, and of tho faithful dUchnrgo of Us j
notwithstanding thoy bold to tho party and sup-
obligations—tried—that ia, liko gold in° tho bra F urt Buchanan a. tbo bettor prospeot for shoring
and found pure—tried—that Is in tho balances of ( tho spoils. It is wholly useless to say that
political intogrity, and not found wanting. This
is what Mr. Toombs meant nud said of Mr. Fill
more in 1852, when ho forsook his party, be
cause his party forsook this noblo patriot. Now
he forsukos and ’denouncos Mr. Fillmoro for tho
sake of party. Oh! sharno, wboro is thy blush ?
Lightning.—Our oity was visitsd by a streak of \
lightning on Thursday night, which made its on- j
trance into tho Washington Hall, tearing off the j
weatherbonrding, splintering the timbers, do-'
molishlng the plastering bronking tho glass, set- i
ting firo to tbo houso, and playing rip with things
gou orally.
Tho lightning, it is supposed struck tho rod, but
that not afiurding it a sufficiently commodious pas
sage, it branched off on a stove-pipe and ontcred n
bed-room ocoupiod by two travelers, named
Duhane and Smith, these it unceriinoniously -
knocked out of bed with a littlo burning and con-)
sidornblo shaking, but no serious injnry and then (
prooeoded to “sprend itself’ throughout tho houso,
breaking boll wires, knocking down har-koopors,
setting firo to wbatovor came in its way, and
alarming every body generally.
The firo wos soon extinguished. Nobody wns
found seriously hurt.—Atlanta Intelligencer, 10fA
inti.
Suicide.—A carpontcr by tho name of Joseph
Morris committed suicido at tho Lafoyotto Houso
in this city, on yestorday, by cutting his throat
with a razor.—lb.
Attempted Suicide in ACuuncn.—A thrilling
scono occurred in the Greeno-stroct M. E. church,
Philadelphia, l&st Sunday. It nppears that a man
named Bnkor, walked ‘up tho middle aislo, and
after reaching tho altar, turnod so as to faco tho
congregation, and then taking a five-bnrrolled ro-
volvor out, presented it to bis own bronstand pull-
od the triggor. Tho cap fortunately oxplodcd
without igniting tho poWdor within tho pistol, and
bofore he could attempt fo firo another barrel tho
pistol was taken from his hand by two of the
members of Hie churcb. During this time tho
greatestoxoitemoot prevailed amongst the con
gregation, children and women scronming, whilo
some made a rush for tho doors, but thoy woro
closed, soas to provont any one from being In
jured in making a hasty exit. Baker waa taken
froth the church by two mon, who took tho pistol
from bim,andbo wns given in charge of tho
police. Baker, it is said, has for sovernl days post
baen laboring under temporary insanity.
African Colonization.—The next expedition to
Liberia will sail from,Ball l more 1 early In November
next, In the Colonization Society’s new ship John
. Stevens, now being . built in • this city. It is not
> known yet exactly Row many passengers she Will*
carry. The ship, U la impposed, will be able to'-
ncPomm^\»X4^\ than three hundred, and
till* ifumy»kvitT*jiow thought, will be as many as
will be
k at t hat time.
thoy voted for tho platform. Thoy havo been at
open war against its principles for dight years
past, and wiiy they “swallow” thorn now is satis
factorily accounted for by Mr. Benton in his
“ipecac”atory.
A Worthy Leader.—Tho groat Buchanan de
monstration in New York, Tuesday night last,—
Raid by thoir organs in thnt city to havo boon "fire
milee of Democrats,”—wo arc told by tho Daily
Hctct, “reflected tho greatest credit on tho spirit
of the Domocrncy, and tho untiring Zealand skill
ful management of their worthy champion Capt.
Isaiah Itgnders of the Empire Club.’'
Tho groat Democratic party of Now York city
hoaded and chntnpiouizod by a pot-housn rowdy!
What think tho docent nud moral people of tho
land of such un exhibition ?
Grcoloy says thoy passed liisoffico about twclvo
o’clock at night, and honored him with nsoricsof
“exceedingly dismal groans;” but as ho won junt
then roading a despatch from Maine that talked
of twenty thousand majority over tho Democratic
nominee, ho “managed to stand tho groans with
tolorable equanimity.”
Tiie “Hards” going for Fillmore.—A letter to
tho Richmond Whig saya tho Now York Hard
Democrats aro going over in a body for Fillmoro,
seeing that thoro is not tho ghost of a chnueofor
Buchanan in that State. Wo prodict that n largo
shnro of tho southern Domocracy will follow thoir
oxamplo yet boforo tho election.
Gone on a Mission!—ThoAthons Watchman of
Thursday, says:—Wo understand thnt the Hon.
Howoll Cobb loft this plnco yestorday morning on
n tour to Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, &o. Ho is a
a vory propor missionary to send to tbo froesoilors
tho Northwest. Did ho not vote witli thorn on
tho Texas and Oregon bills?
A Great Meeting.—Some idea of tho great
Knoxville Fillmoro gathering may bo formed from
tho following extract from tho speech of Parson
Brownlow, dolivrecd ont bo occasion:
“If you havo mndo your poaco with your Maker,
now is as good a time as any for tho general judg
ment, for evory body is hero.”
• Sale of a Slaver.—Tbo N. Y. Herald of Fri
day, wys: “Tho brig Brnmnn, which was seized
Jjytho United States Marshal, ns a slaver, was
sold yesterday at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard, to
gether with tbo tnokio, Ac., for tho sum of $0,200.
Letter from Washington.
Washington City, Sept. 10, 1860.
Tho 1 boil ot Democracy has tolled tho dentil of
thnt onco formidable and unconquerable parly iu
Mnirio; and it has also told tho Democracy of tho
South thnt thoy havo no longer any “ untilval
allies” at tho North, upon whom to roly in tiio
hour of dangor, trial and tribulation. Iowa bus
gono, Maine has gono. Now llnmpshiro, Indiana,
Michigan. Illinois, Wisconsin, nud oven Pennsyl
vania aro going. \ cs, just us suro as tho day of
trial shall come, is it, in my judgment, that the
electoral votes of onch of thoso States will bo cast
for oitlior Filltuoro or Fromont, and it is now for
tho South to say which of thoso two cimdidntos
shall occupy thu Presidential seat for tho tioxtfuur
years. It is for thu South to say whether wo shnll
havo s national man, a truo tuau, a tried man, n
man of wisdom nt the bend of tho Government, or
nn obBcuro political adventurer, without'oxpori-
onco, without wisdom, nud tho roprosontativo of
fumiticism aud sectionalism.
Tho South cannot elect Mr. Buchanan; sho can
oleot Mr. Fillmore, or shu can causo tho election
of Fromont; und It now becomes a serious nnd
momentous question, what sho will do.
I did not hour Mr. Cobh, of your Statu, mnko
tho romnrk, hut I havo been told Hint ho said here,
some tiino ago, Hint ho should look to tho elections
in Iowa and Maine, two old Deuiocrutio strong
holds, ns determining Mr. Buchanan’s ohnneos:
Hint if tho llopublioans carried tliosu two States,
ho should look upon tho buttlo as a duporato ono
for Mr. B. Whether ho said this or not, ho might
have done so with entire propriety; for tho loss of
thoso States by thu swooping majority by which
thoy havo been carried, shows that thcro is no roll-
unco to ho placed in any of their northern strong
holds; no, uot oven iu Pomisylvntiia.
Mcamvhiio thu Black Republicans nro stimulated
by these triumphs to despurato exertions, nnit tho
pouring out of money liko tho waters of tho del
uge, for tho purpose of dofonting Mr. Fillmoro in
all thunortliorn States. But this thoy cannot ac
complish. New York is his, beyond n paradvon-
turo, maugro all thoir bragging, all their misrep
resentations, nil thoir money, nnd all tlielr trickery.
Now Jersey is his, too; sols Connecticut, and so
I inn confident will ho MnRsnehusutts, under tho
guidnneo of her Everetts, her Wintlirops, her Hil-
liards, her Bells, hor Applutous, her Lawrences
nud her Aspinwalls. As to Poniisylvauin, her
veto will be cast either for Fillmoro or Fromont.
On tho 17tli inst., the National Whig Conven
tion will iiRRomblo at Bnltiinore. Then and thcio,
will a largo body of the most distinguished Dion
of tho Hutton meet to take counfcl together, and
to dccinro thoir sentiments upon national affairs
in \his important crisis. Who can doubt that
when such meu ns Rivos, Preston, Evorott. Gran
ger, Wiaihrop, Barnard, Hunt, Bates, A. Cnlvrt,
and otliers, thoir compeers, utter their v »iu. it
will ho listened to by Hie ‘whole American poup’o,
uot blinded by prejudico and infuriated by lann:i-
ciam, northern or southern?
Who the choico of that convention will he f ir
President, is not loft to conjecture; such inui can
no more support a fillibiistcr, Ostend, “s'liin'. «r
sovereignty” candidate, thnn they cun . upp. :t
the uiuio-catiiig young man, tho companion >T
Kit CarRon, ami Hie chosen lender of tho Black
Republican hosts who atek to annihilate fifteen
States of tho Union, and march under h flag upon
which fifteen stars are obliterated by thu bluckiuts
of darkness! •
The Soutli must now son, sho cannot any longer
close hor eyes to the foot, that the contest for the
Presidency is botween Filltuoro and Fremont; and
sho must determine for herself, what, in that case,
it becomes her duty to horsolf and tho country, to
do. May sho determine wisely und patriotically,
as I trust she will.
Your ubodiont servnnt, S.
[From tho Augusta Ch i outdo and Sentinel,]
Meeting of Old Lino Whigs.
At n mooting of Old Line Whigs of Richmond
county, held at tho City Hull, on tho evening of
tho 12th inst., Juntos Harper, Esq., was called to
tho Chair, and Dunlol II. Wilcox; appointed Secre
tary.
T. W. Millor, Esq., presented tho following pre
amble nnd resolution, for thu consideration iff the
mooting, which ho prefaced by n brief nnd spirited
speech. After which, tho resolution was unani
mously adopted.
Whereas, we, “ Old Lino Whigs" of Richmond
county, desire to be represented in tho Conven
tion which is soon to meet in Baltimore:
lie it therefore Hetolvcd, That a Committee of
seven bo appointed by thu Chairman to iimninnlc
llvo delegates to that Convention, nud that they
carry with thorn, ns the sense of this meeting, to*,
timony tlmt Millard Fillmoro is preferred by us,
overall other candidates, for tho office of President
of tho United States.
Tho Chair appointed tho following Committee,
to report delegates: T. W. Miller, T. S. Motealf,
E. W. Doughty, Joseph Wheeler, Jessy Ansloy,
A. G. LaTnslo, and Jns. W. Jones, who retired nnd
reported tho following delegates, which report was
unanimously adopted:
11. H. Warren, O. T. Dortie, W. J. Rhodes, T.
W. Miller, J. W. Jones.
On motion of T. W. Miller, it wns
Resobid, Thnt tho'dclegntes thus appointed,
havo full power to fill any vacancy Hint may occur
in their body.
Tho proceedings woro ordered to ho published,
after which the meeting adjourned, to meet again
subject to tlic eull of the Cbainnun to hear the re
port of tho delegates.
J as. Harper, Chairman.
Daniel IF. Wilcox, .Secretary.
Tho candle factory of Messrs. Mulviii, Knapp A
Co., in New York, the largest in tho United States,
wns destroyed by firo Tuesday night last.
The loss to Messrs. Mulvin, Knapp A Co., in
candles nnd stock, is estimated at $60,000, and in
machinery to $35,000—amounting iu all to $95,-
000. Tho establishment was partially insured.
The building wns of wood, quite old, and the loss
is probably not over $5,000. No insurance. It is
estimated that a hundred and fifty tons of ontidlcs
wero consumed.
The Nashville Patriot receives from n gerHu
man who liua recently passed through mue’* *f
tho interior of Kentucky, n very dlscourag.ng c.
count of tbo condition of tho crops in tho Mgr s
through which ho has passed. In Middle T. .-
nessec cotton and corn aro represented ns looking
very well since tho into ruins.
Religious Revival.—Sumo forty-eight or fi !y
havo been added to thecliurchcs in Cassviiie, dur
ing tiio few weeks just past.
James A. Molton, deputy postmaster nt Dado-
ville, Al»„ 1ms (icon urrestud aud lodged in jail on
a charge of robbing tho mail.
Tho Old Lino Whigs of Now York City, at’a
mooting hold in that city on Wednesday
appointed clghty-olght delegates to attend tho
National Whig Convention.
Tho Mercury wont up to 00° in New York
Thursday last.
Du. Basil L. Gildehslekve, of So. Cn„ 1ms
boon appointed to tho vu-.nt chair of Professor „f
Ancient Languages in thu University of Virginia.
Sbnator~Sewaud.—Tho Washington Slnr
states that Senator Seward is “vory shortly to sail
for Europe^’
Death of Fleet Surgeon Rapaije.—Now
York, Sopt. 12.—Dr. Stephen Itnpnljo, Fleet Sur
geon of tho Homo Squadron, died suddenly yes
terday aboard the new steamer Wabash.
Sad Accident—Five Lives Lost.—New York,
Sept. 12.—A boat belonging to tho Stoam Frigate
Wabash wns capsized this morning in the harbor,
nnd fivo out of twclvo of tbo crew wore drowned.
Military Operations in Kansas.—Washing
ton, Sopt. 12.—It is undorstood that both Gover
nor Gcnryund General Smith have been informed
by telegraph, thnt thoy will bo furnished with ad
ditional forces, if nccossary, to maintain tho pub
lic peace nnd tiring to punishment all acts of vio-
loneo or disorder by whomsoever perpetrated.—
Only persons regularly enrolled by Gen. Smith
will bo allowed to curry on military operations in
Knnsns.
Constancy in Adversity.—A young British
officer in India, who wns shockingly mutilated
nnd disfigured in buttlo, uftor mattiro rofloction re
quested a comrudo to writo to his botrothed in
England, mid roicuso her from tho bridal engage
ment. Her noblo nnswor wns worthy of a truo wo
man :—“Tell him if there is enough of his body
left to contain his soul, I shall hold him to his en
gagement.”
[Ouinniuiiicated.]
Darien, Ga., Sopt. 12, 1800.
Gentlemen:—I havo sojournod a few days in
this oity. What leisure tiuiu I have, 1h usually
spent in roading, miseellnucously—tho papers of
course.
Judge uVitbct’s letter was put into my hmuls tilts
morning and I road it with raoro regret thnn sur
prise. I know him to ho u gentleman, a scholar, a
good jurist nnd a consistent Christian. I bcliovo
him sincerely honest in ovary sontiuicnt ho has ex
pressed in his latter, but Judgo N. is not a shrewd
politician. Tho Lost ovidenco is, Hint with all Ids
talents nnd chnrnctor, ho, liko tuysolf, lins usually
boon in tho uiinority.
Tho Judgo predicates his chnngo of political
position, on one, and only one reason: Thu prob
ability of electing Mr. Bucliannn nnd therefore
tiio hopelessness of Mr. Fillmore’s election. IIo
has taken some months to determino ills course in
this campaign. Ho delayed from tho 7th July to
tho 1st September, full seven weeks, to nnswor
Judgo Lamar’s letter. Had ho delayed oiio week
longer ho surely would not liuvoansworod Hot all,
certainly not ns ho has answered. Just ns it lias !
become a fixed fact that tho contest Is between
Fillmoro nud Fromont, tho Judgo docidos Hint
our political salvation is in no uuine under heaven,
given among politicians, but tho nnmo of James
Buchanan. Now it huppous at tho the very samo
time, tho Georgian «C■ Journal has fully shown to
every candid mind that Mr. Buchanan lins no pos
sible ehunco. Whnt comfort, you, whnt joy, what
consolation and rejoicing this letter must havo
brought to our friends of- tiio Georgian A Journal!
In imagination I sco tho Editors in thoir sanctum,
inditing a doloful editorial j tho chamber I sup
pose was but partially lighted, and tho Maine elec
tion, tho subject of thought. Now liohr them:
“ Partial returns from Maine show gains for tho
Black Republicans. Hamlin, their candidate,
lins probably been elected by 2,000 majority.”
Alas! alas! where aro your sound Northern
Douiocrats?
Now, my dear Judgo, rend a littlo further, sumo
paper, same dato, samo column:
“ The cleetiou in Muino which cnino off yostcr-
“duy is oue, to tho result of which wo look with
“deep solicitude. Should it be favorable to the
“ Democracy, tee shall liuvo uo hesitation in claim-
“ing for (Mr.) Buchanan, Connecticut, Hew J/ainp-
“shire, Sew York, Indiana and Michigan/” fivo
Status; “nil of which wo have regarded as doubt-
“ful.”
Thoir doubts nro now nil removed!
“ .Should tho returns show tho election of Black
“ Republican?, Ac., our hopes, Ac., will bo reduced
“to the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illi-
“noi<, and California,—enough with the entire
"Smith, to elect (Mr.) Buchauan by u decided
“ majority. Our hopes nro that Muino lias gono
“right.”
Muinu lias gone wrong; whero aro your hopes
now?—in Judge Nishct’s letter?
Thoso aro tho hopes of the election of (Mr.)
Ruciinnnn. They are ns a spider’s web.
Pennsylvania, in 1810, gnvo Gon. Harrison “a
decided majority”—over nil otliors—nnd in J848,
gave Taylor nnd Fillmore “a decided majority”
over Cass nnd Van Duron both. Now Jersey has
been called “Stockton’s empire,” nud this gallant
cx-Scuator has declined tiio nomination himself
in favor of .Mr. FILLMORE. As to Illinois, tho
little giant, it seems, lias failed to keep that Stnto
right, and Mr. A. II. Stephens, is about to pay tbo
fcftato a visit as a volunteer missionary. California
holds out no encouragements to Mr. Buchanan !
Fivo States given up ns hopeless and four sub
stituted which nro only “promises to tho car.”
Still, if these hopes nro ronlisod, whnt next ? Thoy
will bo “enough with tiio entire South to elect
Mr. Buchauan by a decided majority.” But this
entire voto of tho South is out of tho question. I
suppose they tiicau south of Mnsun A Dixon’s lino.
Kentucky lias for twenty years gone against tiio
Democrats; Tcntiessco has also in Presidential
elections; Maryland is certain for Mr. Fillmore, and
tho prospect of Mr. Bucimnnn is really worso tlrno
cither of tho threo candidates.
Again: what other aspect in thu campaign is
there to encourage Mr. Buchanan’s friends in the
hopes of his election ? Is it hocausc, as say the
Editors of the Georgian A Journal, Evans, Choate,
Jones, Ac., Ac., nro in the field for Mr. Bucimnnn ?
Look again: From tho Democratic party, Com.
Stockton is wielding his sovereign influence iu
New Jersey for tho American candidate—Foote
Clenicns, Houston and Donolson ; men who have
occupied high places in tho Democratic ranks, but
havo thrown their influonco in thoir country's
cause—nnd support the American candidate, bo-
eauso “The Domocracy is to-day swallowed up in
“unmitigated Squatter Sovereignty; in sectional
“triekings nnd disputes.” Because “Thoforeign
“policy of the present Democratic Administration
“ lias been far from creditable to our Government.
“ And because, it too has shown a disposition to
“court an alien influonco to sustain it, while it
“has declared and practiced a relentless proscrip
tion against native-born American citizens," Ac.
“You and I, nnd tens of thousands of old dem
ocrats, who were truo covenanters under Jnek-
ton, wash our hands of thoso absurdities, follies,
“nnd evidences of culpable mismanagement.”—
(Sco Gen. Houston’s letter to John lluncock,
Austin, Texas.
I will not pursue the subject now; uuough has
been said, to 6how, thnt Judgo X. published his
letter just one week too soon, and ho ought uow
to re-considcr—and revoke. Mr. Calhoun once
said n mnn had sometimes to change twice a day,
to bo consistent. I hope tho Judgo will be so ad-
vDod. Elector of 1848.
The Main Trunk among the People.
Wo extract tho following from tho remarks of
the Tboiuusville Watchman, ou the Railroad Con
vention In that place:
“ From tho official proceedings, published entire
in another column, it will clearly appear that,
through tiio action of this convention, every ob
stacle which Ims hitherto impeded thu organization
of the Main Trunk Railroad Company, has been
entirely removed, and that it is now in our power
to securo for Thomas ville, Bninbridgo and Southern
Georgia, the intcudcd and entire benefit of the
Stale’s liberal appropriation. Savannah and tiio
directory of tho Savannah nnd Gulf Railroad,
having publicly and through their commissioned
representstives, pledged u subscription of $ 100,00 J
to tho stock of the Main Trunk Road, and to tho
construction of said Road, on tho lino of tho
Brunswick A Florida Railroad, through Lowndes
and Thomas to Thonmsville, and thoncc, through
Decatur, to Bainbridge, n contribution to said
stock, of $200,000 by Doeatur, and citizens of
Timmas and Lowndes, not parties to the recent
contracts with tho Brunswick A Florida Company,
will consummate at onco tho object sought to bo
effected. Wo aro perfectly nwnro that a legal
power to arrest this arrangement, and to defeat
forever the organization of the Main Trunk Com
pany, remains in the hands of Mr. Wells, but wo
cannot bring ourselves to believe that the sngu-
cious President of tho Brunswick A Florida Com
pany can be so indifferent to the wishes of the peo
ple of Southern Georgia, so inconsistent with
Ids own reiterated declarations to thu contrary,
so blind to tho interests of the great enterprise
lie directs, as to refuso unconditionally to muko
tiio rclcnso required by the charter of the Main -
Trunk Road. Wo havo entire confidence in the
ability of thoB. A F. Company, and our citizens
who havo taken their contracts, to build tho cn-
tiro Rond from Brunswick to Thomas vlllo; but
tiio Main Trunk Road, accelerated in its progress
by the munificent assistance tendered from tbo
State, promises, it appears to us, moro immediate
advantage than can bo anticipated from any enter
prise dependent exclusively upon individual effort;
it affords to our section a choice of Atlantic mar
kets; by uui’Mng powerful antagonistic interests
otherwise certain to injure if not destroy each oth
er; it secures to resident stockholders a certain
nnd remunerativo investment of their capital nnd
labor; nnd it presents moro attractive inducements
to foreign capitalists socking to invest ndvnntngc-
ously in this popular description of property.
Our fellow-citizens and neighbors of Dccntur
will promptly ratify tho proceedings of tho Con
vention, nnd cordially and efficiently co-npcrnte
in enrrying into effect its recommendations. This
wo havo every ronson to infer from thoir oft avow
ed prefereneo nnd consistent ndvoency of tho Main
Trunk Rond, oven when wo believed its organiza
tion dangerous nnd impracticable.
Mnj. E. R. Y’oung, of this county, heads tho
subscription booh with nn individual subscription
of Ten Thousand Dollars.
Maryland Fremont Electoral Ticket.—
Baltimore, Sept. 11.—An attempt was mndo to
hold a mooting hero to-niglit to appoint a Fre
mont electoral ticket for Maryland, but soon after
tbo orgnnizntion of the meeting a crowd of mon
nnd boys forced their wny into thcroom and drove
out the republicans nsscmblod thoro. Messrs.
Cochrane, Gunnison nud Meredith, the principal
parties to tho meeting, were chased several squares,
und were forced to take refuge in a store from
thoir nssnilnnts. Scvoral others had to mnko thoir
escape out of a back window of the hall.
MARINE LIST.
Hfcvanunh,On.. Sept. 18, IH50.
Aiutivrcn.
Sto*m«lil|( Kuoxvllle, Ludjow, Ntw York, to Padalford,
I ny k Co. •
Motunar Dsrllngton, Iirooka, I’alstka. to Clathorn * Cun
ningham.
OLEAIlfCD.
U 8 M ateamahlp Keyatona Btat#, Hurdle, Philadelphia— C A
Greiner.
Stcamihip Alabama, Sohanok, New York.—Padalford, Par.
Cn.
Dark I.ltiU I/iud, Kendall, Matanaaa—Padelford, Far * Ca.
fct:amor Walaka, .MuNelty, Palalka, Ac.—Ulugh',ru X CuA-
nliiKliatu.
Steamer Gordon, llruoka, Charloeton—J P llro'.m.
Htaamor Anguita, Prater, Auguela—8 M Lallitcau.
»BI»AltTED.
Steamer Wclakti, MuNelty. Pulutka, to.
Steamer Aug i-t». Fra« , r,Au*u»ta.
Steamer Goidou Urouka, Charleston. * -
HI IS MORAN DA
Daltimoro, Sept. 11 — Cld, atcamthlp Totten, Mmeley, Sa
vannah.
Now York, Sept. 11.—Cld, ahip Columbia and telir North
State, Kamuuan.
Bermuda, Aug 21—Arr, brig Klnoo, Jacktonville.
Death off Andrew* Mne»llt*ter.
- Wo regret to loaru from a loiter from Mr. J. M.
Westuii, received yesterday by Messrs. J.A U.
Maguire of this city, that tlioemiiieutueoromanoer
uud cstiranblo gentleman, Mr. Andrhw Mneiilllstor,
so well known in our city, expired ut tho Et. Charles
hotel, Keokuk, ou MumJuy night lust. Mr. Mucul-
Uatur hud beuu suffering under a cuiuplioutiou of
complaints lor suvoral weeks previous to hist lit-
incuud deoousu. Every Hung that humiiu skill could
do to urrost thoeoiuaiudios was effected under tho
able treatinout of his medical udvisora,,Dr. Hughes,
uud other physicians, of high ropututoln in
Keokuk, lie was buried with masonic honors
on Wednesday. Mr. Muoallister was u uutiyu of
Glasgow, Scotland, uud was uurly in life distingu
ished us uu accomplished machinist. Ho ulter-
wurds resided for several years in Boris, whore he
made u profound study of physios und chemistry,
under.the ablest professors ot that renowned me
tropolis of science uad art. lluving complutud his
studies in tiieso brunches of soiuiicv, ho lumlo tho
tour of Europe, iu his professional character of u
luugiuiun, in wbiuh he was admitted to excel all
his compeers. Ho visited England, Seotiund,
France,.Spain, ltuly, Belgium uud Gurmuuy, in
nil of which liis exhibitions elicited tbo must uu-
Hiusiastio regurd. Hu was an adept iu most of
the luuguagus of Europe, constructed ull the up-
paratus wliieii lie used, andus a practical chemist
Uad.uttaincd tho vory highest rank. Rut lhr beyond
thoso mental accomplishments, lie possessed u gen
tleness of character, u high truthfulness, integrity
aud honor, and a wiuning courteous ness of dispo
sition wiiioh will forever endear his memory to
the large eirelu of his friends in tho United States
and iu Europe.—St. Louis Danocrut.
Learned Fi.rah.—There is an exhibition in
thu Bunk Building, Broadway, well worth seeing.
Signor Durtolotto Ims about 100 Italian fleas which
dance thu polka, play on musical instruments,
draw carriages, work at California diggings, light
u duel sword in hand, draw water from a well, toll
fortunes, und do n variety of feats too numerous
to bo dusuribud; all dressed, harnessed aud instruct
ed according to their tasks. Tiio floas aro all se
cured to their respective positions, nud perform nt
the bidding or the Signor. At night thoy nro re
leased; they aro fed from tbo Signor’s blood, by
allowing thorn to “porch” upon his hand aud suck
their fill. They are then placed in their dlfiorent
apartments, nil numbered like a well regulated
hotel.—Albany Evening Journal,
Lining War Vessels.—Llout. Walton, of tho
**•* . ...... r....... ,\iksii k utirns, i* n^iuon, «i /\ urvnn, n r urnnucy, .<i .1
British Navy, lias prepared a mixture or saw-dust lsucknar. u k M Drown. Dothwoll & Whitehead, j jiii’nn x
nnd caoutchouc, under tho name of knm-pluticon, * c->, u Drown k Co. N K Uurnum. F W Barley, Daily n 1.1 -
1. a lining f„r the Interior;„f ,v„r vomoU. Tho In- j &'j
vontor claims that, from its elasticity, it Will lin- I Iteml 1* Curran, Coupor k Fru»er, 1) I) C|'n, Clagheru A
moilhilolT onllnmo when nenotrnleil b,v n bull, onil . pini.inrt.rn, M a Coli.n, Coh.n.* Unit. II1; cm. im
, t* ..ins. .l™,I , Crane, Well* k Co. J K Dekord, DoUitt A .Morgan, WH
thus prevent tho entrance of wator. It also dond- |,| c i„ on . j, llim *. w H .l.hurn. J it Homund, c iVing, n
elm concussion, and by its buoyancy will keep a * Kgan, Ethridge A Sin, J3n»teiu A J.'ekitnui, 1; pit:g.>nM,
runnel ..limit tbnnffh It .ho,.1.1 ho rl.l.llo.1 trill. Act. J * “ftVVK:
. . , „ . wan, A Haywood, Iti.rdwiok A Cuok, N A I turtles, J D Je»«e,
Dying Wonns.—TllO Inst words of groat mon, | P Jacob*. Jackcm A, Whtto, K-nne»dy A Bench. Jiio \V KeN
snys nn oxchnngo, nro always remomb- rod. A
John Q. Adams expired, ho criedi “This is llu
Telegraphic News. |;
P AHNKNCJIflllH
Per itcuroihlp Nnnxvillc, from Now York—J II Davis, W
Pluming, It Curd, P n III it*. A McCnnkoy, .1 /oungblood,
J Smith, J Kirkrmcrluk, ,M 11 lloriuger, lady and - liiiunie.
Mis* 8 Minor nud lYiurd. A Ahralmini. Mi.** M J Hurt, \V H
May, Wm Uuld.iti, J 8 F Danua.ner, C D Stone, J A Edward*,
J H i’roDi.er, A P llnyward, M Myuru, J Mvar*, O Farmun,
8 Id liycU, O II Baird, K Swift, lady und nloco, It Stafford,
Chat Gordon, W It Gladding, J II Domuhd, A M Heed and
lady, M ljuggen, Jt IJurn.au .1 A Gray, Patk McHugh,
W U l.nngdou, lady aud I children, C llmrey. T h
Drown and lady, M P M Ulnckuull, Jno Mill, W II Dulh ek,
P W Cornwell, A G McArthur. M Gottlub and lady, O A
I.»ckrano and Indy, sFhii.hu.au and lady, Tho* Maher, MU*
N i: Smith, and U0«teersgo.
Pur *te«mjhl|> Kovitono State, for Philadelphia—II W
Newllti, S Guckenhiiiin, Clin* A 1, l.ntnnr, N K Trowbridge,
C II llio.-d, it A Craulord, U P Petit, G T Dortie, M W(idler,
W Dime van, 8 Wudloy, Ml** It Suinmublo. S M Hum*. M
KUfellil, A Mayor, Ml** Julia Ballard, .1 1, Soxtur, K Mi-
Kltiulo, T G M Warnook, J A Ih.horta, Van Marins, 1. U
Thompson, and 12»tuorngu.
Per Htcauiililn Alabama, for New York—Geo D Barker, J
W Lookoinau, J II Wood, A T< Wuoland nnd •Juhihlrcu, Ml**
Harriott Drown, Ml** Mary Drown, Henry D.iramuaux, wif#
and child, A J Smith, Goo Alte, Itloliard 1. Iluliuvv'l ittcrago,
aud 20 other*.
l'er ateanmr Darlington, from Pulatlin—K I.nokhnrt, J W
Drown, A D F«lncr, C U Yongo, W K Hernaudes and sou,
Mia* llernandet, 8 II William*. D Cnrr nnd family, .Mi**
William*, Geo 11* ruundei. Ml«> Humphrey*, .1 S l.oviugton.
Mill Geiger, W T l’urvuuoe, J E Yliter, J J, Dextor, Mi** It
Summorland, T O Miller, C L Taylor, T Dunham, T R m-
Donald, M I'ear.ou, Mr* W ll Ori-r, Ml*. <«••-•• •!'«•*. l»«irr«».F
T Dyater, J Dachlott, H Bluffkln, Mis Smith, I t.ibl ».tou uml
avt, K II Choerer, A T Burke, A_ MeKouncr, Mr fc'avngo, C
Dlauoe, Smith, and ii deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per sleamahln Knoxvlllo, from Now York—II N Aldrich
Aiken X Dura*. Dlleldeit, J A Drown, II P Brantley, M .1
_._ t This is tho
Fust of oartli!” Daniel Webster uttered tho words:
I still live!” James Buchanan, surrounded by
. . l.lppmnn, M l.nrvln. It I.zthroi. A Co, 1. l.ilieuthal, W
W l.liioi.ln, N Lyon. 8 M Ludlteaii.C A I. Lamar, W H May,
J D Moore X Co, .McMahon A Doyle, T.McKenna,.! NhhaDjii,
Nui.gxR.-r A Dixon, U S Nidi..I* ,v Co, Nevitt, Lnilirnp i
ll'idger*. DOVonn.ir, .1 Oliver. Ord-.-n, Starr A Co. U O'-
S lMliner .\ Co. Pier*on, Hcidt A Co, J W Phillii.*, “
- , , i • t i . t i.vnin, s r.inngr* x.o. * ht»iui, wei.ii .v *.o, <j I iiii.il'.-, c.
the exulted Keystone Club, exclaimed ns lie turned [ pewor*. i: P.u»mi* a Co, Pntt.-n. Hut ntco, ll A J Dike-
l„t„ . pl.ir.ra, •• I ... n. longer Jume. I!..!...-
UU! [ S’U- tev.'int, J Sheri'.e'( A C *. W It Syuu-u., 8 A Chcever, W A
I Th'.mn*, FniJrr A A>kew MpTrcanor. KJ Truohclut A C«.
Ily-nml-by.
There’s « llttl** inlsrlib fmuking
Klffu, win* U ever nljrb.
Tbwartiug every iiinl.-rtukimr.
And Ids nnnie is •* By und by.”
What we oiiu’bt todu Ibis niliiiilo
Will l.o bi-tlvr done, lie’ll t ry,
If to-morrow wo bi-aln it—
“ Put It off," Riiys Dy-uniMiy.
Tlmso who lio-d Ids treacli’rous wooing
Will Ids fultblurs guiiium-v hr* ;
Wlmt we always put «»ff doing,
t'loxrlv, wo slmulil novt-r *t-».
We slut I i r.-avli wliat wo endeavor,
If on “now” we moro rely.
But unto the r.-uiliis of “never”
brads tin* pilot llj-aiitl-by.
II W VJiltlllu, JJ PWmi'i A Co, i: C Wn le, Well* A WII-
i li.xin*. Wayne, Grenville A Co, Young, \Vj«it A Co, You go
•. A Prieraou, C D II Agt.
. Per ateamor D.trlini;t»u. from Pah.tka— Boatoa A Villa-
longs, Waver A Cmist.intiui*, F It Stmckolf.ird, D O’Uyruc, J
• Ryan, Crane. Woll*A C«.
Southern Railroad.
Pardon.
Tito following stanza from Professor AylonnV
new poem “Bothwell" wo affirm to bo of truo pnot-
ic beauty:
Pardon! I sought it not from nx'ii:
1 would not Inko it nttludr hand;
I owned no Judge, noniuMer then;
1 was (ho lord wllldn the land.
Pardon! tin* word was made f.>r slaves;
Not font Sovereign Prince like me;
Lost Is the mail who pardon craves
From any baser iu degtee.
There Is n peak of guilt so high.
Tlmt those who n-rudi It stand nhovo
The sweep ot' dull humanity,
Tim trial of passion und of lovoj
The lower cloud* that dim the lien von,
Touch not tho inmndain's homy crown,
And on thu summit, thundot-rivon.
Hod’s lightning only smites them down I
Rite of n Rattlesnake Cured In Five
Minutes.
.MlsslaSlI’W, Inv OF VTchoilLTlU, 1
• Ulice o| tli>- .fi -ullR-rn Jtiiilroudlh-uipuny. j
/Hllli: .S.iii.i.'in iiuilroad Company invite prop.-i.als
JL from o-»iitr.«.-lors :->r llie cleuriu/. gr-idtiiiUou, him-
soiiry. nestling mid 1-n-g.ng. nt-cvesmy to tLocoinpU-te
pr. paration lor tin- impi n-tructiiiool tho roadway of the
- usti-in division u| their toad.
Also, fir furnishing the cross-ties, and for the track-
l.iyiut. with any in--iU ntulwoik necessary.
.\n.I i'.*r all other work,station*,platforms,depots, Ac.,
i- .piir. d in ilie thorough completion of the r-md fer t-f-
I'-ctivo op. ration.
Tin* graduation amounts to 770,000 cubic yards of ex-
•-nation, mi((tii.&,eeu cubic yards of embankment.
The trcslhiig to 4,hllo feet.
Tile bridging to COd feet. •
'The masonry for culverts amounts to 10,000 pcrcli.
'ihucro^-tles to 11*0,000.
l’ra;M*iil*.ae.iIo.l,.-ndjisH.l. and directed to tho under
signed, will be received until the first day of November
next, and will ho, at thuoption of bidders, either for—
l. Tho entire work qf construction, completing tho road
ready fertile iron;
u. Thu work of construction, exclusive of cross-ties
und track-laying;
in. For each in-m of work.ontiro and separate;
iv. For the grading of oitlier, or a specified numberof
sections, of one inilu cat'll;
v. For i ho cross ties to be furnished, tho number speci
fied ;
vi. For tho entire construct ion, ready for tho Iron, of
.-dlierof tliothreedisvlslons hereinafter nmnul of said
load;
Tiio eastern division, connecting w ith the completed
Messrs. 1’r.nnv Davis * Son—dents:—A nierchunt of | road at or near the town of Drand.in, oxteinlrt loihoMo-
i, . „ i o. . i.. I'ho and Ohio load, VJk.. miles, which will bedhidid into
l.lniioeiis, In this Slate, informs me Unit recently oneuf , l j llu( , HU | il |,vi H |ui 1 *; ihefiistof 21 miles, thu second of 2s
ils sous wns severely l itt»ui on the leg by a ratllesnuke, j mituH, ami the ihitd of oo]aj mil.
,V„iij the effectsof which ho suffered most dreadfully.— j In each form of proposal, the bidder will state Ids item
Tl«- r.inillj' m >.f '-‘'rr.' II;-' I-' iSlM^'iSlj^n.li'.S'S-vnliln ".““/‘■’..'mbul'L' 1 . “J,?."
Killer In the house immediately coinmcnud bathing the j ni u |(|„, uddiiional UHlereneo for “excess’ of either; or
birten place, without knowing whether It would or not for s<> niiieli per cubic yord upon tlu* laige*t item, nud
nlfoidihe least relief, hut surprising a* it may seem, the | Hie difference for ••excess.”
poison whs soon observed to exude from the wound, and
in fivo or ten minutes tin* young man foil asleep, entirely
free from pain, or any effect from tho Idle, except tho
fie.di wound, which healed very soon. Dy giving pnhli-
clly I" till* fact In your pamphlet designed for southern ShUd Uuhe Xkwl' theV
and western distribution, and Mich countries - '
ous replIb-s more or less iibouud, it might serv
of hiimaiiily, and lie the means of supplying
the want of which has long been experienced,
sept 2
Tin- parlies makingpropusnlsnre desired to inuke them
hi four lorius: I. For the wh.dt- amount payulde month
ly iu cash, as ihu work progresses, reserving twenty per
rent lor final set I lenient. 2. Hlic-lmlf iu cash puyuhlo
ill tho siiinu way, niiduiio-hnli iu tho stuck of the com
pany. D. Dim third in (ash, payable in llm same way,
-me-tliltd In ttw stock of the coiuputiy, awd om-tUltdiw
poison- i the bonds of lhr company, piivatdo in ten years, with
tlic cause * iuteiesl at nix pec cent., pnyaido nuiiually. 4. Payable
n article } ''Rtircly In tho stock of I he road.
’ I Tho pro|NMii|s, tubeeonsidered must he ncrompaiiicd
! y satisfactory reference or credentials,und the company
I. *. serve tho right of accepting any or declining all.
I' Maps, profiles and speiiflcniIons may ho seeu at Ibis
/ office; and any further information will he farnlFlird
■' upon application to I he undersigned,
Wist arte Dnlinm of Wild Cherry. .
The Ihliicr of tin- lloston Post says:—“Wo havo not, j The Mmtheru Railroad roniiui-nees at Jaeksm, the
.. n ,i i.vi,,-riiiu-ntnllv with papiinl of the Slale, and Is finished as Tar ns the town ot
until mf " ’ been nciualntc., exp.rlm* ntally, with Ul , u , llon . ll|lt| , 8 ^ ri , mil „ K ur ,| t . r HI1 d well equip-
tho true value of Winters Balsam, rrnui this truly | pvd, to that point. Jt extends from Brandon in a line
valuable preparation wo havo received present benefit, almost directly east eighty-two and a hail miles, to tho
having recently used it In a case of sevoro cold nud 1 Intersection of tho Mobile aud Ohio Railroad, a few lull,
cough, with entire success, and most rln-ei fully recom
mend it to those alike afillcted.
tlon nnd worthy of confide
This Raii-uni is made from materials w hich Nature bus
placed iu all northern latitudes, us nn uutidote for dis
eases caused by r..ld climates.
“Nature is l-ut the nanu* f.*r nn effect,
W-ioao cans** Is Hod.”
I.et us not neglect her plainest dictates.
None genuine unless signed I. llUTTS on the wrapper,
scp-.i— in
IMPORTANT.—If ladies wi.h to r ater.) the roseate
hue to tin Ir faded checks, nn ' infuse new life and vigor
into their composition, ( artel's i-pni.it-h Mixture is the
very article lli.-y fo much need. One Lottie will do wore
jo produce a healthy, tinn*imreut skin,than ull the chalk
uud lily white this side the Atlantic Ocean,
sept 2—gw
A BK.YL'TIFI'L L'OMPLLXIHN may easily lie acquir
ed by using tho “llnlin of a Thousand Flowers.” I t will
remove Tun. Pimple*, nnd Freckles I rom tin* Sklu. leav
ing it of n soft and ros-nto Inn*. Wei a towel pour on
two or three drops, uud wash tho face night aud morn
Ing.
A BRRFUMKD RRHATII.—What Indy or gentleman
would remain under llie curse of a dihiigrcalde hr.-nth,
when by u*ing the “Balm of a Tlioiisand Flowers” us a
dentifrice would not only render it sweet but leave the
teeth white as Alabast r? Jinny persons do uotknow
their hri-alh is bad, uud the subject is so delicate their
friends wilt never mention It. Pour a single dropof the
“Kalui” on your tooth-brush awl wash the teeth night
and morning. A fifty cent lu-t: •*• willlu&t a year.
SHAVING MAUK I'.ASV.—Wet your shaving brush
in either warm or cold water, pouron two or three drops
of “Dalin of a Thousand Flowers,” mb tlu- In ard well
and it will make a beautiful soft hither much facilitating
the operation of shaving. Price only Flfty-Cents
For salo by Fut ridge U Co., Proprietors, and all drug-
gists. JNO. M. L'OOPlill 6; CO.,
jy 2 Agents, Savannah.
•clow tho town Of Marion, iu Lauderdale county; and
, • - I passes thrujigh the coiiDlies of Rankin, Fcott nud New-
L-ted. It Is a scientific preparu* . i yn . Tin* Una is over a high robing country,well water
onco.” ed and tlmbeicd, awl in p-iiut ofhealthfulne*B,eco-
noinleitl living. Ke, Kpinl to the m<i*t favored portions
of thoL’uroliiiiis ami Heongia. The grading, except for
tio* Hi hi twenty mile-'. I* gem-rally light: amt upmi the
most ,-f tho M-etioii* tlw exouvalloii nud emhanktneut
iillvnmlc fnvorably; the e\c.-ptb*iis being In ibo two
hcavi'-st cuts. The material is of a rhurncter easily
Inove-I, thogrowtli of tho country aft-mi.* abundance of
limber suitable f-ir bridging and cross ties; nnd lii»b>-
Deve.i tlmt no work offers, In facilities for construction,
greater inducement.* to contractors, especially those
u.-ing m-gro labor.
This company i* entirely oat of debt, and lias due to it
by rt-liabl- btiM)kh.dders, about £i)3o,MiO, which will
•1- ubtlessho paid as th« B'*iud of .Managers uiuv call ii
in. It is also a rrciph-nt under tho rocent grant of land.*
’undo by Congress, if they can bo had along tbo line,
which is believed to bo the case, of nearly 400,000 acres
or land.
Tim road connects with nnd is an «xtcnrJon of the
Vb-ksburguml Jackson Railroad, completed nnd in full
oja-ration to tho Mississippi river at Vicksburg; opposite
which city, in Louisiana, commences the Vicksburg,
Fhreveport and Texas Railroad, now under contiact for its
whole distance nud iu rapid progress of construction.—
Jt inlet sects the New Orb unsand Jaeksim Great North-
ern Railway at J.i--l:ion: nnd through tlmt nt Canton,
ci-nnucts with the Mississippi Out ml Railway, thu lion
••f which I* now being laid to Holly Fpringo. It hit-i-
sects with tho Mobile and Ohio Railroad, nn already
stated, near Marion, and at Us point of Intrrtcction
meets with tho North-eastern nnd Nouth-western Rail
road In Alnl-num. ami through that unites with tho roads
in Virginia.Tennessee nnd North CniolhiH. ltisalsoun
1ndisp4:i.*al)l" link in the line of Railways thnt are to
unite Charlestou and Fu'unnidi, through Montgomery,
Vlckahurg, khrovcpoit and El Paso, with the Pacific
()c-iui, niuiilug P* entire length on tlu 1 sauio parallel of
httittuio with the.v» places. ItNlhus obvious thnt this
line-if work Is ono of the most impurtunt unfinished i u-
t-rprises in tin-country. It is thorough. National in its
characb-r; for It unites Muino and New Orleans, and
tho Atlantic and tho Mississippi, by imli-a-dubli- bonds,
lint whilst ihu* National, it appeal* eipcdully for aid to
H'-utlu-rn mciiuml (•outlicrn enterpiku-. fur when coin*
plelc.l, with Uu- iiit> rniediato gap In Alabama, it will,
viih jt* i oniu-cil- n-. now built and Im-Iuk built, rim
right through the In-art of those great southern cotton
glowing statos LotlM'i'ia. Mis-ldsippi. Alabama, Hour-
gia mid fsoiilh (.'iirollnn, and unites the great inland sea
with tho broad ocean.
These fact*aro stilted to cull attention to this lineol
road and t-> imliu-c* capital|.*ti>andcoutiHct<ira to embark
libainlly In lie construdion. Tho fifteen milea of com
pleted Dabroad w ith its equipments and sixty valuable
slave*, many of thorn mechanics, is a bonus from the
State of Mississippi; the public land hn* been donated
by Congress; und it Is.pcrh ps.not greatly over-estimating
the present property of the road to put it nt or near one
million <>f d-dliir*. In which sum future stockholders who
may become such l*y direct subscription of money or
work, will be ut once nquully Interested. It will thus be
seen that till* road presents peculiar inducements to
men of menus to engage iu its const ruction.
WM. C. 8MKDK8,
President Southern Railroad,
sopt 10 tNl
DIED,
At Gordon'.* Springs, on th (V.li lost., Mrs, SARAH FISH,
relict of tho Into Wm. Fish, in tho fifty-second year of her
COMMERCIAL 11 E( lORI).
SAVANNAH MARKET
.ican Orr
Satcildav, Sopt. 13,
COTTON.—The demand for this article continue* good,
and prlco* firm. Wo report sale* of 270 talc* a* follow*: II
at lt%, 23at II, 20at 11J # \ 03 at 11 3-10, 42 at 11>J, 30 at
UJs, and 85 bales at 11 cent*.
Savannah Export*, Sept. 13,
PHILADELPHIA—Stcamihip Kcysteno 8tato-72D halo*
Upland Cotton, 3 doSaa Iilnnd do, 23 ca»k* Iticc, 101 bale*
Yarn*, 3 boxe* Gold Ore, 1 ID ba* Feather*. 30 bag* Wool,
21 bate* Cotton Waits, nnd sundry pkgi Mdse.
NEW YORK—Steamship Alabama-IM bale* Upland Cot
ton, 10 bale* Domestics, 17 rolls Lcsthor. 2 bales Mow, and
sundry phgs Mdio.
MATANZAS-DarU Ltssle I.oud-l.'iO.OOO feet Lumbor.
Cotton Receipt* st the port of St Marks, from 1st Sopt«mber
ISM. to Sl«t, Aug. 1856.
Stock on hsnd31*t Aug.
Received: at Newport Ibf 'i.
At St. Marks
. 19380
Total receipts to date....
Shipped to same date.
To New York
To New Orleans
.36,27
...32,195
To Charleston...
In store and nn ship-board, net cleared
Of which 1*1 are of the new crop.
Of the receipts. 6131 bales w ere Sea Itland.
Cotton receipto to same date last year:
*.i KVI .....
Stock on hand 3!st Aug. 1834...
Received in Nowpor"
“ St. Mat
Marks...
Total receipts...
-24,337
-.47638
Cleared to same data last year,
T* New Orleans bales 441
Cbarlsstoo 2.8*7
Now Yorli...-..-— 44,184-47.912
COLUMBUS. - Sept. ~ 13.—Cetton.—heceipts yesterday
were 354 bale*—lales 4«6 bale*, at price* rauglnglntr from
10>; to lie—the larger portion being at 10*^ and lOjfo for
Good Middling.
Receipt)* Per Central Railroad.
fiept-13—Iffl bale* Cotton, 393 lack* Wheat, 123 do Bran.
14Huo Corn, 17 bale* Domestics, 1211 boxes Copner Ore nnd
Milxdr. to R It Acent, Brigham, K«*lly k Co, Boitnn * Vllla-
Inmra, Dana k Washburn, Wm Dnnenn, J W I.Mhrop k Co,
Batten, llnll"n& Co, Cohen* A Herts, UchnA Foster, Crane.
Wells k Co, A S llartriilge, Bula*ki House, W Itosers. J I)
Jcs*e, It Faulkner, Clark k Co, King k Son, J K MrFall, G
Frsedland, F JI SUmt.Jno Ingerioll, Badelford, Fay* Co.
NOTICE.
T 1IKKK MONTHS AFTER DATE, application will
bo Hindi* to the l'hinter’j Dank of tlie State of Ocor-
jiu. for renewal of scrip for (5) five shares <*f stuck; the
!*ld scrip hnvliig been either lust or mislaid.
sep 11 JOHN WILLIAMSON.
SUPERIOR HAVANA SEGARS r
A S HOOD AS ANY in this or ur.y otlu-r market, for
mteby M. MOLINA,
sep 10 Corner Hull and Congress-sts.
Meershaum Pipes.
T HE Undersigned Invites attention tohis finonssort-
mi nt of the genuine Me»-ri.hauu Pipes now on sale
r Dull and Con-
M. MOLINA.
M hla Tobacconist establtehineiit cor
<re*H streets. m-pW
Z. SI-ITJLTZ’S
CELEBRATED
. a wrjAJKilQ TOBACCO.
T HIS Biccllont owj™ Totaao, for ■»!. I» Urp,
o
sop 10
•VirSToATS.—Heavy Outs, for sale by
A.1 N, UA a »- ‘DAVID It. DILLON,
a „ K ifl Market Square.
eVTUART’S POWDERED AND CKA8H-
j.jd gL’HARS.—20 bbl* ^tnart’e Powdered Sugar, 25
ids Stuart's crashed Sugar, landing and for sale by
ang n SORAXTON, JOHNSTON U CO.
CJEIN THREAD.- An assorted lot of Cotton Si-In
Thread; for sale by
uug 2d
LOVP.LL A I.ATT!MORE.
ft i«» ;u
6 lCd.
CJd.
83-18(1,
Old.
08-104.
. From Europe,
Arrlvnl of tlx. A. «hl«.
ADVANCE IX COTTON.
Halii-ax, Sopt. I-*I.—*ri.o ilvamlfaln A.-I. ,
arr.vud. wlih ol. „u,k' a i„,„ |„ wU LJ " l "
Europo, haring left Liverpool on tl.o 4lIl . '*=
Llrrrpoiil Markof, "
Tho colton mnrkot l> uncl,»n 8 ad; ii,„ „ u „,
nroaloudy nt prerloua raloa, anj Ih. j. 1
f iir. Tho njvlces hy ths hut rtenmer h. I "* l 1
f ct on tho market. r.lrOplnnJ,,^” "«
JlUaiing Upland*, 03-10. Tho m.rt,., .' Il -
firm at these rater. • c ' M ‘ , i
The flour market was .lull. Wheat warn!, a i
Tho weather being favorable for j| 1(J .
jirices hail n downward tou deucy. “ rrt!t i
American stocks nro firm.
Triulo with Muiichestcr sutisf ai q or ^
Consols wero quiet, nnd quoted nl
Havre Market. **
Tho Hnvro cotton market wa* dull, .
dcryuno uo clmugo since departure 0 f ih T ’
steamer. B ,ast
I.ntest.
l-rlvnlo loiters date,I on tho ,|n, ,
Bailed, report amount of sniesnf C..tt.,i, f
lust steamer 40,000 tales, of which .Siic -i *
took 7,000 nnd Exporter* 1,000. They nK.^'
Fair Orlrnns ut CM. Oi.l.t .Mi,|,|li„,. o,?”'
Ol.l.j Middling Lplnriils lijd.i (h..r,lly ai I[to '‘
enough our di..|...t.d, |, romovvlmt ohscore.-Ko.
MUct-llnncotiH.
Tl.o Asia nud hud i.rrivc.l out.
Tho polltifi.l news Is „f g M t im I .t.rtnt l ce.
I'l.o discontent true spreading in |,
iStutes. **“
’liio Tories of England wero attempting to av»
♦L. A..1T mo Administratiou.
Earth quakes had lui|>puii in Algeria, by which
several villages were destroyed.
hi.coM) ms patch.
(Markets Corrected.)
Cotton has advanced i on Fair Orleans and Mo.
bile. Sales of tbo week wero -18,00(1 tu!c« ,/
wliieh Speculators took 8,000 and Exporter. g.OOO.
The following l:fo the latest
QUOTATIONS.
Fair Orleans,
Middling Orleans,
Fair Upland,
Middliug Uplands,
Fair Mobile,
Middling Mobile, vw ., tii ,
•Sales on Friday (day tiio Meiimer left) ||i,<i 0
bales, of wliieh Speculators nnd Exporter! took
4,000. Tiio receipts wero light. Stock ou ban!
702,000.
Flour has advanced Is. Wheat advanced Id.t
2d. The unfavorable weather for linrvot oj.«a.
lions lind Ptificned prices.
Indian corn has udvaucod Is to is. Cd. durit*
tbo week.
American stocks woro firm.
Money was easy, ‘nt previous rates. Con!o’.i
were firm.
New York Market.
New 5 oiti:, rfept. sh-pt. 13.—The l.'uttoo inai!;:t
is tiuchnnged, an<l but a modern to business tloii.-
Riot In Unit iinore.
New Yoiik, Sept. 13.—Thcro wns n political
riot in Baltimore to-day, iu which two were killed
aud twuuty wounded.
[Tho riot probably re.rtilted frora nn uttempt t>
bring out a Black llcpuhlicnn electoral ticket, n* ■. |
meeting for that purpose was broken into and dii-
por.-cd on Thursday night, us will be seen ti«- >
where.- Ed. Rep.]
• From Hnvnnti.
New York, Sept. 11.—The Empire City hriofi !
nows from Havana to tho 0th instant. The yd. J
low fever was disappearing. Much property !.aj
been destroyed on tiie Island by tho liurricaut,
particularly ut Snguu In Grande. The Liglit-lii'u*:
at Cardenas hud been swept away. Six American
vessels woro wrecked on the const.
Tlic Vigilance Committee.
Washington, Sept. 11.—Ordors have licet* Ii-
sued by tbo Government to Gen. Wool, and C\c-
modoro Mervinc, cnintunnding tho niilltury »,l
naval forces on tho Pacific, toeoo that the laws d
California aro enforced nnd to protect the propiri;
of citizens against violence. Two additional ret-
sols of war have beeu ordered to tho Cnlifori.il
const. Both Wool nnd Mervinc are nnitiuiicil'o jj
use extraordinary circumspection and a wise (lit-
crotiou in carrying out tbo instructions of tit
Government.
Domestic Markets.
New York, Sept. 1 J.—Cotton is firm, with snln
of 700 bulus. Sterling exchange drooping.
New York, Sept. 12.—Cotton is uiichai.grd;
quotations steady, and (lie demand fair. .Sales te-
day, 1,000 bales. Wheat mlvnuccd 2-i. t-*3d.
New Orleans, SepMO.—Cotton bus advanced
1-10 to J. Middling Uplands worth ill tell;.
Freights to Liverpool tending downward.
Mew Advertisements.
JAFI’KD COUNTY
ACADEMY LOTTERY.
Bale of Tickets i loses nt ii f- M. Tlii* Iby.
s-p la
33. WILSON BLOOM,
ATTORNEY &C0UNSELI.LR AT LAW,
No. tiliO BROADWAY,
(CORNER BARCLAY ST.. NEW YORK.
I’.Cci* t*—W. Dunran. t . it. r-l.uc-kl- i<-nl. »*-|.l-
W'ANTED, iiV A Sir>GliR GENTLE*
MAN.
A FLFEBINO ROOM, fill-nil-!;)-I or iii.Hiin -!---
A I'm ni.-hed r»ouiuill In- pieK-rn tl.
lb. Ik.
; No fi7t', I’ei-MI
I-1-.—
t: I1AP.LTON sRERHT’SSA L M.
W ILL DK -HI.D.Inter.- Hi- r..nir Il.-i.-.-.:«-or.*»
Trailer's Hill, Clmrlt.-i. c.ainy, Mm.ii |»*
le K iil hours of mte-, on the fir»i Tu«*l»y i» Novc-uilH
next:
line lot of Laud N«. 75. 'J(l di-tikl • f erigiuttl
now »liurllon c-*-(inty, routalnm^ >• i' * tnui*- «•» l»“-
priqiui ty noiiiteil • nt by uih- o! tl.- S«f t»i-n i tosnt-*I.-
fi. lit. iiHiiirnl from the Inferior Court •-• Wn>«-*»i*r*i.'-
in lavor of Daniel Campbi-ll vs Willi mi Vliini-rsi
Isaac Modcn. JOHN L. DRY AM-
mi. 16 al.'VJir-
APBLINU SHERIFF'S SALE.
O 'i Till; first Tm-slay in .u-teber ii.-vl- "dl'V’ 1 ''
Ix-f-irc the Court IIoum- •!• or in tl.*- :.-«»*•!
ville, Appling county, witldullie legal JiOur*|«'l stlr.0-
following |inq-ci tj.l.) wit: ,,
Ail the intfiest of Phih-togus H.l.»*«'b »'
laud known us Town liiuff. In-ing nn nii-ibWwl ft--
of lot No (A 8. and Iracti'-n No 037. c.-iia.iiai'K
wholeoid ace.-, more or ii--. Ate- fra* f-- n -' n *
i tin-1
:,b *iii L 1 * 1
telid '■
tnining g-'iO Ben s, imro
trict of Applintx c* ui.ty. ** •.. ah-
uud 4 sticks of Uuk Timl-er, nnd tin
Timber Wagon, lying ut Town Blim. "'J' 1 ,
nh-nt to remove, oik; set ol iJliuk'inilii
»•'. u re..r,-T... I-, 'I.— .-..
Iron Turning Lathe, Ciindb- 8.irk, I-i!ce,»«ar «*i ■ -
three Hors, one pair Flee 1 yarns. i“f * I ,, "V. ,1
nllnre. one Iron Pol.ni.il ono Hoim Ci-rt; r * ' * ,
as tl.*- properly or Pliil. lo«m|lI.Loiid. lowtei}'
fi. fas. in lu n 11-su *ii from the Superior Lour! «t *'H i l j •
county, in favor of William Warner and otarte '„
l/oud. John Loud, and ITiihdogns II. Loud, l r l
polul.,.l oul l.y o... of •>»l“KS VK „ m „.T.
fpplA Deputy Httrlff- •
GrUATES.
L FlN'K ASSOKTM ENT of Office and Parlor 0l» w
smile very rich, just received by
KENKI.I'V i MUCH,
Ilmmu rurnkblugBli.™. Un<lM>"» >
■op —2 erner H....I.-I-'—"- 1 " 1
Hoofing, Hoofing.
WAIlItK.VS IMI-I10VKD "FIIiK- ni.A %%'ATiatPH0.
COMPOSITION ROOFING-
T ICK 8ub.si-rib.-r having kren aiqwlutrd fte sr
in thhrity for WARREN’S FIRE AND WA”
PROOF CU.M POSITION ROOFING is prcrnrtd to ”
elite ihe samo in a s»ti»farlory maiiuer,
Tho attention of the citizens of 8nvatinnh i* tr, < t
fully solicited to th<- above method of Roef.n? ®'.
much iise.1 in the principal cltlesof theUnltrd M*ter'
North uud South): and as it ha- Ihh-ii tested 0,, '- ,r
variety of rin-umstunces, I confidently “fla »t ■
pc bib-«sa mode of Hoofing unobjecti* liable in * * ■
isirtb-iilar: whilst itronibinrs in a giralrr d«P , .'f , ' y
any oilier roofing in use, the valuable te*|'i | “' |T y
CHEAPNESS, DURABILITY, and SECUR'"
against both Fire nml Water. . j,
it has rapidly superceded tho use of nil
wherever it has been introduced, giving *'i all
general satisfaction, being highly recommended I*,
fiiiruui e Companies, and ull wlm hnvelesU-d
Chnrles 8ho||, architect, will net us ugriit
absence from tho city, nt whose office nil Inlei" 1 -*
will be freely given, nnd specimens of the m>f « lt
15 CAI.VIN fAV,5e<rt
H
AYr
by
i bales prime North River
sep 15 HUNTER a «AMMM*L
V
U.-30W
ORN, HAY, OATS AND BRAN-
1 -bushels prime Raillmore White Corn,
150 halos choice Eastern Hay,
lf<0 do prime North lllvcr do,
1000 bushels pi line Ohio S* ed Oats, .
30(1 do Wheat Rrnn, good feed f*»r f"' ;
WAVER tc C0.\8 ' AM N ;-
sepia Jones’a.-w ll.iildinp,ll»>-* , ‘
|ICIIAUDs6n"*8 hemp LEAFB° p
l ;j(M)coils, for wle by ^ ,-A
wpl3 OGDEN, STARR &