Newspaper Page Text
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1ST VfrMf • tofoflTnFiha of flu
ifBoy And Bull-rtreeis.over
. D.UaudrVafltore-
CT Mr. A. K. Moore will hereafter Attend to
the new* collecting department ofiho llrpnhti.
e/nr. Out firWnde will oblige n» by remitting
him nny assistance Infltnir power.
lie in alto authorized to enttla all hill* ilno tltn
establishment and receipt for the tame.
AMHIIICAN BARQUE
Sll CUUIZKU.
'Kim,-Captain Martin, which
elenn. rmriwr passage IVont Clil*
' with the following particular*
- I ... t
mmi.-—.. ■ ...
with h part ol her original cargo laden at Boston,
“ * * *' :luss, aalt, fish.
ivory and nnlm
ailver ond goliL 11
- "i»T
DT IVt were favoured yeatnrdny, through the
Post Office, with n eopy of the Cuitsits of Chat*
ham Cmsirty. Wo do not feel hound to return
nnrthntrftflfbr tho document, ne it mine too lata
lobe of much tine to our render*—it having been
already published in one of the paper* and in
ImmMiiR form.
’ consisting of lumber, furniture, gl
* &n. together with n quantity of V
■ oil. mid about $9,000 in ailver am
* •4ug K complet«d her bu*iuM*nt St, Helena, where
rira eold a portion of her lumber, and the v«*ncl
being ready forsea, tlm mule and pnrt nf the crew
became disorderly, mot refused to return to the
. Coast of Africa, nml complete Umvoynge, agree*
able to their contract. This prnaeeding detained
Uie vessel. Meanwhile the mate threatened *>
make the barque a price to U. B- M> brigantine
•' Dolphin," lyiuglu tlie Roads, of which Captain
•Gilbert took no notice, not apprehending any
fcwwuWw from a British oiiicet, without lint beina
•called upon lor «nnra hearing, particularly a*
• he waain British waters, and witldn die jnrisdic-
, itimi of the government of St. Helena.
On leiirnMig an Officer wn* on board die barque
MlftiiiMjiding the papers, Captain (iilliert and die
•sitpcrcargu. Mr. Sexton, praceading to go‘on
* board, found their veimel in uossessioti of an of*
(jeer and crew from H. B. M. hriguntine Dol*
phiu, who refused them admittance ou board, tie*
Dying to ilium so much asu trunk of wearing ap
parel. Retiiriiiug to the shore, Captain Gilbert,
(through the American Consul, addressed die
•coniniandur of die Dolphin, also the Uot emor.
: dm former returning hi* letter unopened, and the
latter declining any interference in the business.
During the fallowing day, (Snuduyj the cargo of
die barque wit* overhauled, every part nf the ves-
mil ruusucked, end tl\e money taken on hoard the
Dolphin, with other articles, such us shoes, to*
bacco, &c. and the latter distributed aiuoug the
-crew. During Sunday night the liarque was tn-
* ken off* under die charge ol a lieutenant, mid*
reiiipiunii and eight seamen from the Dolphin, to*
setter widi flu cook*steward, and mate, belong*
ing to die barque. leaving the remainder of Urn
•crow ou hoard of the Dolphin; one of whoun a
hoy, being oil shore the morning the Ann M'Kim
sailed, confessed, that nil they found on hoard die
■ barque, was fice tells of hand cuffs, (an unusual
small uuuikec for u merchantman,) thru wooden
spoons, bought by the steward on die coast a
S unmity of end Bril, upou which the Britisii of*
c«r staled, he had on one occacion seen slaves
•fed—together with a few battings ou one side nf
•the vessel to keep a qu unity of jmwder dry when
originally shipped at Boston; these were die only
items discovered in justify them in their proceed-
; lugs. Liquor wiis taken on hoard the barque,
aud the mate kept in n state of intoxication most
-of the time. Her cargo was regularly manifest*
•oil at the Custom House, and papers deposited
with the American Consul, where .they still re*
•ttinined. The chronometer was on shore, which
wot likewise seized upon, by the commander of
•the Dolphin.
Shortly before the Captain,die Commander of
the brigantine, meeting Captain Gilberton shore,
•accosted him in the street, and abruptly demand*
•ed hi* manifest. With this exception there was
am communication with any one belonging to the
•barque except die mutinous mate and cmv.
The men left on hoard the Dalphin were an*
tmfortubly situated, from the feet of u part of
am declining to say die barque was not bound,
either had been, on nny illegal roynge. The
Mphin's company were beginning to dnuht.
themselves, as to die propriety of the steps of II.
-B. M. ot!ieer*,nnd did tint believe they had se
cured a prize. Not the slightest nmpittou exist*
• edrtSt. Ueleneasto the vessel being engaged
nn any illegal business, and altogether, the pro*
ceedingappeared most unwarrantable, and doub
ly outrageous, hi tnkitig tho vessel away without
any bearing from the Captain, the agent, Saul
tiolomau Esq. or the Auieriean Coustil, W. Car*
•roll, E«q. solely listening to the mutinous mate,
who with die steward seemed to be the chief lead
ers in the business. Capt. Gilbert and the Su
percargo would luavefor die United States by the
uext oppnriuiiity'after the M’Kim. The crew of
the barque were' all Americans from Massacbu-
aets, including two lads, from Salem.
The Factory bnlunging to the owners of the
•Jones, on the Coast of Africa, hud, in the absence
•of Mr. Sex tou, been left in the charge of the sec
ond mate of diu barque, with property valued at
$30 ,000. The derangement of their business
•caused by the unjustifiable steps of II. B. M. offi
cers must be very serious. The destination or
•the barqne was supposed to he Sierre Leone.
X. Y. Cou. and Enn.
Hints in Dancing.—XVa go to n ball. Mercy np*
onus! is this what you call dancing! A man of
thirty years of nge, and with legs as thick ns a
gate post, stand* up in dm middle nf the room,
and gapes, and fumbles, with his gloves, looking
all the time a* if he were burying bis grandmo
ther. At n given siguul, the umvieldly animal
puts himsqlf mto motion; he throws out hi* arms,
crouches up Ills shoulders, and without moving n
muscle of his fuce kicks out hi* legs, to Urn mani
fest risk of the by-stundors, and goes hack to his
nlaop,niiffingnn>i blowing like an otter,after n half
hours hurst. Is this dancing! Shades of die fili
al and paternal Vestris! can dus be n specimen
nf the an which* gives elasticity to tlm most inert
conformation, which rets tho blood glowing with
a warm and genial flow, and makes beauty float
heforo our ravished semes, stealing our ndiuira-
lion by die gracefulness nf each new motion, till
at last our soul thrills to each warming move
ment, and dissolves into-ccxtacy aud love!
Maiden with tlm roses lying hrfiong die twining*
of thy long red hair! think not that die art of
dancing consists merely in activity and strength.
Thy linihs, which are none nf the weakest were
not intended to he rivals with a pavior's hammer;
dm artifice, who trimmed thy lucks, hod no idea
Unit his labors were to be lifted three feet higher
than thy natural height froth the ground, spnre
ihyselfsuch dreadful exertion, we beseech thee,
apd consider that thine ankle, diough strong and
tliiok as St. Goorge’v pillars, may still lie broken
or sprained ividi such salutations.—Blackwood's
Magazine.
Newspapers.—A child beginning Jo jwid^he-
comes delighted with a newspaper, because iie
rends of names and things that are familiar. A
newspaper in nne year says Mr. Weeks, is worth
-a quarter’s schooling to n child, and every father
must consider that substantial information is con
nected \yiih this advancement. The mother of
the family being one of its heads, and hnvinj
iniiire immediate charge of children, ought to
intelligent in mind, pure in language, and alwny<
cheerful and circumspect. As the instructor
her children. she should herself be instructed.
A mind occupied, becomes fortified against tho
tills of life, end is braced for any emergency.
Children amused by reading and study, are <
(course considerate and morn easily governed.
How many thoughtless young men have spent
. their evenings in a tavern or grog shop which
•blight to bo devoted to reading! how many pa
rents who never spent twenty dollars for books
-Dir their families, would gladly have given thorn
sumhrto reclaim u son or daughter who had iguo
taplly atul thoughtlessly fallen into temptation!
Il'mle of tho Cadis Packet float.—The Castclh
tio give* an account of the wreck of the Cadiz
packet boat. The vessel sinking; the crew made
u raft; hut it was no sooner made titan them was
u fight ns to who should go on it, for there was
not room forall. More titan sixty perished, and
them the daughter of Gen. Nava**. Two
Igors alone were saved on
ed eight days ou it. A
with uie daughter of his
ml they wore flung into
r hat do whnlos want of
TO OUR PATRONS.
The Proprietors of the Savannah Republican
find it indispensably necessary to fair interests
to abolish Uie present system of advertising by
contracts, and to adopt more rigid conditions
in reference to our business generally. We need
tint inform ntir ftteuds and' patrons of a feet
which is sufficiently well known to tho whole or
most of them, vixt that tlih Savannah Republican
has- of late year* led a siekly and lingering exist
ence, which Ins 'resulted mainly from following
the vicious system hitherto pursued. We have
Incurred an important additional expenre lately,
and have it heavy expense still ta meet in order to
mnke enr paper what we have determined it shall
be.
In order la answer the Increasing demands
made upon as, we are compelled to adopt a more
cautions system, and we are eertniu that our
IVieads will approve of n policy which is calcula
ted to give Uie printer what is bis due. In ar
ranging our tariff ofjpricca, which is subjoined,
we hare endenvored n* far as was compatible
with our own interests to accommodate those of
our advertising patrons. Our prices are lower
Ilian Uiose of papers in the interior of thu State,
and loxtcr than those of the Charleston papers
which receive a patronage vastly more important
Uian a city containing Uie population of Savan
nah can afford.
It is an indisputable fact that in many instances
under the present system, we ore setting np ad
vertisements from day to day which os a uiatter
ofecouomy we should decline doing, were it not
required by existing contracts, while on the other
hand it ought to be mentioned Uiat several of onr
contract advertisers do not cover the amount
which they pay under their contracts, supposing
that they were charged according to our new
scale of prices.
We beg leave to inform our country subscri
bers that the conditions expressed in reference to
them in our articles of agreement will ho strictly
enforced. Under every possible view oftliecnse,
the plan we now propose will be of advantage to
us so far os they are concerned. It will save us
much time, laber and expense and heartburning*
cut loose from those who eiUicr cannot nr will
not pay an anuual subscription of $5. We shall
continue to muke our pnper worthy their patron
age and support, lint we will not ennsenttn work
night and day for Uie entertainment of those who
either cannot or will not discharge a sacred obli
gation. It appears to be Uie case unfortunately
that the printer's bills are amoug the last to ho
paid. Why it should be so we liave yet to learn.
There is nothing either of materials or labour
which enters the door of a printing office which
is nut paid for in cash. Our present expenses
not intituling any cnmpen.vuiou.fni Editor*, cost
of types, presses with Uieirapproprinte furniture,
insurance, postages, dec. Ac., amount to nearly
$155 per week, of which about one half is paid
every Saturday morning.
In order to meet these heavy expendituresand
make prompt and frequent payments, an exact
system is essenUnlly necessary, one under which
we hope to be able to employ occasional Edito
rial assistance and to make a more liberal outlay
for correspondence from various quarters.
We submit all these facts to the good judge
ment and candour of an intelligent public.
HATES.
1. Advertisements will be charged 75 cents
persqunre for Uie first iusertiou, and 50 cents for
every continuance. Weekly, semi-weekly, tri
weekly or monUily Advertisements, will be
charged 75 cents per square for each insertion.
Twelve lines or less, is considered a square.
2. When a bill in fix months exceeds $50,n de*
dnetion nf 15 per cent, will he made—when hex-
reeds$75,20 percent—when it exceeds $100,
25 per cent., and when it exceeds $125, a deduc
tion of 30 per cent, will be made, provided Uie
bill is paid when presented, or within -a reason
able Ume thereafter.
3. Advertisements of Apothecaries and Book
sellers will be admitted for $100 per annum, but
they are fo be couflned to their legitimate busi
ness—and after the first insertion, the Advertise
ments will be placed upon Uie outside of the
paper. Advertisements of Patent Medicines
will be inserted yearly for $100 per column.
4. AU Obitunry notices exceeding six lines will
be charged os Advertisements, and all notice* of
Weddings will he charged One Dollur, to be paid
for when handed in.
5. All Communication* recommending candi
dates for offices of trust and profit, or puffing pub
lic exhibitions, and all Uiose the effect of which is
to promote private interests, will be charged as
Advertisements, and they must invariably be puid
for in advnnce.
0. No transient, or merely occasional Adver
tisement,,will be inserted unless paid for hind
rance, excepting those of Officers of the Courts,
who will be required to settle their accounts in
November and April, of each year.
7. All other advertisements from the country
or plnces out of Savannah, must be paid for in
advance, unless their publication be authorized
by on agent In the city, who will be responsible
for the payment.
6. No papers will bn sent gratuitously to any
person whatever; and hi no ensa will papers be
given away, except to masters of vessels or steam
boats.
0. No subscription will be received from a non
resident subscriber unless paid for.in advance
and every subscriber out of tho city, who does
not pay up arrearage* for hi* pnper ou or before
‘Uie iatof May, 1841, will not receive a pnper of
fer that tium. And such person will not ho re
ceived us a subscriber to either the Georgian or
Republican, while he is hi arrears for either one
of those papers.
C3 3 Legal Advertisements at the usual rates.
Finding it absolutely necessary to meet the.
muck enhanced expenses of our business, in a
manner satisfactory to the public, we, the under
signed, proprietors nf Uie " Daily Georgian,"
Geologist, Dr. Cottino, which i
und peculiar flint, interesting. 1
either introduced some now term* Into the sci
ence of Mineralogy, or he was very careless 111
correcting his proof-sheets. Wt *eo tho to fin
Hornblende Slate twice used. It would puzzle
Hatty to explain wlmt hornblende mentis. It
might be intended to signify HorncUtndc; hut that
toughest of all rock* is never, so lar as were-
iMsmher, found in n state of stratification.
Again, we liuvo the term Cenimous Granite.
Now we have not old Cloavelund near us fovony
aid, hut wo suspect that uo such term can he
found In hU work.
The expression Syenite Green Stone occur* also
in tho report. We have Hietiito and Green
Stone, hut lio Sieuito Green Slono Ims yet been
recorded.
We have the expression Calcaneus Mori, which
probubly menus Calcareous Marl.
We have an nnalnsys of I0U part* of an ore
styled Green Sand, as (hllmv* r
Fetassco (qtinro potnsun!) 10-5 part*.
Silicintcd protoxide ofiron, 22 do.
Lime, n trace.
S# that we have 32-5 parts of two Ingredients
audit trace of lime—whether the remaining G7-5
parts are silex alone, or several other Minerals,
we are left to determine.
We are informed that certain recks ut the fulls
of the Sweet Water in Warren, aro composed of
granite and gneiss, the upper part of wlue$fedi
composed into a course tuml-ston*. Now ccar>
sandstone may bo superimposed ou grnditu und
gneiss foriuntiou*, but In our notion these rucks
cm.-Id in u» cose be decomposed iulo sandstone.
The composition of the Hist rock is quartz, felds-
pur und mic*,aiid thu same ingredients enter iuto
Uie composition of guuiss; but their proportions
are so changed, (hot thu mica is in great excess
in Uie latier rock. How theso substances cuu by
decomposition form a sandstone, which is com
posed of silicious particles united by a calcareous
cement, wo caunot comprehend
The Doctor recommends to the Plainer to cor
rect a cold, wet, clay soil l»y carting ou sand. We
suspect that very few Planters w ould follow Uti*
advice.
If the Mineral Treasures of Georgia ore tq be
developed, we cannot help thinking thulthe Le
gislature would do well to leave off the hnlf-way
system, and devise a more extensive one than the
present—one more calculated to produce results
iitmiKdintcIv beneficial.
Mllledgoville than appeared in out' paper
yesterday. In the ebseure of LegislaUvo pro
ceedings, we give the Bill to compel the Banka
to resumo specie payment*, as it passed tho
House. There is little doubt hut that tho Bill
will pass the fienala and become a law t
A BILL,
To hit entitled on net in compel the aovertt
Banks of this 8tut« to redeem their liabilities in
specie, and to provide for the forfeiture of the
barter or charters ufsitchasmay rofttse.
•Suction 1st. lie it enacted by the Senate ond the
House t\j Rcprtstntalites of the Slate of Georgia,
in General Assembly met, and it is hrrtby enacliil by
the unihority of the some, That on the first day of
January. 1841, his Excellency tho Governor,
shall issue hi* proclamation requiring that tho
suveral Banks of this State, their Brunchca nr
Agencies, which liuvo heretofore failed to redemu
their liabilities fn gold and silver, and all other
Banka in this State shall no or before Uio first dsy
ofFebrunry, 184f»payto any person nr Banks
whatsoever in specie, every (till, note, draft,
check, receipt, or money nil deposite, except iu
cases when such deposits are by terms of existing
contract* payable otherwise than iu specie, issu
ed nr received, or which may be hereafter issued
or received, by them respectively upon demand
or presentation ; end in case nuy of said Banks,
their Branches, er Agencies shall then or thereaf
ter fell or refitso to comply with and perforin the
reqtiirenu-ut aforesaid promptly, than his Excel
lency, the Governor, on due proof thereof, is
hereby authorized and required te cause judicial
proceedings to he instituted forthwith against
such defaulting Bank in the Superior Court of
tho county where the same is located, to the end
tlpit trie churl c-r of such Bank may be declared us
liitfejM and sunn lied, and flint the assets of the
same'Re Immediately placed into the bands of a
recelvlr under adequate security for tho benefit
of tlm creditors thereof: provided the defaulting
Hank shall lint within five dnys after such demand
and refusal to redeem its bill or hills, produce sa
tisfactory evidence to hi* Excellency, the Gov
ernor! that there was an indebtedness then duo
to said Bank by the person orpersnus demand
ing specie, r.ud equal to the amount then de
manded.
Section 2nd. And be if further enacted by the
authority aforesaids That the Governor in hi* dis
cretion may employ assistant counsel to aid the'At-
torney or Solicitor General iu tho successful pro-
secntiouof such defaulting Bank or Bunks and
compensate hint nr them eutof any monies ill
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Section 3rd. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid: That the Bills of such default
ing Banks shall uot ho receivediu payment ofuny
public due or dues into the Treasury of this State
nrCeutral Bank,except those of die Central Bunk
ofGcnrcin, which rimII he received only in pay
ment qf taxes nml otlie dues payable to the Stato
or Central Bunk.
03* Judge CoLqoiTT ha* resigned hi* seat a*
Representative to Congress.
03*111 order to shew the relative charges for ad
vertising, Ac. wu present aurrendeis with the
rates of tlm N. Orleans Uucllctiu,n paper which ha*
had between four and five hundred new adver
tisements ofa morning. It will be found in the
same inauuor, that our rates are below those of
Mobile nud Charleston, aud in short of nearly all
Sontheni town*. Iu order to accommodate those
whose advertising amounts to a considerable sum
we have deducted a per ceiitagefroiu hills of$50
or upwards, a practice we believe coufiued to
Charleston and Augusta.
TERMS OF THE BULLETIN.
Subscription.—'Twelve dollur* for the daih
paper per annum, payable semi-annually in ad
vaace. Ten dollar* for the tri-weekly country
paper, payable one year iu advance, where no
city reference is given. No subscription will be
discontinued until arrearages are settled. In case
nf discontinuance, one week's notice, in writing,
must invariably be given previous to (be expira
tion of subscription.
Advertising.—One dollar per square for the
first iusertiou, and half that price for every sub-
■eqent one, nny maieriul alteration from tlm ori-
einnt advertisement w dl be charged as a new one
Ten link* uhIks* ConstitOYe* a's^uar*.— r
Advertisements published at intervals, viz:
weekly, semi-weekly.tit-weekly, or monthly,are
charged nne dollar per square for every inser
tion .
Yearly Advertiser*.—Merchants Bn d tra
der*, t not advertising vessels or boats,) forty dol
lars for English uloue, and GO foi both languages.
Banks, Insurance Offices, and other similar in
stitutions, fifty dollar* iu English only, und 60
dollars for hofli languages. Ship and stenmbout
Factors, or cmnmiMiou merchants, t>0 dollars in
English alone, and 60 dollars for both languages.
The privilege of annual advertisers is limited
to one square iu extent, and three changes per
week.
Marriage and Obituary Notices, Articles
calling the attention of the pithUc to sales of pro
perty, cards of passengers, benefits, &c., will be
charged one dollar per square for the first inser
tion, in each language.
Communications or Advertisements of any per
sonal nature, when ediuissalde, shall be charged
double and in advance.
Advertisements ont of the direct line of bu
siness oftlie yearly advertiser, such as legal, auc
tion Hiid plantation sales, runaway slaves,stray an-
iuiaU, Ac., will be churged for separately, niidut
the ordinary rates.
No Advertisements ofbnnkruntdos will he pub
lished in nny case, unless paid for previous to in
sertion, or payment guaranteed by u responsible
person in town.
All announcement* of candidates for political
offices, shall be charged double tho price of ad
vertisements.
280,078 total
) tho bale.
$8,000,341)
H, ]08 8ea Islands, at $75 the bale, 008,000
50,000 casks uf Rice, estimated m $20, 1,00,000
Tho experts thorofero. of South Carolina nnd
Goorgiu nearly tho wholo nf which pass through
tho ports of Chnrinsinn nud Suvumiuh, amount
the amount of the value of tho export from Balti
more; while the population of the two fbruier
citios together is loss than one half of tho popula
tion of the latter. These diets sneak volumna,
nml show whnt ore the prospects iii embryo, for
both Charleston and Savannah, if tiio citizens of
the two places but understand their interests, and
display thu sume energy and enterprise which
chnmctnrize our mote northern neighbors. We
nro on tho rnud to the west by the shortest and
most prrfcral inland route, and a continuous road
(through both Charleston and Suvannuh might
tneetut a common point iu the interior) would lie
bettor for both places and more animating to thu
Smith, than if but one of the cities enjoyed tho
exclusive honefit of the coinmuuientien.
We of the South have the elemenU of wealth
and prosperity within ourselves} it is only tioces-
snry to combine them to the name result. Twen
ty three milllmua, two hundred and eight thous
and, three hundred ami forty dollars of export is
capable of sustaining two such cities nsNew-York
nud Philadelphia, nud within one hundred miles
of each other, if n communication by railways
can he accomplished to the valley ortho Missis
sippi. We, too, are on the omvurd'march.
ONWARD.
AUGUSTA, NUY.«7.-Our Cotton mil
teHsy was very ssusitlr*, with a still ftrtlw
on pVnvious rates. This morning speculator* have
balm on the tip toe at full price*, wishing to take bold
of all Cottons on sale, but \v»ate informed that about
nnoa thu fine edge passed
full St4nd, under fltobalisf
counts, ingatfior with a stock on band at high pricer,
to all appearance likely to realise % a profit.
. r.tnd
tnvlliii (nuiend
KFTho ftT/tul,and
Mr,. Hob«rt II. P«utfcn«i,
lire funoral ofiho formerTlii. Mornli),a,l).<f.
olnck, nl lira ruaideiieo of Mm. Holcombe, Con.
grcu.,lroel, oppo.llo lira CIiiucIk
ho purl, nruiunninmi nnu BMOIHIOII. Olllnum 0ur mJrket clnro.!, i „.i!„ vrllli .n
hi lira Iggrripilfl In $ii3,.08U40| ttonrly fivellmo. tlml.tnlo of tiling.. \V» guote cxtmnc. 0 to 10 num.
From the Georgian.
THE ATLANTIC AND WE8TERN RAIL
. ROAD.
Iu an article iu the Charleston Courier, headed
Prospects for Charleston und Savannah, after sta
ting the exports of domestic produce from’ Balti
more for the year to be nearly $5,000,000, and
mentioning that the Baltimore American M jn ad
verting to the above encouraging fact, and in
commenting on the effects to be calculated on from
the system of Rail Roads and Canals now in pro
gress in Maryland," asserts " from this time for
ward the course of Baltimore is steadily and sure
ly onward," tho writer proceeds by contrast, say
ing, “ the exports of Charleston and Savannah
reach in the aggregate to $23,208,340, nearly five
times the amount of value of the exports from
Baltimore, while the population of the two for
mer cities 'together is less than one half of Uie
population oftlie latter." "These facts, he states,
speak volumes and shew what are the prospects
iu embryo for both Charleston and Savannah, if
the citizens of the tteo places but understand their
interests, and display the same energy aud enter
prise which characterise our more northern neigh
bors." We draught that Savannah was made to
underetfttHl her own-interest*} when at tbo Knox*
ville Convention, flic Carolino Delegates oppos
ed the admission of the Georgia Delegation to
seats in the Convention. If the Charlestonians
then thought the admission of Georgia unfavora
ble to their interests, we cannot now see how the
acceptance of the following, no doubt intended
proposition, can benefit Savannah, vht: " We,
(Charleston and Savannah it is presumed,) are
task
Krek»nyt,-\On Nbw York, at sight, 7 per cent
for current funds iCharleston, at B) s 0 per rent | Sa
vannah i?J n 3 percent} Philadelphia, 4 a ft pur cl.j
Lexington, Ky. par a 8 nor centt Richmond 4 per
centi Specie uomuieudsol percentpremkrei.
HAMBURG, NOV. 88.-CWfes—Wenwy assert,
without fear-ofauceetsful contradiction* that Ham
burg is the beat market for plantsrs iu the Union.
Our buyers Imvo always nerve enough tftgP s shade
higher than tlinte of nay wilier Co unit market in the
country | and they are now giving 4 ct advance upon
flie tallest quotations nf (be Charleston, Savannah,
Now Orlnaun or Mobile maiksts for tho same quality
of Cotton. We gave 0| as the maximum rate in Car
olina money last week, ond we are now authorised
to advance dm quotation I cl as purchases from plan
ters to some considerable extent nave been made dur
ing tbia week at 10 c. in Carolina money, (which U
equivalent to gold and sivler.as ours ate specie-pay
ing banks.) The extreme* in this week’s traniac-
actions, we set down at 7 a 10.
COLUMBUS, NOV. 83i
Cotton,
Total ree'ts. up to Nov. 81, 0,400 boles
‘ shipped •' • 2,541
Stock on band , " 0,040
Some time Inst reason, total ree'ts. ft,083
8ince our last, n further email advance in, prices
bas been experienced. On Monday, 0 cents were
paid fur good lots. Yesterday, soles were msde at
a 8j cts,
MOBILE, NOV. 23.—■Cotton*—The transactions
PASSENGERS,
Perstoumbont Gen Clinch, IVom Black Crogb
and Pilnlka-rMra Darling, Messrs' Strong,
Brown, Sloughtou, aud 5 dt ck^, .
The vote or Vhioinia.—'Tho Richmond Whig
says—
The official votes have been received from all
thn annum* in tho Shite, except four i Braxton,
Mercer, Monroe, nud Patrick Tho Van Huron ...
majority is ulioul 1000. The counties to hear in tho Cotton market since this day week have been
from will reduce U between, one and two huu- mo fair extent, considering the amount or the stock
,| rR( | to operate upon. Up to Saturday evening the mar-,
It belli, certain, that lira return, In be received
will not clftel lira re.ult, lira fiovernor ho. Inned bm ,f, r | bell" fadin*«»d . luoro healthy
Ins proclamation, announcing the election of tho lone i„ iho market were manifested* ond sales to the
Van Buren ticket. a _ I amount of 1800 to 2000 bales were effected st.ssinnny
Tho official vote will be published as soon as I consul:r* improved rate* ou previous sales. Tho
all tho returns ure received. | cause of this improvement is mainly on account of
the light stock on sale, and Uie pressing nninre of
. _ , , some orders in hands—partly, of the belief of many
Shipxcrtfk.—The schooner Lano, Cnpt. God-1 well informed persons that the war excitement in
frev, arrived this morning in 28 days from Porto Kuropehas pretty well blown over. We, however,
Cnhello. Cnpt. Godfrey report* tfint nil the 14th still ndliero to the views expressed above, until drib
inh|. in hit. 35, long. 73, he full in with tho schnon-1 »he news of fee settlement of the question is recai.
er Biilferily, Cupt. McKmsIny hence for Cura- which may be looked for today os to-morrow,
coa, capsized, ftom which vessel lie took off }«* annexing .^uotstions 'we ate aware or a slight dif
Jnbn Orainle., iu ndeplnrableUnte,Ul|$|jv Air* rabole^w™ beHeTe'w.'rapnHnl’henrarkflraorracdy!
\ i\ ing member of the crew. I he Butterfly left The entire sales of the week are estimated nt from
Now \ ork on tho 15th, nud was capsized on tho 3500 to 4000 bales, which loaves only a small stock
Gth at 3 A. M. The captain, ono seaman nnd the on the market, probably not over 1500 boles,
steward, were washed from off tho wreck on the The arrivals since the 18th in»L, have bren 1591
12th instant. Tho next day, Mr. Franklin, the bales, and exported in the same period 1388 bales:
mate, died in Bramfes' arms, und iu the evening l leaving a stock on hand of 11905 bales against 3728
of that day nnoflrar oftlie crew, James Cannion, [ D»| e » last season.
Id. Teel and leg,, by lira injuria, nl,Inked fmlu HicJ&.i,, only for dly cMuamntkm, .1 pre.lou.
tho aoliou of lira wave* beating upon him for so rates, 4] a 5 per lb.
many days nnd nights.—N. V. Star. Kiehangt—A good iuquiry for Sterling has prevail
ed for several days, but tbo amount ofl'orisg is small.
The business on domestic exchanges has been on a
A Sign of the Times.—A friend of the Piuln-1 limited scale, at rather improved rotes. The Bonk
dolphin Inquirer who ta n close observer of moral of Mobile is checking on New-Yurk nt 5 per cent
und social improvement, say* that he has noticed, premium, nnd would check on Richmond at 2 per ct
within a week or two, that there haa been an in- ^h e other banks ore doing nothing,
crease in the number of Marriages. This is not , Freights—At the moment of closing our review of
at all surprising. Many n matrimonial consum- l Vf *V«" ,n fr '™ re of«.gogemcnts
_ .. „ !.„ j ®.l, „r,L„ mr Liverpool nt |d per lb for cotton.—Coastwise, a
raatinn, no doubt, hung iiponthe result of tho f ew conlr acu have been made at 4o to Boston and
Presidential elaetton. A pro.pccl of good Iraiei p,o,idencei to New Verb .till datliiic.
•“ill crowd Uie hymen ml altar. 1
. f or(r.
•Dee. 1
UEHAHTURE ok the. ATLANTIC] STK.
From England, Fn
British Cluccn,,,,,., Nov. 1,,.»
Great Western,.. *.. Nov. 7.,.»
President,...,.,.... Due. 1..,,., ...Jan. ]
From Liverpool, i'rom Bottom
Brittniiuin,.Out. 10, DeeTl '
Acadia,............ Duo ....Jnn, \
Slllppillg llltellltfOllGQ'
Seven Penalty.—In the case of the Stale v».
Arthur Buugy, a mulatto buy of 19 years uf nge,
convicted ou Thursday last, of an assaidtaud lint-
SAVANNAH CITV BANKS*
PORT OF SAVANNAH,,;„ .DEC; ljgJJ
ARRIVED. ; ~
Brig Mary Ann, Curtis, Boston, 12 day*, t 0
White & liurtoi*. Mdze to W HhIo, 1 F Bheili
W & J \V RanwUavt, R M Goodwin, L Baldwin
& Co, O Johosou & Co, N B tfc H Weed, A
Wood At Co, Wimberly & Jones, N A Hurdet
G W Hiuei,S W Wight, E Henderson, Camp?
field At Neyle. E Bliss & Co, E Keed,Claghorm
Ai Wood, E Wiley, Putlelfard.Fny & Co, L Bin
rie, 1 W Morrell, R Habersham & Son, $ R
Wiley, G I) Lnumr, Lewis & Wilder, Heidi 4
June*, Huntington & Holcombe,, F.W liaimi.
tuunu, H J Gilbert.
Sclir Alciupe, Kldridge, Boston. Proviiioiu
to M Al Clark, Ur Master.
Sclir Albemarle, Diuu, Dnighton Island. 47
cusks clenu nnd 1000 bushels rough Rice to U
Hubcrshnm At Sou.
Sloop West Point, Story, Charleston.
Sloop Mary dimming, Lee, Ogoechee. 3300,
bushel* Rough Rice to K Habersham At Son.
Sloop Geo Washington, Wilson, Darien.-
2800 bushels Reugh Rice to Scot & Balfour.
Sloop Swallow, Cannot, ilumilton'a Mill. %
casks Rice to G W Anderson & Brother.
Steamboat Gen Clinch, Brooks, Black Creek
and Pilutka, hound to Charleston.
CLEARED
Brig Gazelle, Glover, Baltimore—Cohen, MiUtt
St Co.
WENT TO SEA.
Brig Wui Taylor, Uouy, Now York.'
Brig Gazelle, Glover, Baltimore.
Sclir Richard Taylor, Robinson, Philadelphia.
DEPARTED.
Steam packet WmSeubreok, King, Charleston,
Stettin packet Beaufort Dwtrict.Budd,Charleston,
Steamboat Gen Clinch, Brooks, Chnrlestou.
Steumbout Ivan hoe, Gnlo, Johnson’s Lunding.
MOBILE, Nov. 20.—Ar brig Wetfimpka,Nor
ton, N York; schr January, Holmes, Boston.
Cld.schrsW Wallace, Tampico; Mary Lee,
Pensacola.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 28, P. M.-Ar brig
Yuoaiati, Gooding, New York; sclir Cluipp«IJ,
Moore, do.
Cld, brig Lancet, Kruse, Havana; schr* Fm-
ctsCockhutu, M'Kcnncy, Nassau; Red Jaeta,
Roger*. Durien.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.—Ar brig Jane,Fitz
gerald, S days fin Savannah; schr Mundariu,Wri
ter; 7 days hit Charleston.
PHILADELPHIA,’Nov. 2fl.-Ar.cbriMin
1, Knowltnu, 9 days Cm Portsmouth, Nil; W
’ulton, Seely, Barbados
ra, Nichols, Petersburg.
Cld, sr-hrs Mary Potion
pQwhnttnn, Clark, N Yoik.
■non. ) f R,
t nw.riM J a - Ajidei
f Dirttta '(w.H.Ci
sr, J 'l
Anderson,
Cuyler.
Planters' Bank State of Georgia.
Capital paid in $535,400.
tery, with intent to commit a rape on lira person G. W. Anderson, Pres't. J. Marshall, Cashier,
ofa little girl nf 14 years of age. in Appoequini-1 ^ ^ ^ ^ N. W.J. Bulloch, Teller^
mink Hundred, was, in three hours tried, enn- N
victed, and sontenced to stand in the pillory oue
hour, to be whipped publicly with sixty lashes on
tho bare buck, to pny n fine of 400 dollars to the
State, to bo imprisoned iu the jail nf tho County
for two years, and afterwards to be sold to tho
highest bidder, ns a servant for the tehft of four
teen yearp, and to pay the fine and cost—Dela
ware Gazette.
From the New York Journal of Commerce. .
This notice is designed to call the attention of y*£* oU '
Northern Boating Companies ton fact of which ■ Lewu *
perhaps they nro uot apprised, and by which In nil 1
probability benefit may result both to the North
„„ w „ .. ... and South. The present route for the travel to I ’ Capitol 43,000,000—paid id e«,ino,Bua.
011 the road to the West by flic shortest and most) ^y eft j g jyJ,, n Willnnngton by Charleston, 1 W. W. Gordon, President. R.R.CurLER,C*shIcr,
preferred inland route, and a continuous road, | Augusta, Greettsborougli, Burnsville, Columlius_, | _ __ _ J. Olmstead, Teller,
light 1 to T*
J. W. Andersnn,
J. C. Nicoll,
F. Sorrel,
\V. P. Hunter,
OJftrbig Dag t l SHstmut Dag:
Tuesday. . I Wednesday,
Murine find Fin Insurance Rank.
Capital •400,000.
E. Pauelford, President. James 8uitu, Cashier.
G. W, Hunter, Teller.
E.Padelford, "1 fj. Washburn,
E. Reed, (. j A. Cboiupion,
r Mraao,.. Ic.j.KolWk,
NEW-YORK, Nov. 25.—Ar ship* Frances
Ann, Parson*, St Petersburg and EUinettr 4tt
dnys; Washington, Adams, N Orleans; brigs W
II Tnlmnn, Gibersun, Malaga; Henry Dulilirid,
Morris, Port an Prince; Pilgrim, Richardson. N
Orleans; schr Tapia,smith,City of St Domingo,
Cld, ship Rosctous, Collins, Liverpool; brig
Peter Demill, Lewis, Darieu, Gu.
PORTLAND, Nuv. 21.—Cld, ship Rowland,
Blanchard, Savannah; brig Ceres, Blanchard,
Charleston. —* -
4t out Acre.”
B t \oy are Uie greatest
irld—except, perhaps, some of
man.
fleet, sir," said a tavern keep-
who was about leaving Ins
tug lira "reckoning," -*ro-
onr pucm you d id’ll t pull
hi re strictly to these regulations, and adopt them
for onr government from ond after tbo first day
of Jannory next.
WILLIAM H. BULLOCH,
Of the Georgian,
LOCKE & DAVIS.
Of the Republican.
ICitNTuczr.—nTho returns «-re all in officially,
Thu majority for Harrison is 25,873—the largest
given by any State ill the Union.•
•&*t\- La
03* Among the passengers ay die British
Queen, nrrived at New-York from Loudon, are
the following:
Mr. HoDr.sa-( t ar Washington, from a mission
to Berlin; Mujois Baker nnd Wade, Captain*
Huger and Mokukcai, of the United States Ar
my: and Professor Bartlett, of West Point.
Tho National Intelligencer says—These officers
oftlie Army were sent to Europe Inst spring by
the War Department a* a couimissum to visit
and report upon the military establishments of
Europo. They are understood to iiavn been in
England, France, Prussia, Denmark, Sweden,
nud Russia. Their reception by the Emperor
Nicholas is represented to have been particular
ly flattering. The day after their arrival in St,
Peteriburg. ha was pleased in invite them to as
sist at a grand review of the Imperial guard* at
Czarskeselo, where they remained us hi* guests
for reverul dnys.
03* The Boston Gazette states that in case the
Boston Banks mukn the contemplated loan
$2,000,000 to the Banks nf Philadelphia, Uie
Boston merchants intend of Philadelphia draw
ing money from Boston, will bo able to draw
balance of over a million of dollar* from Phila
delphia, which has long been due to them, nnd
which it uovv in flie vaults of tho Pennsylvania
Bonks.
03*The National Intelligencer of Uie20lh till,
say*—" Ex-President Adatne, Representative in
Congress from Massachusetts, Mr. Pack, Repre
sentative from Now York, Mr. A. Smith, Rep
resentative from Maine, ond 5fr. Downing, Del
egate from Florida, are already in thia city, ready
to attend to their dnty at the approaching Session
of Congress." r
Th» L»w or NKWsrAPRRs.—We learn from
the UinhQH.Courier that Judge Williams, in a late
com btiftifttfM. Common Pleas, luid down the
t law iu relation to a question interesting to Edi-
and “ Snvnmi.h Daily Republican," agree tend- f 0 || 0wll
_ Where k subscriber to a newspaper orders
it tu be discontinued, and it continues to lie left
at his residence, the preemption is, in the ab
sence of any evidence to lira contrary, that it is
left by the subscriber's orders, and upou a prom
ise I.) pay for it.
2. If a newspaper is left from day to day for
person at lii.i place of business with hi* knowledge
and consent, though not hi* expressed consent
und if Jie has reason to believe that it i* so lef:
under the expectation that he i* to pay for It; itr
that case he will bo hound fo pity for it, tiulosJ he
gives uotice to di-tcuminuo it.
Director* meet dally.
Central Rail Road and Banking Company.
fa,oi5,baa.
(though both Charleston and Savannah might
meet at a common point in the interior) would bo
better for both places and mare animating to tho
trade of tho South, than if but one of the two ci
ties enjoyed the exclusive benefit of the comuiu-
Tl-.usu arc cmt&mly strange ideas to
originate in Charleston. Tho writer cannot re
collect the pretensions of his city to bo the Com
mercial Queen of the South; though it would
up pear from hi* proposition that he has some
knowledge of lira want of patriotism and State
pride exhibited by a few Georgians, who, n few
years aince, at least seemed to yield to this high
pretension of our sister city. Onr enterprising
Northern sisters who have beoti so long conten
ding in energetic rivalry, understand this matter
better than our friend Onward, of tho Courier.
VVe would ratherimitala their example fliau take
his advice. Ncw-York does nnt think the union
ofBostou with her interior and Western routes
at Albany will be beneficial to her trade, nor even
to har Northern commerce. And we, like her
Mr. Onward, do not think that the meeting by
Rail Rond of Charleston end Savannah, on tne
way to the West, at a common point in the inte
rior woul-J be better even, if porclinnce, more an
imating for our trade or for Southern commerce.
It was urged by Charlestonians (if not by you
Mr. Onward) and a few faint hearted Georgiau*,
but a short timo since, that it woutd not answer
for the South to have two large commercial depots
—that they would rather enfeeble each other limn
compete with the Northern cities. Although as
a true hrnrlcd Georgian we were unwilling to ac
cede to that proposition wheu Charleston was to
beheld npastlie CommercialQtieou of the South;
yet know ing that Georgia possesses " the shortest
and most preferred inland route to the West," and
the port the best and most easy of access in the
Southern States, we will, aince Charleston seems
to bo relaxing in her high pretensions, yield to
that principle and nominate Savannah as the
most eligible and available candidate for that post,
and invite your lieurty and zealoua support, and
ifyour gallant and chivalrous city will give usher
aid, we will together, "with the elemenia of
Montgomery. Of that route there nre 2191 W.W. Gordon,
mile* or Roil Rond. The roqte in preference, J- P- Henry,
which I propose, is a Boat litie from Wihnlng-1 Habersham,
ton direct to Savannah, from thence to Macon. I 7'p
Barnesville, West Point to Montgomery; on this l — . ’ -
’ >fl
. ornery;
line there is now?202 miles of Rail Rond, und the
three Ronds, the Central, Monroe nnd Montgom
ery, arc daily progressing to fill up tho route from
Savannah to Montgomery. I think this is wor
thy the attention of those ownitig Boat capital. I
am of opinion that by this route passengers may
Offering Days :
Monday and
Thursday.
H McAlnin,
B. Snyder,
F. A. Tapper.
J. W. Anderson,
Discount Days .-
Tuesday and
Friday.
For St* Augustine, via St. Marys-
s?1 -ft The steam packet CHARLES
irnun;.DOWNING, Cupt. J. P.Dent,
will ledvo for tbeobovo places THIS DAY, il
3 o'clock, P. M. For freight or passage, ty
nly ou board at Union Ferry wharf, 01 in
KING & COOMBS.
All freight payable by shippera.
All slavo passengers must be cleared nt tie
Custom House. dec 1
Bank State of Georgia.
Capital fl,500,000—appropriated to Bavunnah
•450,000.
ho carried so ns to save twenty-four hours and w - B - Bulloch, President. A.Portkr,Cashier.
Ik* dollars in lira fare. L K . teller.
wealth nnd prosperity we have within ourselves’'
soon establish u Commercial Queen, at whose
Court Foreign Commerce will ere long come
booing nnd scraping to the South ns well ns tho
North, to our beuutiful sisters of the West as
well us to SAVANNAH,
From the Charleston Courier.
PROSPECTS FOR CHARLESTON AND
SAVANNAH.
In an article in the Courier nf yesterday morn
ing, headed "Export trade of Baltimore/' the ex
port of domestic produce for the year is estimat
ed at "nearly five millions of dollars.” The
American, in adverting to the above, calculat
ed ou from tho system of Rail Roads and Ca
nals now in progress in Maryland, wya—"Froi
fltis time forward, the courso of Baltimore hr
steadily and aurely onward.”
Charleaton, with one third of Uie population
of Baltimore, exported the last year—
^O0,173coaatwi«e5 j btt,M ° r8bort Cotton,
288,309
13,200 from Georgetown,
301 jiflOtotni, to $30 tho bole, $9,017/170
19*310 boles Sea Islands, at $75,
100,C00 lidree* of,Rice, at $20,
five dollars in the fare,
L. L. GRIFFIN,
Macon, Gen,, Nov. 10th. 1840.
HYMNS TO THE GODS.
BY ALBERT PlIvE-OF ARKANSAS.
No. VII.— 1 To Somnus.
Ob t!...u, the leadrn eyed 1 with drooping lid
Hanging upon thy sigut. and ryo linlf-liid
By mnttt-d hair: that, with a constant train
Of empty dreams, all rimdnwless and vain
A« tho dim wind, do»t sleep in thy dark cave
With poppies at the mouth, which night winds wave,
Bonding their breathings downward—on thy bed.
Thine only throne, wiin dsrkneds overspreod,
And curtains black r* are the eyes of night 1
Thou, who dost come at time of waning light
And sleep among the woods, where night doth hide
And tremble at the son, and shadows end#
Among the waving tree-topa j if now there
Thou aii-epcal in u current of cool air,
Within some nook, amid thick ilowers and moss,
Grey-colour’d as thine eyes, while thy dreams toia
Their fnnlB»ics about the silent earth.
In waywardness of mirth—
Oh, rotne! and hear the liymu that we ore chanting
Amid tlie vlardight through the thick leaves alauting.
Thou lover of flic banks of idle atraams
O’erfliadcd by broad oaks, with.scatter'd gleams
From tlie few etara upon them; of the shore
Oftlie broad sea, with silence hovering o’er;
The great mooti hanging out her lamp to gild
The murmuring waves with hues all pure and mild,
Where thou dost lie upon the sounding aanda,
While winds comedancingon from southern lands
With dreams upon their banks, and unseen' waves
Qf odours in their hands t thou, in the eaves
Of the star-lighted clouds, ou summer eves
Reclining lazily, while Silence leave*
Her influence about thee t in the sea
That lies!, hearing the monotony
Of waves far oft'above thee, like the wings
Of passing dreams, while the great ocean swings
His bulk above thy sand-supported bead—
(A* chain'd upon his bed
Some giant with an idleness of motion,
80 swings tho still and sleep-enthralled ocean).
Thou who dost bleu tho weoiy with thy touch.
And makest Agony relax his clutch
Upon the bleeding fibres of ihe heart;
Pule Disappointment loin her conslont smart,*
And Borrow dry her tears, and cease to weep
Her life away, and gain new cheer in sleep t
Thou who dost bless the birds, in every (dace
Whore they have sung their songs with with won
drous grace
Throughout the day, and now, with drooping wing,
Amid fee leaves receive thy wolcuinipg 1
Como with thy crowd of dreams, oh thou I to whom
All noise is inokt abhorr’d, aud in this gloom,
Beneath the shaded brightness of tho sky,
Where are no sounds but as the winds goby,-
Here touch our ayes, great Somnus I with thy wand—
Ah! here thou art, with touch most mild autTbland,
And we forget cir hymn, and sink away;
And here, until broad day
ilh flie steed* leaping,
•leepi
W.B. Bulloch,
M.H. McAllister,
J. Milieu,
G. Srhley,
H. Roser,
Offering Day t
Thursday.
INSURANCE OFFICES.
’rot#
tli!,W5,!J30
Savannah Insurance und Trust Company.
Capital •500,000—with the privilege of extending it
to •1,000,000.
J. P. Henry, President, 8, C. House, Secretary.
J. P. Henry,
G. B. Camming,
W. T. Williams,
G. B. Laiuar,
E. Padelford,
F. Sorrel,
J. H. Burroughs,
( H. Harper,
A. Porter,
U. R. Cuyler,
It. A. Lewis,
L. Baldwin,
(one vacancy,)
Georgia Insurance aud Trust Co., of Augusta.
Capital •1,000,000.
Padelford, Fay & Co., Agents.
JEtna Jusurance Company, Hartford,
Capital $1,000,000.
Cohen, Miller & Co., Agents.
Augusta Insurance and Banicing Company,
Capital $300,000.
W. Duncan, Agent.
Hoteard Insurance Company, New-York,
' Capital $300,000. '*
8,0. Dunning, Agent
Hartford Insurance Company,
Ct, phot $200,000,
W. Woopbuiduk, Agent.
Phcentx Office, London.
R. Habersham, Agent.
CUSTOM HOUSE.
A. B. Fannin, Collector.
R. Mackey, Naval Officer,
T. 8. Wayne, Surveyor,
| r B ", j Appraiser.,
For Black Creek, via Brims*
wick, st. Marys aud Jackson
ville.
g” fo The rtenm packet FLORIDA.
_JS&£2^SlLCapt. Nock, will leave for the t- I
hovo places on Friday morning. 4th Dec. Fn f
freight or puA&uue, apply on hoard, or to 9
K. &W.KINC.
All freight pnynbln by shippers.
Slave passenger* must he cleared at the Cot-1
tom House. dee 1
For Augusta. _
The Iron Steamboat Cotnp*- ■
__ny’s steamer JNO.T1ANDOLPII. r
Captain Gould, will depart for Augusta To-n>or-1
row Afternoon, 2d inst. with low boats. Fn|
freight, upplyatflra Co's office.. ’
dim 1 C. F. M1LL8, Agent
Notice. • _
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing h'|
tween the subscribers under Ihe firm of P* I
ell'ord,.Fuy & Co. is this day dissolved by mat*-B
nl consent. Edward Padellord is charged a®|
tlie liquidation and settlement of the affairs nil" I
concern, empowered to use itsnnnie for ihet par- ■
pose, und will continue the business in hiio«i|
name for his own account. 1
Signed KDW'D. PADELFORD,
8AM'L. H. FAY,
JOS. 8. FAY.
Savannah, Dec. 1,1840.,
Como up into the sky, Will.
Will we recline, beneath the vine leaves sleeping.
.SONG BY ALLAN GRANT.
Liuy lass, Lizzy !••*•
Look but in that looking-glass,
There the faultless form you'll see,
Dearest in this world to m»;—
Bye of axuro, brow of snow,
Cheeks that inock flie roles' glow,
Lips whose stnlfes all smiles surpass—>
These are thine, dear LWxy Lass-
Lizry lass,Litty loss,
Deeply in this s'ller Mis,
Brimming with tbe#uby wine,
Let me pfedge to thee and thine;
Youth may vanish, oye grow dint;
Age creep over Jlto ondlimb-* -
Buttili life uwayslinll pass,
1 will low thee, Lizzy lass.
C. Stevens,
J. George, ) fW.J, Moore,
W.Star, 1 | A.0.Davenport,
J. B.*Davies, > Inspectors. •( J, Chadboura,
W. W. Wash, H. Knnpp,
J. D’Lyon, J (J-A.Thomas.
R. G. Wallace, Weigher and Guoger.
T.C. Rudolph, Commander Cutter Crawford,
W. T. Baker, Keeper Tybeo Light Houses.
R. H. D. Whebeil, Con/r, Floating Light
Dr. R. D. Arnold, Inspector Marine Huspha
M, H. McLeod, Store-keeper.
SAVANNAH POST OFFICE.
G. Schley. Post Master.
W.G. Latimer, Assistant Post Mastor.
Northern Mail.
I Dqo 0, A. M.daily. Closes 12,M. daily.
I Augusta Mail.
Due daily, at 4 P.M. Closes dolly, et 1P. M.
| for Augusta end Hamburg, 8.0. For all
other offices on thn route at 0, P. M.
Western Mail, via Milledgeville, Macon, and Co•
lumbus, to Now-Orleans.
Dun daily, al 4, P, M,
office* at 7, P. Mi
route at 0,
Boulhsm
Due on Monday,Wsdiiesd.ej
Sheriff’s Sale. , „
TTriLLhcsnld ou tho first Tuesday m FeW|
VV ary next, before the Court House, in w|
City of 8uvunnHh, between the usual hours *■
sale, tho following eighty-eight (88) Negro ilsw-l
Boatswain, Rachael, Cooper, Marthn.oldM^I
ria, Tenuh, old Rachaol.old Clnrey, Snruli,fclt»|
Pleasant, Mitchell, Daniel, young Forlyujort|
old Clarissa, William,young Ph©bo,Isaacjonj|
Daniel, Affy, young William. httloMary,Hr' 11 7;|
Jim, Jock, George, •FegglVJflflj' ® 8rnh ’, ,'jV f
Gram.-ffii AlmitW, Juno, ffilfe'Bella, old JjJI
Elizabeth, Malay, Harriet, old Olaaunw.oWJJJI
Agrippn, Lightloot, Sylvia, Jjtne, Tom, A
Adam, Patty, John, Phillip, ChnrIotle,]Dnvy, |
Hannah. Billy, Juba, Matthias, Dolly, Flora,*!
Hurry, Fatiny, Lucy, Charles, Carolina, old *■
ty, Eve, Lusty,old Polly, Chloo, Binnb, old
tymore, Katy, little John, young Harry,old PF|
be, Nelly, Warren, Diana, Cowr,;Botpw. -Ml
I.ru.1, old Biglty, Joe, Beck. jHj-UnJ-JI
Mnrv, Noil, young C!uri«*n nml H»rmolidn »-|
fid on under nnd by virtue oC on
fntficlo.nr«ofninrtEOgo, (wne-i 0111 1, :”
liar Court or Ch.lbom Couidy, « I
fif Clmrle. Spidding ».. Wdliom C. Bon" -1
D.vldS„fid &Awmy , ghc . ff c ,
dec 1 (Georgian)
Savannah Poor Hon*« * ,l0 '|
TTIBItSig'cOMMII'tIe for Domo*""|
Alliimdicotlou. for odniiwlon lo •>“[,g£2
. on Tuei
fcicOrlmiu. •
O!o,o, dolly for lb. .boro
r ,tl other ufllcai tin uio
IPrld.y.lUP.Ml
mid S.itmi.y ot to.
tho Vimtiog'coiondtiofiiOxoeptliifij 1 -®-^'*'
ay, wheu any moutbor of tho Board «» I
deo 1
Now Good*. . ,
R eceived p«r c«iio ond for »» “ J
groat rarlaty of Brocho Bbuw>-i r
block gruundm iniilotion do do do.
rfldlo MWHffito.ur.PJ®
Sup’r black and blue black Silk*
Col'd, plain und flg'd <1°
Willi o variety of other Good.. c ypyoBD^|
BBL® Mrao^hrMO fo:JoiDojf
40 do Mew Beof. 00 do Crock.r.
Tmoo]