Alexandria gazette. [volume], September 28, 1850, Image 2

About Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974

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EDGAR S>OWDK>.
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ALEXANDRIA.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTR. 2% lsr,°
The government, so far as the Executive
branch ot it is concerned, is now going on
under Whig auspices, and it will so be con
tinued for the present Presidential term—at the
close of which, its course must he submitted to
the people for their approval or condemnation.
We ask for this Administration, a calm anti
fair examination, and a dispassionate judgment.
Let its policy be contrasted with that pursued
by the immediately preceding Administrations—
let the difficulties it has had to encounter be
taken into the account—let the fidelity it dis
plays, the patriotism it exhibits, and the devo
tion it manifests to the best and highest inter
ests of the country, be duly estimated, ami we
fear not the result. M e think it fortunate,
under the calamity of the loss of Gen. 'Iayi.or,
that the Chief Magistracy devolved upon such
a man as Mr. Fillmore. Me had always
entire reliance upon his judgment, strong com
mon sense, and republican principles—and, vve
believed, that the nut Uniat position in which lie
was placed by the people of the United States,
relieving him from any mere sectional obliga
tions. would enable him to prove that the fa
vorable opinions of his friends, as to his en
larged and liberal views as a statesman, would :
not be disappointed. He is not now the rep
resentative of a particular district of his own
State, or expected to act as a representative
from a particular section ot country. The
high office which he now fills, comes to him
iu consequence of the votes of the people in
the South as well as in the North, anil he is
bound to regard alike the wishes and interests
of both divisions. He is the President of the
United States—and will look at the whole
country—and not confine his attention to a pait.
The President has surrounded himself with
able assistants and advisers. I here has noT
been a stronger Cabinet than the present, tor a ,
number of years past. All impartial and un
prejudiced men must acknowledge this. The |
gentlemen who compose the ( ahiret are se- •
iected from the different quarters of the repub-1
lie, and bring to the discharge of their duties a
know ledge of public affairs, which will be j
highly useful. In Webster, Corwin, (jka-J
ham, Conrad, Crittenden, Stoart, and Hall. :
the nation will recognize men who are compe
tent and worthy, and who command a large
share of the respect and confidence ot the
people. They are all IVhigs-—tair, and true
Whigs, who while they acknowledge their obli-j
gations to their party, know that “they have a
country to serve, rather than a party to obey.
We look, forward, then, confidently to the
harmonious and efficient administration ot the
affairs of the government, by the present ad
ministration, upon Whig principles,—which |
will be directed to their legitimate ends, the
good of the country, the welfare of the people,
the promotion of the prosperity and happiness
and peace of the citizens ot all quarters, and
the preservation of the Bights ot the States,
and the Union of the States.
That there should be no opposition even to
such an Administration as this, we do not ex
pect. As parties are arrayed, it would be too
much to ask or to hope, that the adverse de
nomination of politicians would withhold
their attacks, and wait patiently ior the time,
when the Administration comes to render its ac
count of itsacts. 1 hey will,therefore, we pre
sume, continue their warfare, and seek to thwart
the purposes, and oppose the measures of the
President and the Cabinet. But we may be
allowed to hope, even in this event, that the bit
terness of party spirit may be moderated, and
that we shall have a contest conducted with
decorum, and with a regard to those courtes es
and proprieties, winch should distinguish the
differences of citizens of a common countiy,
having a common interest in all that ldates to
the fame and fortunes of the Republic. The
Opposition will find that the Administration do
not regard them as enemies; but as judges; par
tial and prejudiced it may be—but still as right
ful and lawful judges. T bis consideration
should have its influence upon all. Show’ the
Administration fair play—give it a fair chance;—
if it is—as we believe it will show itself—wor
thy, let it be commended—it it is not worthy,
let it be condemned.
The sentiment®, opinions, and views of ‘ Gen
eral Narcisso Lopez.” of Cuban notoriety, on
the political condition of our country, aie pa
raded in wine of the Nullifying newspapers of
the South. Gen. Narcisso has but a pooropin-j
ion of the late Gen. laylor, who, he thinks. ^
**was a brave soldier, but had no more political
talents than a post.” We suppose, after this,
the thing is settled! The illustrious Hero of
Gardena®, thinks that the Southern State* are
first, merely to petition the Northern majority
in Congress to let them secede, and the North
ern majority in Congress is. in turn, to petition
them to do no such thing, but if they chance to
be refractory, then the Northern majority ;itrill
not ai.low them to separate." 0 most renown
ed and sagacious Lopez!
A few days ago, we published an article from
the Baltimore Patriot, arguing that the recent
veto of Gov. Bell of Texas upon the act of
the Legislature of that State, submitting the
question of accepting the Boundary bill to the
people of the State, was favorable to that mea
sure. The Richmond Whig, on the other hand,
thinks that Gov. Bell's course was only de
signed to keep up agitation, anil that he was
prompted to it, by* a desire to play into the
hands of the Southern agitators. Nevertheless,
we hope that public opinion in Texas, will |
finally settle down in favor of accepting the bill.
We had on Thursday evening last, a heavy
thunder storm—and at night a considerable fall j
of rain, with a high wind. The lightning, tor
some time? was incessant and very vivid.
The Charlestown Free Press says that a man
who is denominated “Wild, has been seen
' lurking for sometime past in the neighboihood
of Halltown. Jefferson county. He is in a state
j of nudity, and is quite hairy. At the approach
of any one he makes good his escape. How
he subsists is a mystery, as he never enters a
house. A party of 20 persons made search for
for him on Sunday last, but did not succeed in
discovering him, although the day betore he
was seen.
A party of Germans have erected in Steuben
ville, Ohio, an establishment for the manufac
ture of soda ash and chloride of lime. It is the
only one of the kind in the l inted State-: it is
estimated that during the first year it will pro
! tjuce between $40,000 and $.'>0,000 worth of
,: soda ash, and nearly $20,000 in value of chlo
ride of lime. It is supposed that the amount
; of the manufacture will be doubled the second
year.
1 Within a few weeks past, a number of Penn
sylvanians have visited Richmond, as well a
some of the counties between there and the Blue
Ridge, some in search of farms, some of mine
rals and some of water power. All can be
: served: the Mineral Region is believed to be
fully equal to an\ other in the Union; it is how
ever but imperfectly explored: the farms are
deficient only in proper cultivation and proper
i subdivision.
The New York papers state that the intiuxof
strangers into that city is so great that the mul
titudes are daily turned awav from the principal
j hotels iu consequence of thn impossibility of ac
1 commodating them. On Tuesday more than one
hundred persons were thus declined at the li
ving Hou*e.
, I A late letter fiom the Governor of the State
.! of California to the Delegate in Congress trorn
the Territory of Oregon, proves the fallacy ot
! the charge of undue interference in California,
made against the late lamented President
j Taylor.
Yesterday afternoon, a sail boat, with a par
ty of young gentlemen on board, capsized in
the liver, opposite this town. The steamboat
Alice Fox. and several row boats were des
patched to the assistance of the persons in the
| water, and they were all providentially rescued.
The last concert, given by Jenny land in New
j York, is represented to have been more
j densely attended than ^nythat preceded it. the
I enthusiasm to see and hear her being still on
the increase.
We learn, that Mr. Maxwell’s appointment,
as Collector of New York, was. on Thursday
evening confirmed by the Senate ; and that the
appointment of Mr. Petets, as Collector ot New
Orleans, was rejected.
The steamship Falcon arrived at New Or
leans, September 24th, from Chngres. It i*
reported that twenty-two deaths by cholera, oc
curred during the passage. The epidemic was
mo*ily confined to the steerage passengeis.
I " _
The Bermuda convicts who arrived in Balti
i mote a few day since, and were thrown into
prison, were yesterday released, there being no
J law in Maryland by which they could be held.
Seven of the crew ot the Susan Loud and
Georgian;!, liberated by the Governor General of
j Cuba, have arrived at New York.
A law of interest to owners of vessels, and
the mercantile community, will be found in
another column.
Fraud* in Coffee.
In the municipal court. Boston, on the 20th.
Joseph G. Perley, of Lynn, was tried on the
charge of selling to \Ym. M. Jackson & Co,
ot Boston, on the l'»th of February last, five
barrels of burnt and giound e< Hee, which was
represented as equal to a sample taken fioin the
top of the barrel, but which turned out to be,
with the exception of about three inches at each
end, miserable stutl, made of damaged coffee,
burnt peas, &c., \c It was alleged that Per
ley, in company with one Berry, called on
Jackson fc Co., and representing the cotfee as
good, sold it tor 33. Berry, one of the par
ties, was put upon the stand, and testified that
the cotfee was giound by him, that he had no
doubt when be went to sell it that it was all as
good a? the sample: that the coffee was packed
while he was absent from his mill by Perlev
| and his (Berry's) boy. The boy upon the
i stand, however, contradicted this statement.
I swearing that the coffee was packed by him
and Berry. Kvidence was introduced tend
ing to contradict Berry's testimony. Mr. Kan
toul argued, for the defence, that Perley. hav
ing a lot of poor cotfee, sold it to Berry with the
i idea that it would be made into a common ami
inferior article, to be sold cheap, and had no
knowledge of tfie Iraud of the good cotfee ai
each end of the barrel, which had been placed
there with the intention to deceive as to the
quality of the coffee, but not, as he argued, by
the defendant. The jury have not yet returned
a verdict.
Terrible Accident.
A shocking accident occurred on hoard the
steamer Chmgarora before she left her dock at
Key Port yesterday morning. It appears that a
Mr. Lewis Morris went on boaul to see the
engineer, and he being absent on business,
Mr. Morris to satisfy f»i- curiosity, went in
among the works to examine a piece ut ma
chinery, ami while in that dangerous place, the
engineer, ignorant of his friend being there, set
the machinery in motion, but instantly hearing
loud cries from a man apparently in agonv,
stopped the engine, ami altera moment's search
much to his horror found his friend jam bed be
tween tv\o piece* of machinery, and it w as with
great difficulty that he was got out. Mr. Mor
ris had one of .us legs smashed so badly that it
had to be amputated: bis body and head are se
verely bruised, besides serious internal injuries.
He was convyed to bis residence in Key Port
where he was attended by several physician*,
and is feared he will not recover.— N. Y. Cour.
Reservoirs for tlie Ohio River.
! A most interesting ami important proposition
was ui^cussed in the Senate on Saturday last.
It was the following amendment offered by Mr.
Underwood to the Civil and Diplomatic bill:
'Toi making hydrographical ami topographi
cal >urveys to decide upon the practicability
and i*o>t of improving the navigation of the
Ohio river, by a system of reservoirs to serve as
feedeisin periods ol low water, acceding to
the plans proposed by Charles diet, Jr., civil
engineer, tile sum of twenty thousand dollais;
the monev to he expended under the direction
of the Secretary of the Treasury, and the sur
veys, withal! necessary observations, measure
ments. reconnoissances, and estimates, to be
made b\ a mixed commission of topographical
ami civil engineers, to be selected by the Presi
dent of the United States."
1 his amendment, after some discussion, was
adopted by a vote of 3t to 10.
A new kind of Country.
j A sojourner in the town of Marshall, in
Texas, thus describes, to the Mobile Tribune,
that interesting region:
l do not see anything very remarkable about
this country, except the number of ticks. If I
• were called on to distinguish it horn any other ,
locality, I should not hesitate to declare it a
great tick country—in fact the tick country.
RICK. — 2 tierces fresh Rice, fur sale bv
aug 13 I. J WHEAT & BROS.
Eastern cheese. »n boxes, for sale bv
fsep 3] \YM. BAYNE.
Gold in California.
The California Senators made a zealous effort
to raise the salaries of the two United States
District Judges in California, to$<)000—contend
ing that for a smaller sum, in consequence of
the very hisrh price of living Irotn the abun
dance of gold, it would be difficult to obtain
competent men. 1 heir own State Judges, the)
said, received $10,000, and that was little
enough for so expensive a country. '1 he mo
tion was resisted hy other Senators, on the
ground, that the present inflated condition of
things would soon pass off in California, and
that prices would he reduced to a more reason
able level. The motion failed, and ttie salary
of the Judge of the Northern D;s:rict was final
1 ly fixed at $5.rf00, and of the Southern District,
at $1,000. in the course of the discussion Sen
ator Fremont presented the following statistics
0f gold in California, which may be regarded
as authentic as any that have reached us —
, Senator Gwin, his colleague, fully endorsed
i their correctness:—Richmond Enquirer.
.Mr. President, 1 wish to make a fe.v re
j marks in reply to the honorable Senator fiom
Indiana. I think we have no reason to be
lieve that the condition of things will alter in
i California, as the Senator supposes. All the
data that we have, every tact that has come to
hand up to tins tune, goes to assure us that the
condition of things wi I not alter, except so tar
as to make gold more abundant in California,
and therefore to make commodities higher, and
to make the price ot labor higher. In common
with other Senators, \m* have had a great deal
of difficult;, in tornrrng any opinion on this matter
'and 1 desire to submit to the consideration ot
’he Senate a tew ot the tact- upon which 1 have
.. \ \ T _ J . .. .
been endeavoring to form im own. U c do no;
iot»k to the platers or gold diggings, as at pres
ent worked, for ine continued prosperity 10
which they gave hirih. and which they have so
far sustained in California. For its j e manencc
we look to the mines, the developement of
which is only just noyv begun.
The few statement- 1 am about to make, go
to prove conclusively, as far as they go, the ex*
I traordinary and inexhaustible richness of thi
great basis of our commercial prosperity. As
the-e statements are made with a vieyv to influ
ence the action of the Senate on these salaries;
1 it is proper to sax that l make them upon m>
own responsibility tor their correctness. And.
in my remarks to show the mineral wealth, and
:he extent of this mineral wealth in California,
I refer only to that part of the gold-producing
region yvhere the gold hearing quartz lias al
ready been discovered, of nearly uniform rich
ness—from the 40th to the 35th degrees ot lati
tude—Upon the waters of Feather river. the
American and Mokciumne river, the Marquisas
i and the d>-seit country upon the southeastern
borders ot California, east of the Siena Neva
da. In all these localities, on a range of three
hundred and fitly miles, we already know it to
exist, and the strongest analogy would carry it
through the remaining distance, but yve speak
only of facts. I have here a lettei trom the
head of a party which examined the last men
tioned locality* They travelled in a direction
; north of east from Los Angeles, and weie six
days in reaching the place. They had set out
! badly provided with implements, and in three
j days their "Hide tools were completely destroy
I ed in breaking, drilling, and the blasting ot the
immense rocks," after which “we made very
sloyv progress, and returned after remaining
ten days in a desert." * * * * Specimens
of this work were sent to tins country. "The
pieces sent were broken hy my self from rock<
I which yveighed many tons. * * * * I hat
; the mine is inexhaustible there can he no doubt
the more I found of the precious melnls." * *
Thi s is one locality. About one hundred and
forty miles to the eastward of Monterey is
another, called the -Mariposas." and to this the
letter I am about to read refers.
it yva> furnished me by Mr. James K. Curtis
a gentleman well known in New A ork. and
San Francisco, who is paitner in one of the
; |,iig. st and most lespectable houses in that
country for the assaying of gold, and who. »iu
r nga residence of e ght mouth" in C aliforni;, en
joy ed unusual facilities for obtaining reliable in
formation in relation to the gold-bearing regions,
and which a considerable experience, gatheied
from a connexion w ith \ irginia ami other mines
enabled him to put a right estimate upon. It is
, needless to say that assayers in California
are in a better position to know the quantity of
gold and its relati\ e value, a^ found in the rock,
than yve can he here. The letter says.
"There is beginning to rage quite extensively
a fever for vein mining, and yve have no hesita
tion in saying there will lie an astonishing fu
ror on the subject. We of course have a bet
iter opportunity than any other paities ot ob
taining authentic intelligence on the subject,
having some three or four assay s to make daily
on various ores. *
‘•The more we operate, the more we are con
vinced that the whole countiy is rich almost be
yond comprehension.
‘•We ma ie an assay of the ore of the Maripo
sa mines, now being worked by Messrs. Pal
mer. Cook fcCo., with a Chilian and Bogardus
mill, aitd yve find the average yield from ma Ji
nn? to be forty cenis per pound avoirdupois; and
afterwards from the tine process to produce
eighty cents to the pound additional, making $L
20 per pound the average yield from the opera
tions of a company now engaged there. Other
as«ays we have made exhibit results, ftom ores
from various sections of the countiy, ranging
from twenty cents to five doilaisper pound, and
that too, in specimens where no gold is vi-ilde
to the naked eye. Even rocks taken within
two miles of San Francisco, we find to yield
gold to the amount of ten cents per pound.
•You yviil perceive the Mariposa yields at
the rate of $2,500 per ton."
Now, sir. whenever we can make any calcu
ation based upon data, so tar as il goes, it i*
better than mere supposition. Senators sup
pose that the condition ot things will alter in Cal
ifornia, and that the gold will give out. The
information which we have received, and
which i* applicable to the whole extent ot thr
gold producing quaitz there—for the average
yieid in other parts ot the country seems to he
the same—is positive information. To this as
certained yield of the rock 1 wish to apply for
the period of one year—the woikmgot an Eng
lish mining company, the St. John del Key
Mining Company, now engaged in Brazil, and
to see what would be the result iu California
from the operations of this company: for w e
must suppose that companies of equal force,
and greater force, will be raised to carry on op
erations in California.
I bold in my hand the twentieth report of this
company—and twenty y ears, 1 suppose, is the
natural life ot a judge. Their work has gone
on, and become greater every year. This re
port is up to the 1st March of the present year.
The report slate* that during the year ending
March 1st last, they crushed and extracted the
gold from G9.0U0 tons of ore. Applying this to
the average yield of the mines in California,
what would have.been the ie*u!t from the op
erations of that company in California? The
result would he over one hundred and seventy
millions of dollars!
LAND FOR SALE.—The subscriber of
fers for sale hi* valuable FARM, con
taining *235 ACRES OF I.AND. being a part
of the Mount Vernon Estate, formerly owned
and occupied bv Genera! George Washington.
One hundred acres are under improvement—
the remainder in the original growth of oak
timber and hickoi v
The DWELLING HOI SR i* new
and convenient with an excellent well
ijrJStO, water at the door. Title indisputable.
The same mav be offered in eligible lots to suit
purchasers, from f>U to 100 acres, with a surplus
of excellent timber near navigable tide wa
ters, or in lot* of standing timber,
sep 2s—eotf ANDREW 'ITRNEY.
UT)AV STATE** SACK CLOTHS AND
D DOUBLE WIDTH CASHMERES —
Another supply of these desirable goods, for
sale by ‘ SAMUEL R. ADAMS,
sep *2$—po^t
RIME CHEWING TOBACCO—A fresh
supplv. lust received from Lvnchhurg. and
for sale by * WM. STABLER & BRO.
9mo2$th Fairfax street.
OFFD RYE, for sale by
O [sep >>] J. J. WHEAT BROS._
I TCH —75 libls. I’itrh. for sate bv
sep 17 THOMAS &'DYER.
Jenny Litid.
A clerical correspondent of the New \ork
Evangelist, recently returned from Europe,
gives, from personal acquaintance, the follow
ing pleasing account ot this celebrated singer:
The arrival of Jenny Lind amongst us is an
ticipated, not oul\ by aitists and amateurs, hut
by all classes in the community, will) peculiar
interest. Children, even infants, lisp her name
with delight, ami “grave and leverend seniors'’
express the de>iie to see her tace and hear the
tones of her matchless voice. Now, why is
this? Why tins interest and uneasiness for
one we have never seen ? I answer, because
she is peculiar. Her position i< unique, lo
umivalled musical talents, she adds great [ ei
sonal worth. She is no tritier—no musical
Hut, or dancing coquette. Stie is hardly less
distingu-hed for pmily of lit**- tor loveliness of
disposition, and for the varied accomplishments
which embellish and perfect human nature,
than for her powers of soi sr.
1 do not believe tier perfect hut I do believe
she unites sou aii\ beautilul liaitsof character
w ith exquisite musical ta>te. that she has be
come in no ordinary sense a type ot good lies
as well as the type of song. In her peisonal
appearance, she is prepossessing, though not
beautiful : she ha? only 10 open her month to
ciiarrn you. In piivate intercourse she exhib
its, in an eminent degree, that viilue which an
apostle has denominated woman's best orna
ment—a meek and quiet spirit.
As to tier singing. I shall not attempt ade
sciiption of it. Here it takes Jenny hind to
describe Jenny Lmd, and m cue t me. I doubt
not. she will do it in her own wav, and to the
entire satisfaction of ail who hear her. In its
richness. fresline>>. and thrilling effect, it i- in
comparable: and whoevei hems ;t hutor.ee.
I will never regiet it nor forget it But her pf)
-ilion in other respects is peculiar. She comes
not to this country to make a display ot her
musical powers upon the stage, nor to grace t>\
hei presence, nor hy the mellifluous tones c»i
her voice, thetheatie or the opera. Her princi
ples on this subject aie well know n ami firmly
established. In a conversation on this subject,
she said to me with great emphasis. "\ never
did like tin* stage. My tiiend** discovered that
I had musical talent** long before I did. and de
siied me to appear in public B'1* it was not
till after much solicitation, that ) consented,
and then, only on condition that 1 should con
trol the stage and it j osSihle. change its cl.ai
acter. I always felt, a** I do now. that mu**ic
is divine, that it is fiom heaven, that there i
no manner ol sin or wrong in it. and that it
should not he debased, nor he made the instill
ment 01 evil. Music hasa high ami holy mis
sion to pci form, and we should not sing simply
to amuse, hut to purify, to elevate, to instinct.
With such sentiments" it is easy to imagine that
she effected, ns -he did. salutary changes in the
character of the stage in her own country, as
well as m some par’s ol Geimanv.
But it was not till she visited Gieat Britain
and France, that she became convinced that
the task she had undeitaken was hopeless, and
• that she could do more for the art she loved so
well, bysepaiating herself from the Mage alto
gether. This she has dime. She is no iongeT
an opera singer. After mature experience and
observation, and now. when all are agieed
in pronouncing her the fust vocalist ot the age.
she pronounces against it. She unhesitatingls
expresses her belief that it is alike unfriendly
to morals and to song, and opposes it by the in
fluence ol her name, her reputation, and her
talents.
Have we not. then. much to expect from her
mission to our country, and should not ttie lov
ers ot purity, and ot pure and elevated song,
hold it as a great blessing? Will it not give a
new impulse to musical art. and is not such a
result to he devoutly desiied? Is it not time
that our country produced something original,
some artist of real distinction? Our composers
j have dealt in foreign wates long enough.—
some of them have worked into Haydn. Mo
zart. and Beethoven, not to mention Mendrls
I sohn and Spohr, as the mason mi building does
into a stone quarry. Bill it should he so no
longer. Our music should not he Kurnpcan nor
imitative. It should tie national and distinc
tive; and if so. it must he orginal.
Travelling by Steamboats.
j On Wednesday evening an important lull was
passed by the lower House ol Congress, tin* oh
jectot which is to piovnle for the brttei security
of passengers conveyed on steamboats We
doubt not that it will promptly receive the sanc
tion of the Senate. We learn from the Wash
ington Kepuhiic that this bill provides for the
i rigid inspection of the engine and hull of the
steamer: requires hand and steam pumps with
sufficient hose, life-Goafs, life-preservers. and
bucket*: prohibits cumins of combustible
materials: requires that the boilers shall he in
sulated by a ••continuous sheet of water at
least two inches in thickness;" lequiies fie
quent tests of the capacity of the boilers.—
It provides that the engineer, captain, or
owner, who shall allow a greater pressure than
that fixed hy the inspector, shall be deemed
guilty of manslaughter, lor any loss of life hy
accident growing out of the u>e ot such excess
of steam, and subjects the inspector to a fine ot
three hundred dollars, in case of a loss of life.
It also fixes the same proportion between pas
sengers and tonnage that has been heretofore
established iti merchant vessels.
Milking C ows—A A>w Method.
The new method of milking which our rea
de:s may have seen something of in the papers,
is no joke, hut a practical reality. An in for
mant ol ours witnessed the operation in the
farm yard of Joseph Fellows hsq.. of Geneva
hut a few day s since. India-rubber bags were
drawn over the cows’ teats, winch set close
enough to exclude the air. in tin1 lower end ot
which metallic tubes were inserted, closed hy
laps; when the four were adjusted the taps weie
withdrawn, and the milk streamed trom each
teat into the pail, exhausting the w hole quantity
in the cow’s bag m half the time it would
take to milk in the ordinary way. it is a use
ful invention, against which no vali.l objec
tion can exist, and will he hkelv to come
into general u*e. The prime cost of a set
tour milkers we shall have to call them—can
not exceed fifty cent'. They are simple, easily
ami cheaply manufactured. When cows are
stalled, it would seem that one man could mi'k
ten in fifteen minute*, ii lie was supplied with
the apparatus for each cow.—Iloc/n^ter Amer
ican.
F.ither Mathew.
Father Mathew thus writes in reply to a
pressing invitation to make the l ruled States
his future home:
‘•With regard to your suggestion that I
should make America my iutme home, it is
one that would require deep and serious con
siderat.on. Independent oi the strong feelings of
attachment to my native home, I vvoul 1 also fie
violating a promise made to my beloved coun
try men. that I would again return to them. It
1 had not made this engagement they would
never have consented to my departure from
amongst them: besides. 1 hope again to he the
medium of relieving thousands of our suller ng
people in their distress, as I have hitheito been
privileged to do daily. I shall continue to ad
vise such of mv countrymen a- are able to em
igrate to the Western States.
Cheap cash upholsi ery and FUR
NITURE WAKE ROOM, Smith li esf nif
tier of Kina ami Pitt street*, opposite the Mur
shallHouse. The subscriber would take this
method to inform his friends and the public
generally, that having removed his FURNI
TURE ‘warkroom to the above named
place, hr is prepared to furnish to or !er. (cheap
for ca-h or to punctual customers.' h EA TH ER
BEDS. BOLSTERS AND PILLOWS, curie!
Hair. Cotton, and Shuck Matires-es: >ola. Few
and Chair Cushions: Lounges; Unmn and
Chamber Chairs. I have on hand plain Side
hoards, Bureaus, enclosed and o’her Wash
stands: Card and Dining Tables: Cane and
Wood-seat Rocking and Sitting Cha rs: Look
ing Glasses, large and small sizes, Clocks, and
numerous other articles not necessary to men
tion. Give me a cal!, at least, and see lor
>T&,d Sofa*. Mattresses, Cushions and
all kind of Upholstering work, icpaired cheap
and without delay. Second Hand Furniture
bought or exchanged for new.
JAMES H. DEYAUGHN.
s**p oh—pod-eow-3m
C'I AM PHENE of best quality, constantly for,
/ sale by [aug 13] COOK & FEEL.
COM M I N I C A T !()i\.
Letters from the Glue Uidge.
LETTER VIII.
A Watering place in the vicinity of Warrenton
1 eirL—7'here stems to be a di-tmcti »n |
between Mountaineers ami those who live
in the Lowlands. 1 his distinction has been
rile in Scotland for a long time, and the pecu
liars es of the Highlanders have been traced)
out by Mrs. Grant, of Laggan, in her Letters
from the Mountains. We deeply regret those j
measures of the British government, -ince 1745.
by which Highland peculiarities have, to some
extent, been destioyed, because we love to see!
our race thrown into attitudes and costumes a>
picturesque as possible. The Swiss Peasantry »
differ veiy materially liom those who live be
low the Alps, and this difference is produced
somewhat by natural causes. Goldsmith in h;s
-
1 raveller. has sketched the traits ot nations,
and Ins outline ol the Helvetic Republic is
striking.
Viigima in one respect, is liKe Ancient (>aul,
that is. it is divided into three parts. This di
vision is evident from a bare inspection ot the
map. My cuiiosity became excited to see not
the Lowlands but the Low landers. < !ur harvest
had been over for some weeks in the Dale. 1 he
reapers of Mr. John Baker and mv employer
laid low about nine thousand bushels of v\ beat
At night we enjoyed the harvest muon as we
mused on the porch, though several nights that
planet looked as re 1 as it it had been the seat j
of recent war. Giles was positive that wai
wa> brewing. But we quelled hi* appreht n
sons by stating that we had seen that oib wear
a rub; aspect a hundred tunes without any com
motion. In the mean time, my employer had
guessed at my penchant for the Lowlanders.
and airanged a scheme by which some of them
could become visible. My vacation was ap
proaching. and the Lowlauders had begun to
convene at Lee's Springs, not far from Wave
land. A watering place, especially in the dog
days, is a pleasant recreation, and there are
seveial associations connected with such le
tieats which came up to my memory. Cum
berland lived tor a long tune near the 1 un
budge Wells, and there wrote the West Indian
Montgomery kept a journal during hissammei
residence at Scarborough. And in one and the
>ame season Bath felt the footsteps of such
persons as Dr. Johnson, Gairirk, Hannah
More. Sir Joshua Rey nolds, and Burke. Mc
Pheison was tutor in a private family near
Moffat, in Scotland, when Dr. Blair and Mc
Kenzie despatched him to the Highlands in
search of the Os^ianic l’oems. August had :
scarcely set in before we were off to the Springs. !
and (Lies accompanied me to bring hack the I
horses. We went by Cloverdale, the residence
of Mr. John Bakei. and passed nund the Rappa
hannock mountain, regaining the main road
through the taim ot Colonel Walden. As we
left the Dale, we could not help thinking over
the lines of Sir William June-, translated Horn
the Chinese:—
I* hold, where you blue nvulet gluie>,
Along the laughing dice,
Light reed'berte. I, it- laughing sides
And frolic in the gale.
! In a previous letter we mentioned Wairen
I ton. and we doubt not that the Poet Gray could
have described it in an engaging way. Wt
have often coveted his talent lor telling I 1
travels. a talent which he put foith the Li
lies of Italv. the Lakes of Kngland. the Moun
tains of Wales, and the Abbevs of the ii'erj
Wye. In bending oH to the tight from that j
town we came in sight of some farms clothed i
with flocks, and the Blue lodge shewed it-elt
to singular advantage, and just heloie airiving
at the Spiings. another reach of the mountain
was verv perceptible. In a quaiterof an houi
moie. the Spiings. a> the\ aie cailed. weie gam
ed. They lie in quite a circumscribed dale,
and consist of two sulphur fountains beneath
an octagon. The houses are of hr ck, and thc\
are large and commodious, besides a number
of cabins or cottages planted how n the erounds,
and there were fountains at play which re
minded me of what we ha.I read of the Al
hambra. The LowJandeis had congiegated in
numbers, and after sending Coles home, we be
gan to seek and make acquaint nee. They are
an eminently niral people, and they leave their
seats even for a time onl\ f«»i the sake of
health. Thev were so acces-mie that in a da> ;
or two we were walking tin* stupendous porch
o the establishment, and interchanging with ;
some of them views on various subjects.—
They wen* not a l.ttle pleased al my enquiries
about the lower country, which thev desciibed
as level indeed, but as tlie paradise of the
world. The most of them invited me to their
seats, which was quite a distinction for a \ an -
kee Tutor. We 11 ie«i to collect the names of Low- ;
land seats, hut it was impracticable from their;
number. It s said that when Pocahontas went
to Kngland. her brother requested one of hoi
Indian attendants to nob h on a stall every per
son he might meet. But he -mui Hire w down |
the start m de.-pa*r. It was equailv beyond my
power to notch the residences of the Low land
ers. Some of them weie had*, such as Sabine.
\ minianb Siiandy, and soma were Mount.-. a
Mount Airy, Atlas and Ida. and some were
Hills, as Bichmond, I)ak and Hickorv. and some |
were \ illes as .lane. Anne and Belle, and some
were Woods. a> Holly. Green and Bing, and
some were bields. as Bland. H.ty and Guv. and
-ome were Dales, a- ] eviot. Bose and ( lovvr.
and some bore Indian naa.es. as Powhatan,
Wyanoke, and Wigwam, and there were Best-.
Groves, and Vales ad infinitum.
I he representatives ot tne-e estates were
quite afiahle. Their affability was uniform
Thev did not meet me at times with smiles, and
then with frowns, hut always wi h urban ty
'I here was one subject above all others, which
drew forth m\ humble cod <jui.il powers, a <:
that was the rearing ot a monument to the
nricmorv ot Pocahontas. I hi* was touching
a chord, which ought to have vibrated among
the Low landers. They piotess great devotion j
to her memory, and they occupy her land'*.
We she iiId suppose they could never reap down
their grain, or sail up ami down tlieT river*,
without thinking ol her unrivalled viitue
'I he king of Lngiand sent over to tins country
for the remains of Andre, and Infi lei- took
over the a-hes of loin Paine, and the Irene
despatched the Prince de Joii.ville atfer tho-e
of Napoleon, but ’he a*he* of Pocahonta* are
i ermilted to slumber on a tore gn stone Km
two hundred veais. the mouths of V irgmi i i
river- have been demanding their re.-toratinn to
the land of hei nativilv. i» tones of Ion f and
plaintive e oquence. t>*it the \ .rgiu atis hee«l
not th’* call. Let the myriad bird—*ax they
-mg h<*r pet:- vc requiem. Ah, could hei re
n,n ns be brought over, arid her mausn eum
built without monev. how quckly would tlie ■
ta-k be perfoiined. ’ Ms feelings at last became 1
so excited on th * subject, that we actually he d -
one ot the Lowlanders by the hution ol h1'
coat, till we appealed to hi* gratitu le. Wu
are nghL he remarked. Virginian* ought to he
reproved by the zeal of a New kugluieiei
Scour the-e mountains and va leys a-an agent. <
ami I will immediately give sou one hundred ^
dollars. that is impossible. I replied. It ;
miglit then he denounced as a \ ankee -rheme
Le? us appeal to Ok Leg-laiure of the State
And to this appeal. ,ei u> add voluntary contr - ;
buttons, and a wealthy correspondent of mme I
in Massachusetts, wll give one thousand do -
|ar*. So von stand, pledged and committed. r
and the pledge will he nobly redeemed, should
a necessity for ps redemption ever ar.s*.
S tme change, we think is silently going on
among tlie people of the Lowlands. Thev 1
kept them-elves aloof from the schemes of the
Utilitarians for a long time, but they can no
longer resist the tide. In one respect they are j
right, and that is. they are determined that oth- ^
er people shall not rend away their estate* and
deprive them of the means of procuring liberal j
and elegant enjoyments. For this reb-on some
of them have settled cotton farm* in Missis* ’
sipp<. Alabama, and even on the Gulf of Me\- ;
ico. In the winter, thev leave their homes for
their Southern Plantations. Winter is the i
season of mental improvement to those who •
live in the country, and we tear that by this i
process, they deprive themselves of great en
joyment. Many of them aie refined He.les Let
ups scholars, but are rather averse to giving to
the public the truits of their acquirements.
Many of these interesting people, are of
Not man extraction, whilst some tew families
glory in then descent from the daughter of
Powhatan. We were not sorry to fall in dur
ing nri* stay with some stems derived hom the
Indian Princess. Though descended from fiery
Normans, and taciturn vindictive Indians, we
found the Loalanders a kind, winning and
geiitie people. They aie a little devoted to
style: at least, we so judged trom their equi
pages, sou e of wh.eh evinc.d taste and ele
gance. This might have been owing to the
level country which they occupy. Kvery man
m Lower Virginia, owns some kind of rehicie.
in which he take? exercise over roads that are
as Hiiooth as a floor. Perhaps it was owing to
their Norman descent that the} seemed to re
gard a tournament with special pleasure, which
was enacted during my stay at the Springs.—
Some fifteen 01 twenty Knights had entered
the lists, and the Anglo Saxon Mountaineers
appealed to be much iess concerned about the
result than the I.owlanders. The age of Chi
valry. however, cannot he revived in these
Utilitarian times. It answered ver\ good pui
poses in its day. and Mills on Chivalrv, and
Kiois>ait*s Chronicles, are imeresting books.
The Cieator of the world, aroused flu imagi
nation of men in the time of the Crusades, and
the institution of Chivalry was the conse
quence. It was an institution general, and
even universal, pervading both Kurope and
Asia. But as (isles had come for me. f could
not stay to witness the teats of the Kn:ghts —
We u ideistood, however, that a Lowland lady
with whom we became acquainted, was crown
ed by the succes*ful Knight and no doubt be
mentally addressed her in the language of Hafiz:
That I'.»-v chert,— that li vhuud.
Would give the victor more delight,
Than all Boecnni*- vaunted gold,
Thau It the i: nc o[ Sainaivand.
\ ours. kc.
-—eMUrm ■ WMWi
Stufr-ltighcs Association.
We observe the proceedings of a meeting in
Richland district. .South Carolina, in which the
signers solemnly declare :
•We art* ready, with all the means the God
of Nature has given us, to iv-i-t all encroach
ments by the Government of the l ruled State
upon the lights, the interests, or the honor of
the slavehohiing S ate- of this I n,on; and to
the full effect of this decla ation we pledge
out-elves. whenever the constituted authorities
of South Carolina may deem it propei and ex
pe i ent. to demand its execution. ‘
Thi* declaration i* -igned hy a large number
of Citizens. and took- to -ome organized relali
ation upon the Federal (iovermnent forthemea
siiM's of the National Legi-latme.
1 lie Sun/// Cnrnlniu endorses the declaration
of the Richland a-.-ociation. that, tor the pur
pose ot resisting the encroachments of the Fed
eral G .vernmeid. they will place themselves at
the disposal of the government ol South Caroli
na. It -ays:
“We are glad to find by our State papers that
in every district it i* pm posed to organize
Southern Right- A-soc ation
\\ e ohsei Ve thi- pap« i has adopted as it- mot
to ttie memorable injunction oi a dying states
man: “Let all the end* thou aim s!at. he thy coun
tiy .*.*' We fear that if it* present counsels pre
vail. and i’s duett aies be rallied out. the admo
nition will tv literally complied with, hydes
tioy ing the l nion ami thus making an end ol
if* countiy.—Republic.
The Dengue Fever.
This disease is hy some called the brek-bom
fever, and may he said to he an epidemic a
present. not only in New Orleans, hut very gen
erally throughout lower Louisiana. A numbei
of families m the c.ty are afflicted with it. :<
greatei or less extent, hut fortunately, it suor
runs its course, and thu- far we have not hear:
01 a single fata! lei initiation, though it leaves tin
parties in a weak eond lion. <fui citizen- win
aiealtlie lake watei i.g places, would proba
bly do well to delay their leiurn for to or I'
days longer, hy which time it will probably
have entiiely disa|>peared. We see it is also
prevailing extensively in S urh ('arolma and
Georgia. In other r» >p« ct- tin* city is quite
heaithy. and we can safely say to our absent
friends at the N >r li. that they can return at
once, a* the business of tin* sea-on will open
early, and we consider that a'l danger of the ap
pearance of the vellow fever tins yeai ha*
pa*-ed.—.V. (). Rullctin.
fadter from f Sic* Set 'y. of Treasury
We have a veiy important letter, communica
ted by the decretal v ot the Treasury fo the
Pre ident of tin* Senate. in reply t«> tin* resolu
t on ot that body calling on bi n to repoit upon
the mca-ure* that have been adopted to pievent
iiaild* upon the revenue *ince t he pas-age of the
act ot 1^ P’. and the result* ot those measures.
Mr. Cokwin enter- into an elaborate and de
tailed con*ideration of the whole siihjec*. and
demonstrates that all the authority conferred
fiv C’ongrc— upon the department has been in
♦ fleet life I ly i veiled to suppress fraud- upon tin*
revenue, and will continue irn fiectual unU"
the act of :jOth July, IMm should receive a
ddlerent construction from that which ha*
hitln*rto obtained: or miles- Congo*- -hon'd
remedy the inequalities of th»* pre-ent -y*tem
hy the -iibstitution ot in me lor foninn valua
tion of dutiable merchandise —Republic.
From Afiicii.
We are indebted to a comnu ic.al house in thi*
citv for the following extract from a letter re
ceived h\ them:—A ) Ctniniicrnnl.
Sikkua Lkonk. A r un \. Ai i. 2. 1
I he Ri itisii hiig.tntme-ot-war R.uietta arrived
vesteolax froin the leew ard coast, and wili leave
for F'ngland direct this afternoon, with infor
mation that the king of Dahomy ha- ordered
the mis-ionarles an-! recaptured slaves at ••! n
dei’stown** to leave the Country before the 1st
of October. If they do not, tie-ay-that he will
behind them all. commencing w.th the mission
ane-. Comma'der Forbes. of the IFuietta. had
an inlei v e\v with tfe* Ki> g. an I the rcsiRt wa
tt.e immediate depaitme ol the ve*«cl for Fuig
land.
A Strong FiiJF
The Providence .Intirnal a hide- to a corre*
poihient of tin* New \oik ('winer and hm/ni
rer. who writes an account ot a new non -ah*
wh < h w a* exposed t<» a heat ttiat completely
fe-troyed it* cornpe’Ror, au 1 iron which wa*
aken alter the tr a! a lire ron*f> u and n lump of
\tompcd buffer. I lie f utter wa* f aider than
when it wa* put n. the -tamp remaining per
fect, and the roo-Vr came out alive and well,
•»nlv suffering tr«vm the cold, an I almost frozen
iv the co!dne*s of the temperature to which he
tad been exposed.
C ontent* of ;i Tomb.
The-exto i of the Methodist FI Churchyard,
’itt-huig. wh !e in *h<-di-charge ot hi- duty on
2 idav. perce.ved ’ha* a rnub'e -Lit*, covering
i tomb, iia.l he**n *1 gbtly re move 1 fio*n it* po
rtion. f) 1 examination he fo'jie! the cavut\
,eneatii filled w’h a large number of article*
' li ch ha ! doubtles- been deeo-ited there hy
loriie thieves, j h'O'e wa* a die*’ and -everal
»ackage* of tea. ro, * ot tobacco, loave* of *u
:ar. an a-sort me nt of pin-, need!. thread, and
'arioiis other article*.
A Great Musician.
A well known pianist rvr *ntly played some
if hi* most aston 'lung p eces before the Crand
vignor. At the c inclusion of the perform
nice. the Sudan. who hal been oh-ervmg htin
\ ith gr.-at appa ent adm rat on. -an! to him :
••I have heard Ttialberg— alow how of the
ir: 1 -t. and a modes* smile)— I have also heard
—(a still lower bow and devout attention)
—hut not or e of ali that have played before
rte. fn’T'fii'i't (f n* much ns \ c>11 do.
* ^A \< i G K)DS. BRl SUES. COMBS. Su
( Fine Ivory. In let and Pocket Combs, a
'me assortment. Hair. Too*h. Nat! and Hat
Iru-hn«. do.. Alexander’* Tricobaphe or Hair
Ne. Rug " .Military Shav ng Soap, genuine.
'orte Monaies, Segar Cases. Myrtle Pomade,
rraneparent Wash Bit's. Palm Soap. Rose
'having (’ream. Low's Mu->k Soap, Bear’s Oil,
«hne White Wav. White Cum Rings, Badger
'having Brushes. Camel’s Hair Pencils, En
velopes. three and *\x months Taper*. Lip
'a’vp. Lily White, Indelible Ink. Cold Box
I’ot'el Powder. Antique 0 I. Screw Top Pun
rents. Eau Lustra'. Chalk Bills. Colognes, &c.
lust received, and for sale bv
.1 K. PIER POINT. S E corner of
sep 2$ King and Washes.
Conveyances of \ essels,
AN ACT to provide tor nvo.d.ng the cunvt v i -
(*«*> ot vessels, and tor other purpo-«»
lie it enact id tnj the Senate and House o‘ H'j>
resentatives «J the United Slates <J Amei
in Congress assembled, 1 hat no hill ot sale,
mortgage. hypothecation, or conveyance of any
vessel, or part of any vessel oi the Cr.ued
States, shall he va id against any person othei
than the grantor cr mortgagor. |,i> In irs. and
devisees, aiui persons having actual notice
thereof; unless such hill ot sale, mortgage,
n\ | oihecatton or conveyance, le recorded in
the office ot the collector ol the customs where
such vessel is registered or enrolled : Provided.
That the lien by bottomry on any ve»el. creat
ed dating her vo\age. by a loan ot money or
ma*e ia!s neces.*ary to repair or enable such
vessel to prosecute a voyage, shall not !«>-«* it
priority or he in any way affected by the |ro\i
sions of tln< act.
Skc. 2. And be it further enacted. I flat the
collectors of‘the customs shall record all six h
b:ll> of ".tie. mortgages, hypothecations or con
\ eyances. and. aUo, all certificates for discharge
it.g ami cancell ngany such conveyance", in a
book or hook" to he kept for that purpose, m
the order of their reception, noting in "aid
book or books, and also on the h.ll of sale,
mortgage, hypothecation or conveyance, the
tune when the same was received, and shall
ceitify on the bill of sale, mortgage, hypothe
cation or conveyance, or certificate ot di"diaige
oi cancellation, tfie number of the book and
page where lecorded. and shall receive tor -•>
recording such instrument of conveyance, or
certificate of discharge, fifty cents.
Skc. *>. And be it f urther enacted. That the
collectors of the customs shall keep an index
of such records, inserting alphabetically the
names of the vendor or mortgagor, an 1 of the
vendee or mortgagee, and "hall peimit said in
dex and In oks ot records to he inspected din
ing office hours, under such leasnnab'e regula
tions as they may establish, anil shall when re
clined, furni«h to any person, a certificate set
ting 101th t' e names of the owners of any ves
sel leg "teted or enrolled, the patts m propor
tions owned by each, (if inserted in the register
or enrolment.) and aUo, the mater.at tacts of
any existing hill of sate, mortgage, hypo heca
tion. or other incumbrance upon such ves"e'
recorded since the issuing ot the las’ reg s'.er
or ernolment. viz : the date, amount ot Midi
i cuinbr.ince. and Horn and to whom, or in
wliose favor made: the collectors "hail receive
tot each such certificate. one dollar.
Ski t And he it further enacted. That the
collectors ot the customs shall furnish ceitifie 1
copies of such record" on the receipt ol fifty
cents for each bill ol sale, mortgage or other
conveyance
Sr.r. a. And he it further enact* d. I hat the
owner or agent ot the owner of any vessel
of the Tinted State". appKing to a collectoi ol
the customs for a register or enro'meiit of a
vessel, shall in addition to the oath now pie
scribed by law. set forth in the oath of owner
ship. the part or propoition of such vessel h<
long ng to each owner, and the same "ha! lie
inserted in the register or enrolment: and that
all hills of sale ol vessels registered Ol enrolled
shall set forth the part of the ve"s«! owned r*\
each person selling, and the part conveyed to
each person purchasing
Skc a. And be it farther enacted. I ha! the
twelfth clause or section of the act entitled
••An act in addition to the several acts regula
ting the shipment and discharge of «enmei a
the duties of consuls.” approved July twenti
eth. eighteen hundred and truly, he so amended
! ;i" that all complaints in writing, to the c< n
"iils or commercial agent" as therein pro' Vd.
that a vessel is unseaworthy, shall he signed b\
the tir"t. or the secoixi ami third officeis. an ' a
ma)oiity of the crew, hetorc the «on-u‘ <u
commercial agent shall he authorized to i ot ce
such complaint, or proceed to appoint inspect.»i«*
as fheieiu provided.
Skc. 7. And he /t f urf ur enacted. I’hat an\
person, not being an owner, w ho shall on tin*
high seas, w ilfully w ill in'ent hum orde"ti(.v.
set file to anv "hipor other vessel, or othei" "»*
attempt the destruction ot "Uch ship <*i othei
ve"Sel. being the property ot any cdizeii or < it
i/efis ot the Tinted State-, or piocuie the " me
to be done, with the in’ent aforesaid. and he ng
tliereot lawtiillv co ivicted. shall suffer imp- -
sc nmeiit to hard labor, for a term not exceeding
ten \eais. nor less th in three year-, accoiei . •
to the aggravation ot the olTnce.
Skc And he it further ni n ted. I hat ft'"
act -hall he in force from and after the hrM d i
of October next ensuing. [Approved, July *:
I".70]
A1 in <t nac.
I s")i i j S in Sin'
SKPTKMHKK »r/jc.| Moan’s Phams
2" 5;*' u I d;i V. . 7 7:117 }" ’ **■
2?l Sunday... 15 71 7 !*» '«'•••_
»0 Monday-5 771.7 17 V A.. ’ .. "
1 T'ies,t.,v....7 77|7 i:t nr-i<ii....l2 ?♦ 2.
2 Wi dues ay 7 7<» 7 12 U’_ . ..V ' *,\ *° 10 "
:» 'I'll Hi-da y . 17 77 7 |U HP 111 \\\\ ! I. I >
} I ridav. 7 7s 7 :tP Si • iimi i i 2" Pi . ’7 i*
I.ATKSI DAI h.V
London.Sppt. I !
Liveipool.... Sfpt. 11
Havre.S.*|»r i
New <)| 1 «*•«11 -. St*|»t
A! A H I X K LIST.
PONT OK AI.FAANDKIA. SKPI K.MBKii .*
AKKivrn
Si hr Hu I forth Flunk. I'oit I obacco. corn
.1 I B. IVrrv.
*.• i; I tn i M'hwiuh <»i ib«* \ niu Alonoiiii.i
ijit l/'tterv. <No. I for will take
place, at lb** Minor"' Office. A !eva»i«!rat. \
THIS I #A Y(S.it nr<ia\. > September JMlt. a" I.
.o'clock. r. Ai. .1. W. MAFIA \ < o
sep 2^ - It Manatee'
f*Oii N r*A\ \ojiK —I be r.*j u .»
tpeViiil>1' L *** s<*hooner SESAlOlt Knti\
master. v\ill Iiave‘ie^palrli hoi" Meijht appi
Jo S SHINN N: SON
>ep 2s—tf .lantle) - W I .ot
L*7c KOI! I'llII.\IiKI.I'IIIA -'lh- ! "h
\ ^,1 *t -< b''0: » i /: (' FUAZUIK. I! *'
rmgtoi:. master. will -ail on Tue-a\ next P• ^
freightapplx to S. SHINN vV SON
sh|» >-—;it Jannex* Wbaif
yjLKH WHKAT—MW bu-lieJ- prune Zim
> MKKMVN Will.AI. -U.t.lble t »r -•*•• ! t :
sale tiv S. SHINN \ SON
-en 2*—t f
i \ |) i a ciKm,< w,<x;i>; <- i .
I ( h )!o^(*/lie a fre-h -iijplx of tbe ii
ai ’icie. tor .-ale whole-ale ami retail. b\
M.p |7 COOK vV PH L
I>KIM' Vf A N (if ’\NO— .ii ton- iem;i ii! <
1 from Sh'p Jane Parkei s car^o foi *:»’•• b\
;iUr .J KOWI.K k CO
Kiln driko mkal -v>o ton- cun.
ion Mills" of very superior fjilalilx t"r
Ml.< U [-ep 2<>] KOWLK * CO
IVMRA KLOI'K — too bbis fre-h ground
i J Kvtr t K air. from Urn ( ameron M - m
-lore. for -a'e bv [-ep!2] K)A LI*. Kl ( O
1)1 ll KR - U ke'i*-A«'et and tr»-l. pm A
i ) Putter. K' r -a'e bv
*..p i7 J .1 WHKAT N. BROS.
| )RIMK CI1KKSK 0)0 II - pome Ka-Viri
I Chee-e. ju-t received and lor *aie at
v;. p |0 WHITK’S. l*o*t-(-ffiee eorner
Ar 0OZKN CORN BROOMS, assorted
• - /e-. iust received, and tor i»a'e
cPp 3 WM. BAYNK
ol’CAR 3o hhds. N O and P. R Su.Mr.
> for-ale by l>. M S. BLACKI.Of K,
-ep 13 Kerry-?! p
('l (A \<) — A few c tons prime Peruv an * »'ia
T for -ale by J. J. WHKA I' & Bli<>>
«e|i 17
/^ORDAfiK. —00 coils Manilla. R«i*- ■» :
V/ American Hem; Rope, for *a ♦* * •
to J .1 WHKA I Ar BRO.s
cpiMOTHY SKKD— 2-r» a
J new Timothy .'«■]; ' %Tn Vn /'r
be [mp91 McVBIBH. B80. * CO
OtfWEGO STARCH ol b**t quality fer« t
bv tbe box. fans 2*1 COOK te PKKL
IMTOOL purchased bv
Vf . HANOI P NOTH
Hind shoivkrbaths, oulx 50cent* t>>
jv i H. R WNriTINC'loN k co
rpCRKSOK PAINT, foi Artist*’ u‘r for m e
1 b> [*epf>] COOK &v PKKL