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SO” Many communications —poetic and otherwise, under cortsidcratiom ICT* Single cdpieS df Mrt CoLquitr’s let ter can be had at out’ office td-morroW. Price — Five Cents. THE BRITISH QUEI3N. Thie VESsel arrived in New York on the night of the 15tli, bringing London dates io the 18tli May, and Liver pool to the 30th April; Cotton has advanced The late hour when we re ceived our papers, and our large circulation, compelling us to go to press, keeps us from giving extracts; Southern Ladies’ Boor. —We have re ceived the April number of this work, and are much pleased with it. It has much im proved, as far as the paper was concerned. It bids fair to be one of the brightest constel lations in the literary ft rmament, of this Southern clime. “THE CRY IS STILL THEY COME!” March, march, Chatham & Baldwin ! Richmond .V Muscogee, come from the border! March, march, quick step, every otic of ye! 11 Van Buren Sc Liberty !” is now all die order! 575 gallant native and adopted sons of old Georgia, have earned fame for themselves, and will be honoured by their descendants, for inscribing their names on our republican and democratic standard. 575 good men and true, embracing every class of society, in Savannah, are with us. What care we then, for Federal tactics ? The people—ihc “ bone and sinew” arc with us. Freedom is yet in lie asc ciulant. For the Daily Telegraph. Mr. Editor :—The friends of Edward J. Black in this city have witnessed with regret and indignation, the frequent unfair and un principled assaults made upon his private and political character by the quasi Republican press of tins city, but knowing that they- ema nated front the pen of William Hogan, of Tan yard memory, they have been heretofore dis posed to treat them with that contempt to which their author bad so justly entitled him self wherever he is known. As however, the course of this press seems to be systematic, and particularly designed Mr < *4laek, „„j „=> snetVcc may lead some of his friends at a distance, unacquainted with the character of William Hogan, to accredit his calumnies; the friends of that gentleman deem it proper at least to notice the base and unprincipled attack made upon him in Friday evening’s Republican. You will pardon me, Mr. Edi tor for introducing into your paper the name of William Hogan, and I trust that my friend Mr. Black, will be equally indulgent to me, for naming such a man in the same column, with himself. It must indeed have excited your surprise, as well as that of the whole community-, that William Hogan should have ventured to as- the character of even the humblest man living, or that he should ever have holdup his head in a community which he has so grossly outraged and insulted. But instead of manifesting meekness, humility ami repen tance, we find him reckless and callous to all the finer feelings of the human heart, and with unparalleled impudence, flying from the condition of the accused to that of the accuser. Ever since he has been connected with the Republican press, his course has been to as sail many of our most honorable, high mind ed, and virtuous citizens, upon the most base and false charges. A man who but the other day, was covered with shame and scorn, is now occupying a place where lie can calum niate with impunity, and from whence he seeks to revenge himself upon those who en deavoured to give him “even handed justice.” Docs he derive this confidence, and assume this right because he lias purified the foul atmosphere which lie drew around him in the cities of Philadelphia and New York, or because lie lias purged his character of tiie stain cast upon it by the cow hide affair at fViUiams's ‘Fan Yard ? Ur has he already forgotten, that it was only through the inter position of divine Providence alone, that he now has the liberty of walking at large among bis fellow-citizens. If such is the man, who assails the private and public char acter of Mr. Black, what honorable man can attach the slightest credit to what he says. Mr. Black is well known to us from his childhood, every act of his life, has beet) uni form]}’ consistent with the greatest probity 3nd unbending integrity. It is the first time that the honor or candour of Mr. Black has lre.cn assailed, and strange is it indeed, that the first discovery, that Air. Black is wanting in either, should be made by William llogan, t matt who has never practised, nor appre ciated such virtues. I will now, Mr. Editor, claim your indul gence a few minutes longer, whilst I examine into the grounds of complaint against Air. Black, as connected with his letter to the Edi tor of the Georgian, of the 15th nit., and sec whether they are founded in truth. Air. Black writes to the Editor ol that paper, sta ting that lie “ had prepared and presented to the House of Representatives a resolution, instructing the committoc on Gomijlcrcp to make provision by law during the present session, for the establishment of a Custom House in the city of Savannah.” William Hogan asserts that such a resolution did not originate with Mr. Black, and in the next paragraph, he admits that it did, but that Mr. Thomas Butler King introduced a “bill” for that purpose first. Will any honest man pretend that Mr. Black’s statement is false, or does the fact that Air. King introduced his resolution on the 1 Oth February, 1840, alter the correctness of Mr. Black’s statement. — The cliarge,of falsehood which William Ho gan has so corruptly attempted to fasten on Mr. Black, recoils upon himself with a damn ing conviction. But as a further evidence of his depraved and unmanly feeling to an hon orable representative, he attributes to him a “desire to ingratiate himself with the citi zens of Chatham, and the lower part of the State generally, whose confidence he felt he had abused,” “ to humbug them again,” and for the purpose of doing injustice to Air. King. William Hogan is perfectly ignorant of the character of Mr. Black, and seems to have judged him by his own standard- It is well j known in tlie'cbunty of Chatham, that before ; Mr. Black took his seat in Congress, that lie | openly declared his intention to use every | honorable effort in behalf of Savannah, and j particularly he would endeavour to accomp i lish the very object referred to in his letter. He visited Cockspur soon after lie was elect ed, and inforyied himself fully in relation to the public works going on there, and made himself acquainted, with other matters con nected with a suitable site for a naval depot. Mr. Black has all his private interests inti mately connected with the prosperity of Sa vannah, and never dreamed of the motives, so ungenerously attributed to him: Injustice to Mr. King, can be inferred by no other man than William Hogan, whose “jaundiced eye” can see nothing but impurity. If the object of Air. Black was an “ un manly and treacherous stab at the character and fame of his colleague,“ I would ask how were either his character or fame to be effect ed by it. It would have been worse than absurdity for Mr. Black to have attempted to have effected such an object in this way.— AVhat benefit could result to Air. Black from such a course ? Air. Black is undoubtedly the superior of Mr. King as a legislator, and in every respect equal to him in character and standing in Georgia, lie could have no motive thus to assail a gentleman, unless he could be as corrupt and wanting in honor as his assailant. As to the motives of Air. Pro fit, the Whig, for opposing the resolution, we know nothing from the letter of Mr. Black, but we will not take the word of William Hogan, that fie conceived the second intro duction of the resolution unnecessary. I now leave AVilliam Hogan of Tanyard memory to enjoy all that lie may have gain ed on Friday last, and warn him that as he has a fondness for dealing m cotv hides, and may “ meet again Air, Black at Philippi,” that lie may there have an opportunity of being indulged in his favourite vocation. Shriven. TWENTY THOUSAND NEGROES. Alucli lias been said respecting Air. Van Buren’s vote upon negro suffrage in the State of New York. So far from having voted in favor of free negro suffrage in the Convention, it was owing to his efforts that 20,000 negroes were deprived of the right of voting by a pro perty qualification.- The following is direct to the point, and should be read with g'eat in terest at the South. Not less scandalous is the attempt to make the Southern people believe that Air. Van Buren is hostile to the peculiar interests from his votes relative to negro suffrage in.the Now Y ork convention. The men of the Revolution in that State had, in the Constitution adopted by them, placed blacks and whites upon the same footing in relation to the right of suf frage. The republican committee of the con vention, while they preposed to extend the right so far as it regarded the whiles, propos ed to take it away from the blacks altogether. When the federal (whig) party found they could not retain the property qualification, or prevent hv direct means, an extension of the right to piultiiudcs of disfranchised whites, they turned around and voted to admit all to the exercise of the right, blacks as well as whiles, and carried the question in the con vention. A compromise took place among the friends of reform, constituting a majority of the body, by which it was proposed to al low blacks to vote when they should have re sided three years in the State, and be posses sed of a freehold worth $350, upon which they should have befit actually assessed and paid a tax. The question oil that occasion : was not whether negroes should be allowed to vole at all, but whether the right of suf frage should be extended to them indiscrimin ately, or qualified by a restriction amounting practically so au almost entire exclusion. Air. Van Buaen voted against universal negro suf frage, against the same degree of suffrage which was “allowed to the whites, and in favor of a restriction which did not probably leave I one hundred black voters in the State, a re- j strietiou which cut off most of those who had j a right so vote under the old Constitution,! And is Air. Van Buren now to be denounced I in the South because he voted against univers- ’ al negro sugrage—because he voted to take away rights secured to negroes under lire old Constitution— lie voted for a com promise which admitted them to vole only on condition which made the concession almost nugatory in practise? It must be remembered that he mas forming a Constitution for New A 7 ork, and not for Virginia or South Carolina. AVhen in that State lie was unwilling to per mit negroes to vote except upon a conditiou which excluded forty-nine in every fifty, and that only as a compromise, is it to be believ ed that if he had been forming a Constitution for a Southern State he would have voted to allow them the right upon any condition what soever? The idea is preposlevous. The dis crimination between blacks and whites made by the republicans in New York, headed by Air. Van Buren, instead of being evidence of hostility to Southern interests, is another con clusive proof that the do not enter into the views, or adopt the principles of the mad fanatics tvho advocate an amalgamation of the two races, and to carry out their wild thereof, would abolish all distinctions, and drench the South in blood. It is another proof added to many already before the public, that they do not Iratcrnize or sympathize with those agita tors and disorganizes, who, in devotion to abstract principles, overlook the rights of others, overleap the limits of their own riglit tul power, trample on the Constitution, and would rend as under the bonds of our Union, if the)’ cannot make it subservient to the ac comslishment of their designs- How fatal to the South is the course of the Southern whigs! They act with and streng then that party in the North which looks to abolitionism as one of the elements of Us as cendancy—which gives the leader of that ex citement, influence and power, by placing -them in high public Connecticut, and Vermont, they are indebted to a coalition with these fanatics for their momentary control over the State Govern ments, and, if that ascendency can be main tained at all, it is only by leading off the minds of a democratic people by aggravating the excitement and increasing the strength of abolitionism.--The leading whigs of the South cannot he blind to this state of tilings. They cannot but know that whiggery in the North totally powerless in its conflict with democra cy without the aid of abolitionism. The can not but perceive that what gives strength to the Northern whigs increases the power of the abolitionists, and puts in peril the rights and institutions of the South; yet they hug to their bosoms the whigs of the North, while attack the Northern democrats who, as Air. Jefferson truly said, are “the natural allies of the South.’” i liey not only cling to a party which coalesces with abolitionism, supports its men and defends its measures; but they unite with the fanatics themselves in their war upon the democracy of the North. They arc unjust to men, and seem reckless of con sequences. No man is less obnoxious to the charge of hostility to the rights of the South than Air. Van Buren; yet how pcrseveringly do the Southern whig leaders misrepreseu and attempt to destroy him in the estimation of the Southern people! Do they reflect on the consequences which must naturally and neccssairly follow success in putting down the political men of the North who have the honesty and courage to stand up in defence of the rights of the South ? An exalted patriotism end love of justice will be always ready to risk itself in defence of right, if sustained by the injured; but it is not in human nature to expect the public men of the North, like the present Chief Magistrate, will hereafter put all to hazard for the sake of those whose only return is misrepresentation and revilings. if the leading whigs in the South should suc ceed, in conjunction with the whigs and abolitionists of the North, in putting down Air. Van Buren and every political man in that section who dares to raise his voice in j favor of Southern rights, they would remove i the chief obstacle to the progress of abolition- j ism. Fanaticism would riot through the non-slaveholding States without restraint, and iiil Congress with its reckless leaders. The South certainly does not fear them ; yet it is in the power of a misled and infuriated peo ple to bring the direst calamities on their neighbors and themselves. Congress will act upon the subject of slavery, and the South ern people will resist. Men will arise, like Peter the Hermit, who will avail themselves of the excitement to preach crusades against ti.e South in the abused name of liberty, and it will be but a poor consolation to the peo ple of that section to cover their desolated fields with the bodies of their invaders.— Should such be the catastrophe which awaits our country, it will be attributable to the suc cess of the present policy of the Southern whigs, who are as virulent as the abolitionists j themselves in their attacks upon the North- i eru defenders of Southern rights. so say WE a LE AN’c endorse the following from the Amos- 1 kcag Representative, wholly and entire—hit j or miss. The principal cause of the recent fall of j prices and dulness of the times, which the j wings have endeavoured to charge upon the 1 Administration, is the great reduction which * has taken place in the circulation ol the Banks ! —amounting to upwards of twenty-eight j millions of dollars within a single year, as 1 appears by a document recently cuinmuni- 1 eated to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury. And this is precisely the manner in which ‘ the whigs manage the currency : They will j first fill the country with their bank paper— run up prices as high as possible—and then,! by as sudden a movement, they will contract! their issues, lower the prices of every thing, j labor as well as other things—make business j dull—and finally sum up the grand total of their work, by charging the mischief upon the Administration! An important fact. —It has recently been ascertained, from accurate and official sources, that the whole amount of increase of Bank capital in six States during the last ten years, j is s9B,oo2,ooo—and to make up this vast amount there has been added by Democratic States, the sum of $17,405,000 —and by the j whig States, the enormous sum Icy” Eighty ! millions, Five hundred 4xo ninety-seven j THOUSAND dollars ! ! ! Let this fact be remembered—and when j the whigs attempt to fasten upon the Demo crats the charge of distorting and deranging the currency—point them to this single but important fact—and they are answered at once.— lb. A Count in Trouble. — A muslachcd and j bewhiskered fellow, says the Philadelphia j Ledger, who called himself Count Dorando, | was before a police magistrate in New York j a day or two ago, on a charge of stealing a suit of clothes. Ii appeared that his count ship made a sudden acquaintance with acer- i tain Air. Baker at a fashionable eaiing house j in that city. The latter was so pleased with j his new acquaintance that he invited him to j his boarding house, and gave him part of his j bed. AVhat was not given him the count was i disposed to take, for he got up m the night and dressed himself in his friend j, clothes and left his own in their phi e. An examina tion into the quality of the latter turned out not very satisfactory to Air. 15., who procured a police officer, sought the count out and had him arrested with the suit upon his back. He proved to be an old Sung Sing bird named AA r m. Sharp, and was sent back to that place to have his mustaches trimmed. A Good Joke. —A tcams'er lately lost from his wagon a keg of butler, which was found by a man, who carried it half a mile on foot, to the tavern of Air. 11., where he found the owner, who thanked him for his trouble. Mr. H. (the landlord) observed to him, that lie was well paid—that thunk you was worth 25 cents, and thank you kindly tvas worth 37 1-2 cents. He (the footman) soon called for a dinner, which was forthwith provided. After finishing his meal lie inquired the price —the answer was 25 con's. He then said, “ I thank you kindly,” and moved ofl". The landlord immediately called to him, “ here, stop, my friend, and lake your.change ; there is 12 1-2 cents your due—your bill “was only 25 cents. “ • Commercial. Latent dates from Liverpool April 1 ■} Latest dates li-om Havre ..’..April 17 Ltest dates from Havana Mnv t; SAVANNAH IMPORTS May SO. LIVERPOOL.—Ship Sterling, SOSO bars Railroad Iron. 47 bales Colton Bagging. SAVANNAH EX fours—.Mu; ]>,. HAVRE.—Ship Coriolanus—923 bales Upland Cotton and 131 casks Rice. Mny St. JAMACIA.— Brig New York—s 1079 feet I> P Lumber, 12 bags Rice. f m ” ‘i'OWTiv J —MtS-nr;me wguiiai PASSENGERS, Per ship Celia, for New York, Messrs, Rosenborg, Par- , gem, Warner, Williams, and 5.7 steerage. Per brig Clinton, for New York—Mrs Rogers and two j children, Mrs Avery. Mrs Farnsworth and child, Mrs 1 Cunningham, three children and nurse, Miss Wolford. ! two Misses Champion, Miss Reid, Miss Maybew, Messrs > Farnsworth, Tefft, Patterson, Escott, Titus, master Haber sham. tjjnirrr PORT OF SAVANNAH— MAY 20. j Sun rises 5 03 j Moon rises luj o Sun sets G 57 J High water .id i-j CLEARED. Brig New York, Abbott, Jamaein, Win Crabtree. Ship Coriolanus, Wells, Havre—Halsey A Harding. ARRIVED, * 3 , Ship Sterling, Saunders, Liverpool. Sailed 6th April Railroad Iron, Baggiuc,&e. to Padelfurd, Fiy A Cos. A Low iV Cos, It A W Ktiift & to order. Steamboat R Collins, Wilcox, Macon, to K Bliss A: Cos. 445 bales Gotten, to L Baldwin, VY l\uterson iV Cos, E 1* Butts tV Cos. Adams Sc Burroughs. C IWiriuge, CX! third - 1 tier, W Holmes C Cos, S W W'Lni, WENT TO SEA. Ship Celia. Porter, New York. Ship Coriolanus, Welle, Havre. Ship Oromucto, Gillis, Liverpool. Brig Clinton, Lyon, New York. Br Ship Euterpri/.e. Muir, S: Johns. Brship Francis, Brown, Liverpool. DKI’AU I 111), Steamboat Ocamulgec, Blankenship, Darien. Steamboat Gen. Clinch, Brooks, Black Creek. MEMORANDA. CHARLESTON, May 19.—Arr. ship Meridian. New ! York. AUCTION - SALES. ~~ | House Furniture, By F. \V. llciiKMiiami. On TO MORROW at 11 o’clock, A. M.. a! tile residence of Mrs Miller, one door West of Judge Berrien, in Broughton street. Will be sold, all Iter household and kitchen-fur— nilnre. consisting of mahogany. .....I other ch urn, sofas, dining tables, card and other tables, candle and work stands, a fine toned Piano Forte, carpets and tuggs, but little worn, wasbstands, bedsteads, feather beds, inatressos and bedding, bureaus, Btc. all well kept and in good order. Also crockery and glass ware, consisting of dinner and tea sets, tumblers, decanters, Ike., with all kitchen ware. Terms—Cash, Bankable Money before delivery. IjHIUNI). —Three Notes of band, on one sheet? . of paper, payable to Joseph Sinn in, for S3O I eaah, and signed Morgan G. Swain, lason I! Kemp, Francis Jones—payable one day afterdate. jilS have been paid on the whole. I lie limes will be given to the owner, on pat ing the on; eases ot : this advertisement, by JAMBS DICK-ON, ll ‘otlgbion s'rect. ; ‘ may 20-ts ]i>B ‘ NO PICK.—AII indebted to the pubsoriber, far the year 1839, and previous, will please set lie their accounts by the Ist of June next. | may 20-1 OS THUS. liYKUSON. j BOXES Cavendish Tobacco, a great bar- i 99 * gain, for sale by I*. 11ALLIGAN. | april 31 84 j CHANGE BILLS.—The undersigned will re ceive the change biils of Messrs. Wiltberger, j Ungers, llalligan, l.loyd and the City Council bills I for goods or in payment of accounts. . may 15-10.5 D, DEMPSEY. I NOTICES. months after date, application wilt be - made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of j Chatham County .setting for ordinary purposes, for ; leave to sell the real estate belonging to the hue Nicholas Marlow, deceased, for the benefit of the ’ heirs and creditors of the said Estate. PATRICK MARLOYV. Adm’or. of N. Man low, Deceased. ■ Feb. 27. 1840. lw4iTi. 7 85HE Copartnership heretofore existing tmdel ; *- the name and style of Michael Dillos &Cos I was dissolved on the 6th inst. by the death of Ed ward ftuigly. All persons indebted io said concern i will make payment to the subscriber, and all per ! sons having demands will hand them in for settle : ment. The subscriber will continue die business on Ilia i own aecount. MICH. DILI.ON, _mar 11 —49 Surviving Copartner. i > g Ml r, subscriber hereby itqnes’s all persons to i whom he may be indebted, by due bill, or j ”Pen account, or otherwise, to hand in their bills i ° him for settlement, as soon as possible up to the ; Present dale. | (ftsnr.l RICHARD SCANLAN i fV D MCE is Hereby given, tnai tins Institution ! l.’ Wl| l receive all paper sent to it stir collection, as usual; and that all instructions acccmpanyrng (such paper.. *illk rigid!) ‘adhered to, anti remit j sauces made accordingly. ’ The collections will be ! oiade, also, at its agency in Savannah, or either of ; its, I tranches at Milledgeville, Macon, or Dablot.- i tga. EBKNEZKH S. REES, Cashier. | mar 13-6 t 51 Esciiuator’s Notice. ; 4 LL persons having any demands against the es : A. state nl J ones Barry, John A. Mautscb, llenry j Kern, Michael Ly nch, John A. Kennedy, George ; ‘liber, Timothy Howard, Pa” rick Sic Kay, P Wall. | and F Peterson—aliens, deceased, will"render in j their accounts duly attested, within the time pre | scribed by law. Ail persons indebted to said es- I tates are requested to pay their accounts without i delay t and all persons having ativ property be i longing to said estates, are notified to deliver up j the same to me, else the law will be strictly en forced. ROBERT W. POOLER, i Jtbril 20 —B3 Escheator, c-c. OHice S:v. Oge. & Ala. Caiial~Co7~ SAVANNAH, May 7, 1840. I FEYIIE stockltolders of this Company are request. -7- cd to surrender at this office (in Hoyt’s i I buildings, on the Bay, over the store of Huntington | St Holcombe) their Scrip, and receive new ones, : which have been prepared for the purpose. By j order of the Board of Directors. J. DE LA MOTTA, Jr. Treasurer, and Secretary. ; may 7-lw4t OS Dissolution of copartnership—The partnership heretofore existing in this city, and elsewhere, between A. Fisk, and Ezekiel Hoot, under the style of ROOT & FISK, Patent Steam Feather Renovators, -is THIS DAY dissolved by mutual consent, ‘the business will in future be carried on solely by the undersigned, at the corner . of Bryan street and Washington square, where all orders will be thankfully received, and punctually j attended to, at all hours of the day. A trial is re | quested, and great benefit is insured those who j patronize the establishment. The public are re | quested to call and examine the process, j TT Those wishing io have their beds rmorated, had better apply during this month, and the ensa- I ipg month of May, when the subscriber contem j plates leaving this city. F. ZEKLfc'.L.UOOT, Corner of XV-asbrngTSlT"Square S- Bryan-st. ’ ! apcil CT-eodlMis (Geor.) 84 BOUGHT to Jail, on the 18'h ult. a negro man named JOHN, about 5 feet six inches in height, 22 tears of :ge, and says he belongs to j Alexander Bush, liv ngin Beaufort District, South • > a oTn.a, and runaway’ in “December last, j may 5-95 ‘ P. G ’SHICK, Jailer. BOUGHT to Jail, on the 13th lt, a negro man, named ABEL, about 5 feet 6 inches in height, 30 years of age, and says be belongs to A. Moultrie, living in Grahamville, Beaufort District, Sutuh Carolina, and runaway in January last. may 4-95 P. G. SHICK, Jailer. BROUGHT to Jail, on the 28th ult. a negro man, named SAMPSON, about six feet in height. 23 years of age, and says he belor.gsto James Hope, living on May River, Beaufort Dis trict, South Carolina, and runaway in March last may 4—95 p. G. SHICK, Jailor. A Card. ICF. CREAM.—'The ladies and g;rt’emen of Savannah, are respectfully informed, that they can have the finest and purest ICE CREAM, man ufretured under the immediate superimendenc& and action .-f die pro[ vie tress, at the Confections. : ry, corner of Bull and Broughton streets, at THREE o’clock each day. It will be also sold I during every evening. j X. I?.—This ICE CREAM will, on trial, be J found to be a superior erticie. j may IS-3e ‘ 107 a 4 HEAP CASH STORE.—Just received and w ill be sold cheap, 1 j < Sand 4-4 bleached shirtings i :j 7 8 ami 4-4 brown do ! 5 4 and 6-4 brown and bleached sheetings A ft w cases low priced calicoes , Ado do striped and plaid homespuns. M PIIENDEKGAST. ! may 16 106 CTASII STORE.—Just received and w ill be Sold J cheap for cash. Molione black lta'ian silk Do blue blac c’o do A few pieces c ( red do . Silk scarfs a c fancy tlv _ M PIiENDERUAST. may 16 106 I'YjjA ‘bushels tow PEAS, for sale low, 9f\W for cash, by JAMES CODY, Indian street. may H 104—3 t I'our Halls of t olfon host. MARKED “A.” The following were their respective weights: No 5 314 “ 50 375 “ 66 365 “ 6 7 352 They v- tre hauled from Folsom's Wharf, on the 2"d last February, but supposed to be mislaid. Whoever has them will please send word to the undersigned. M. DILLON, ap 4-r0 (Geor.) MR. LANSING respectfully informs those who may wish to have tlieir Cards of Address. Business Cards, Public Buildings, Machinery, &c. Sec, engraved that he will receive orders for the same previous to bis return to New York. For particulars, apply to him,at Mrs. Slaters. ap 27 89 liny. Corn & Outs. BUNDLES prime Eastern Hay 500 bushels white Baltimore Corn 1000 dq hearv Northern Oats, for sale by ‘ MICII. DILLON, ap 9 71