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SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16,1852.
THE REPUBLICAN.
BY J. L. LOCKE & CO.
SAVANNAH. GA.
P, IV. ALEXANDER, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
Daily Paper t8, Tri«Weetlyt5, Per Annum.
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ifl, 1853,
. The Wife the beat Judge of her Husband’* Portrait.
The following letter was written by Mr. Powers, tbo
sculptor, In answer to the question-why the wlfo Is the
beat Judge of her husband’s portrait:
Florence, Jan. 13,1831.
To the Her. Lemuel G. Olmstcnd.
My Dear Sir : In your kind nml very Interesting letter
(Tom Turin you quote n question put, and answered as a
/act by some Professor, (I forget who you told mo lie
was.) namely, “Why Is It that a wlfo Is a poor Judge of
her husband’s portrait?” and you ask me to giro you In
writing my reasons for declaring that it is a fact tliatn
wlfo Is almost always the aery best judge of her husband’s
portrait. The reasons arc as follows i
A wlfo toko loves her husband sees Instantly tho slight
est change In his expression. She knows, by Ids looks,
If be Is well or 111, good natupud or angry. She per
ceives almost his very thoughts, and ufl this by tho
changes or his countenance. Ills manner, to bo sure,
assists his expression, whatever It tuny be, but the face
for tho most part reveals to her the uctlon of his mind
and tho stato of his bodily feelings. Now, If the w ife
con discern with such nicety by the changes from the
habitual expression of her husband’s features how he
feels and thinks, surely she of all others ought to be the
best Judge of the likeness of Ihoso features. If the like
ness Is perfect, sho secs him In It; ir Imperfect, sho does
not seo him In It. She never saw him so; It is not fa
miliar to her; it Is not in the mirror of her soul, and her
lore rejects it os foreign and unknown. This Is iny argu
ment, and ray experience proves lu truth.
1 have mado many likenesses of husbands, and wives,
too. and I have always found them the last to be satisfied
with each other’s busts. Tliolr criticisms have usually
followed In the progress of my work to the end, while
others havo been satisfied long before, Acquaintances
and friends havo sahl, “You con do no more to It; It Is
as like is it can be," fee. lint husbands and wives have
sold, “No, It Is not right yet; it Is not tho right expres
alon." They might not say where It was wrong, but
they felt that something was not familiar to thorn.
A picture or a bust should. like a mirror, reflect the
very Imago of Its original; and If It does that tho husband
or the wire Is sure to be satisfied, if it does no!, others
rosy be, but they never can be. The question, then, is,
Why do others discover a likeness that tho wife cannot
perceive* 1 will answer this bv asking another question.
Howls It that parents rarely discover the resemblance'
which their children bear to themselves and to one nnolli*
erf Every body else may perceive tho very strong resent*
blancos, but the parents cannot. Why* Because the
parenU are familiar with all tho minute peculiarities nml
differences : strangers see only tho generals. To a stronger
a flock of sheep ore all alike; to tho shepherd no two are
alike. To a stranger a likeness of nu individual sheep
would bo the likeness of every one in the thick, hut tho
ehepberd would select the sheep represented, If the like
ness was good, but not otherwise. Aud so It Is with
families. There Is a family resemblance perceived by
strangers, but not perceived by the family. Lot the father
bo represented faithfully, and the wife and children will
see him and him only in it; but tlioslronger will perceive
perhaps something of tho whole family in his likeness.
Tbo stranger, as it were, stands at a distance when he
perceives thegenond outlines; the relative stands too
near for this; he secs ouly the details comparatively.
It is often said that some portraits are easy to execute
and some are difficult, and It Is presumed that very marked
features arc the easiest; but I have found all alike dill!-
cult. It U true that a resemblance may soon be produced
In a case of marked features; but a resemblance is not al
ways a likeness. A child may draw a resemblance to a
horse, a cat, an elephant, but can ho portray the like
nesses of two Individual horses, cats, or elephants*
Now, there are men so distinguished by very marked
features from all other men that they ecctn to belong
almost to distinct races; and such men afford opportunities
for easy portraits. The most Inferior artists cun produce
resemblances of such men; every hotly will sny at once
this is meant for (Jen. Jackson, (Jen. Washington, or
perhaps Dr. Franklin, and yet the same degree- of resem
blance to some one whoso features are not very peculiar
as an Individual, would not be recognised by any one.
To conclude, I will add that no wife who lores her hus
band will ever fall to perceive a faithful likeness of him,
however old and ugly it may appear; and that the artist
who can rAiTnrrLLY represent an easy likeness can al
ways with as good an opportunity represent equnlly well
to-a wife, a husband, or any body else, a difficult one.
’.Yours, most truly, II. POWERS.
Navigation of the Atlantic.
The following loiter was forwarded by Lord Monteagle
to tho Mayor of Limerick:
Leoatiox or the United States,
London, Jan. 12. ,
To his Worship the Mayor, and tbo I’rcsidcnt ortho Cham
ber of Commerce, of tho city of Limerick.
Gentlemen:—I havo delayed a formal nnswer to your
kind address or welcome, delivered to me on hoard the
Erin, till 1 should reccivo the charts, reports, aux, you
then promised me. 1 thank you most heartily for the
kind tono of thnt address and can assure you again that
the friendly spirit U breathes Is fully reciprocated by tho
people of the Americau Union.
The relief afforded by the citizens of the United States
to tho pcopto of Ireland, when laboring under a severe
dispensation of the Almighty (to which you allude, i we
v simply an act of Christian duty. which I am certain would
ho repented If required, and i am equally sure would be
reciprocated by you If tho opportunity should ever proa-
You have rightly conceived tho objects of my visit to
J our Interesting country. By an emigration unparalleled
a the history of the race, no small traction or the popu
lation of Ireland has been transferred to the United
States. Nearly every emigrant preserves fresh the memo
ry of his home In the Old World, and keeps warm the love
of kindred and fricuds left behind. Large sums of money
are, in consequence, annually remitted, os you Justly say,
** to assist in this mighty flood of emigration. A con-
Stanl Intercourse Is, from tho same cause, kept up between
the two countries, until, as you romurk with truth, " the
far greater part of the correspondence between North 1
America ana the British empire. Is already Irish." Tho
causes which liave hitherto produced these important re
sults are not likely to cease, at leas: for the present. I
entirely agree with you that wo cannot over-estimate the
political, the commercial, or the social Importance of a
rapid, constant and certain communication between two
notions having so much in common as the United King
dom and the United Suites.
When in Ireland, I visited the harbors of Dublin, Gal
way, Limerick, Bontry, Cork, and Queenstown, all of
which offer rare and sale accommodation for ships. Sev
eral other harbors that I did not visit havo been favor
ably spoken or and reported on by persons competent to
Judge on such questions.
Since my return to London I have received various
charts, maps, reports, fee., with reference to these har
bors, «Cn Ml of which 1 linvo transmitted to tho Presi
dent of the Cbsraber of Commerce, New York, for pub
lic use.
I did not fall to remark the capacities of your noble
river, navigable by steam for 200 miles, on which you
dwell with such Just pride. I also made such observa
tions as I could, In our rapid passage, of the harbor of
Foynes, which seemed to me capable of being reached at
any stole of tho tide, and affording shelter, with a suffi
cient depth of water, for the largest ships. I observed,
also, a pier and a wharf for large steamers, and was par
ticularly struck with the muguificent dock under con
struction at Limerick, which, when finished, must
prove of the greatest advantage to your Interesting city.
The people of the United Stales aro fully impressed
with the fact, that "the most secure and rapid coinmuui.
cation across the Atlantic U a benefit that cannot bo re
futed or postponed," and havo made, and aro mnking,
gigantic efforts to secure It. To these islands most of us
trace our descent In a more or less distant degree.—
Hence we derive that liberty of action and liberty of
opinion you alludo to, those fundamental laws" which
protect us In the enjoymeut of our rights, thnt "lan
guage" which enables us to hold an unrestricted com
munication with you, and that healthy "literature" which
is at once tho production and the cause of manly people;
and what is, perhaps, of quite as much importance with
nations, our dealings wlih each other form the solid burls
of a good understanding between us. HI rice I have had
the honor to represent tho United states in this country,
1 nnvo continually endeavored to lay broader the foun
dation of this friendly feeling.
In my visit to Ireland 1 saw much to admire. The
beauty of your scenery, the fertility of your soil, the great
resources of your country, as yet undeveloped, the pro
visions mado for tho education of your children—all wero
objects of striking Interest. But above all thc*e, I fcllt
your generous hospitality, and the kind feeling of all
classes towards the United States. And I assure you thnt
I respond In all sincerity to your wish that, for the sake
of equal and of free Institutions, tho truly amicable re
lations now oxlslng between the United States and the
United Kingdom may he perpetuated, and that iny efforts
mar bo consequently directed towards the end.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
Royal Families of Europe.
The following Interesting details respecting the royal
families of Europe appear in a Lclpslc Journal:
There are forty-six sovereigns upon the Continent. In
cluding the Emperor of Brazil, who belongs to a Euro-
K house. The Grand Duke of Mccklinburg, Strelltz
i ordest, having passed Ids 72d year. There Is hut
one other who has entered his 70lh ycur—the King of
Wirtemberg. Tho sovereign who has reigned the longest
Is tho Prince of Bchaniburg, Llppe—03 years in all, or
49 years since his mnjority. Eighteen have conic to the
throne in tho last leu years, and two, the Prince of Lippe
and tho King of llonover, succeeded to power In Itttl.
Seven out of tho forty-six have never been married,
namely—the Pope, the Emperor of Austria, the Duke or
Brunswick, the Princes of lteuss-Schlettz, or Waldeck,
and of Lippe, and the I^indgruvc of lltauo-llotnhurg.—
Among tho remaining thirty-nine, three aro widowers—
tho Grand Duko or Oldenburg, for the third time, the
King of tho Belgians for tho second time, and tho Duke l
of Anhalt Dessau for tho lltst time. Two, the King of
Denmark and (ho Elector of Hesse, are married inor-
fanatically; and one, the Buluin, lives In polygamy.
Ten out of the thlrty-nlno sovereigns who wera mar
ried, or who have been so, havo no children. Twenty-
alx have sons who arc heirs presumptive. Two thrones,
that of Brazil and that of Spain, will descend to daugh
ters, ns tlio Emperor of Brazil and Uie Queen or Spain
have no sons.
Or the twenty-six hereditary Princes, several are mar
ried. The oldest is 34 years of age, and the youngest—
tho hereditary Grand Duke of Mccklcuburg-schwcrin—
is nine months old. Tho Princess expectant of Spain is
younger still, however, having been born on the 20th of
December last.
Eighteen of tho forty-six sovereigns have no descend
ants who can succeed them. Eleven will ho succeeded
by their brothors; two—tho King of Denmark and the
Duko of Modena—by their uncles, and one—tho Elector
of IIcsso—by his cousin. Four—the Pojw of Home, the
Dukes of Brunswick and of Anhalt-Bemburg, and tlie
Landgrave of Hesse Homhurg—have no descendants
collaterals who can succeed them.
Tub Power or Russia, which wo Imvo been taught
by some, of late, amounts to nothing, Is thus spoken or In
the Washington Globe:
"It Is very well for those who have much money to
spare, or oven a little, to contribute to tho Hungarian
fund, as Its ultimate destination will be, wo hope, to do
(food In sorao sliano or other—to rollovo tlio wants of tho
suffering exiles, Ir nothing else. But those who contribute
trnder the belief that they are doing anything effectual to
promote tho ro-establlshmcnt of Hungarian Independ
ence, deceive themselves, we are sorry to say. To rescue
Hungary from tlio grasp of tho Emperor and Czar, would
. require a force of five hundred thousand men; and a fond
of Ilvo hundred millions of dollars, nt loaat; and where all
thla 'material old’ Is to come from, wo nre not financiers
enough to see. Wo liave lived too long, and read too
much about Russia, her population, her resources and
her Power, to believe all that wo have heard and read
within tho last two months about her ‘spectral,’ power
less, and exhausted condition. We know thnf she Is not
only the bugbear but tho terror or all Europe; thnt all the
Powers are afraid of her, and Great Britain not the least
of any. The British Government would let the Czar
trample upon the rights of every independent Bute In
Europe, as he has trampled upon Hungary, before It
would go to war with him, uidesa England's own interests
were directly and seriously involved."
If* tallow candle be placed In a gun and shot at a
door, tt will go through without sustaining any Inju
and If a musket ball he fired Into water tt will not oi„.
rebound, hut be flattened as if fired against a solid tub-
Historical 8ocietv.—The fifth lecture of tho series
provided by this 8ocicty will ho delivered this evening
by Lieut. Griffin, of tho United 8tntes Navy. Tho sub
ject will ho tho Arctic Expedition, of which Lieut. G. was
a member. ^
Distressing Occurrence.—A most melancholy ac
cident occurred Friday afternoon, nt Whlto Bluff.—
Several children were playing on tho sands under tho
highest part of tho Bluff, when n largo mass of earth, or
tome Ions in weight, envoi In and fell upon them, entire
ly burying two little daughters of the Rev. Benjamin
lluRRouans, and partially covering n dnughtcr of Mr.
Fulton. Mr. Fulton’s child, ami one of Mr. Bur-
rouos\ wero Immediately extricated by tho other chil
dren present; but Laura, a younger daughter of Mr.
BuERouniis—a lovely and most interesting child of seven
years—was deeply buried under the principal man of
earth, which had fallen on her from a height of some
fifteen feef. Assistance was Immediately procured, and
the earth rapidly and caroftilly removed. When found,
the child showed uo signs of animation, and the most
Judicious means for restoration were diligently used, but
In vain—life was entirely extinct.
It is saUl thnt a similar accident occurred at tho same
|K>lut, souto years ago, by which two children lost their
lives.—Er. Jour.
We noticed on Saturday, tho 5th Inst., the arrest In this
city, by Mr. Lawton, tho Deputy Sheriff of Charleston,
and Mr. W. W. Oates, Captain or the City Watch of
Savannah, of Wm. ArrLX,who had ©scaped from Charles-
ton Jail, where ho was confined under conviction of man
slaughter. On Tuesday mo mlng, these gentlemen started
In pursuit of J. S. Siiewmakbr, who escaped at the same
time, and who was confined for forgery. They succeeded
in arresting hint on Thursday last on hoard of a schooner
a few miles below Jacksonville, Fla, bound to Porto Rico.
He claimed an examination uuder a writ of habeas tor-
pus, and tho examination was to havo taken place at
Jacksonville on Friday.
Tho schooner John It’. Andsrson was capsized Satur
day morning, while coming up the river, near Fig Island.
Sho had on deck 1000 bars of rail road Iron, a largo por
tion or which was lost. The schooner will bo righted,
and all the Iron probably recovered.
The Maonolia.—Wc lcartn from a gentleman, who
lives In the vicinity, thnt efforts aro now being mado to
snvo the parts of tho machinery attnehed to tho wreck,
and thnt tho body of a whlto man (namo not knownl sup-
]>orcd to bo a cabin passenger, was found In tho boat
when the laborers succeeded in turning over tho wreck.
The twdy or Mr. Hrou Maouire, a passenger, has floated
ashore, as also tho bodies of all the negroes lost, so far
ns con l>c ascertained.
New Savannau Steamee.—The steamer State of
Georgia was launched Thursday morning from Vaughn
ts. Lynn’s ship yard, Philadelphia. She Is 1100 tons bur
then, and Is Intended for tho Savannah line. Sho will ho
commanded by Capt. Pece, formerly of tho Columbus.
Athenjeum.—'The reader Is referred to tho advertise
ment of the managers, In another column, from which It
will be seen that the theatrical season will be opened
this evening with Knowles’ play of tho Hunchback.
Mias Julia Dean, who takes the part of Julia, comes
highly recommended by those who have been so fortu
nate as to witness her lmj<ersonations elsewhere. The
Charleston Courier contains the subjolucd discriminating
critique upon her acting:
"Miss Julia Dean lias been creating quite a furor
among the lovers of the Drams during the present week.
She Is an actress of rare accomplishment, and her man
ner upon the since exhibits a thorough knowledge of her
art. Full of spirit and vivacity, exhibiting a proper con
ception of the author’s meaning and a natural easo In
adapting It to the stage, her forte seems to be that of pic
turing the different lights and shades of refined character
lu that clear and lucid manner which pleases tho tastes
of a refined nudience. Sho gives body and richness to
her personations, without violent attempts at ;>olut-ma*
king; traits rarely displayed by stars nt the present day.
Free from those distended altitudes and gestures which
many exhibit on every possible occasion, her character Is
pictured with a natural freedom of action, and a truly
sincere and passionate style. This grows on the appre
ciation of the audience and carries its effective expression
to their feelings. The dignity of repose, the Intensity of
suppressed passion, and the nppropriatq^xpression, arc
dlls often deprived of their rightful swo^ by actors—but
their effect upon on Intelligent audience Is always more
wurtnlv appreciated. Julia Dean seems to have guarded
agninst the exaggerations of the stage, and corqblncs, to a
degree which Is really refreshing, all the attributes of na
tural and accomplished culture, which will prove her
success wherever she goes.”
From our Key West Correspondent.
KEY WEST, JAN. 17, 1852.
The ship which In my letter, two days since, 1 informed
you was ashore at Key Vacas, has proved to be tho ship
Telamon, Burgess master, one of Eagle tt Hazard’s New
York and New Orleans lines. She had about one third
of an assorted cargo, and was hound from New York to
New Orleans. Sho bilged, from the violence of tho
weather a short time after sho struck. Three wreckers
were loaded with dry cargo, aud have come down. The
rest saved Is damaged. It Is calculated that from ten to
fifteen thousand dollars or goods will bo saved. They
wlU be libelled for salvage—consigned to II, Benner.
CARY8FORT.
Congress— Kossuth.— But tittle business of public
importance was tra faded In either house of Congress on
Thursday. Mr. Ct (mens addressed tho Senate upon
tho topic of rendering material aid to Hungnry. He
alluded In severe terms to Kossuth. He commented
upon his hod taste la visiting the Senate with an armed
guard. He coushlcrs him an orator, and nothing hut
an orator. To stjle him a hero was ridiculous. That
man could not bo a hero who, with an army of one
hundred and thirty-five thousand men, shrunk at the first
moment of |>ersoual danger, and yielded up his authority
to one whom he had conrldcred for months a traitor.
He then adverted to the probable results of a war In
the came of Hungary, and depicted the Inevitable dis
grace and evils which would follow. He maintained Jhat
Hungary was not on independent nation, and any war by
the Untied Stales to make her such would bo wrong and
Improper.
He urged a faithful and strict adherence to tho policy of
Washington, and hoped the United 8tates would not be
induced to abandon It by the suggestions of dinner ora
tors, overful of champagne, or of militia colonels, who
were anxious to inarch to Hungary, but who could not be
Induced to march to Mexico in defence of their own
country.
Tux Alabama Legislature adjourned sine die on the
Kflh Inst., without electing a United States Senator to
succeed Mr. Clemens in 1833, or poaelug the general In
ternal Improvement bill.
The TELEQRArn is now In operation as far os Chatta
nooga.
The German Press in America.—The German press
In this country seems to flourish rapidly. Hero In Balti
more wo hove three or four. In New York they have
four or five. In Philadelphia they have two, in St. Louis
three or four, und there Is hardly a large city in the West,
north of there, that has not one or more.
Dlscacclonti has sailed for San Francisco. She will
tnako her fortune there.
The Patkiakcii or Weddings.—The Boston Trumpet
says that the Rev. Sebastian Hlreeter has joined in marri
age, during tho past year, 2*1 couples. Tho number will
appear tbo larger, if we remember that he was absent
from the city for the space of five weeks, and, of course,
lost the weddings he would otherwise have received In
that time. During his pastorship of twenty-seven years,
he has married 3170 couples.
Restoration or Titles.—Tho Minister of the In
terior, in his official report to I.ouls Napoleon, addres
ses him of late as the Prince President. The letters IL F.
aro somewhat giving way to the Initials V N. A decree
is dally looked for by those interested therein, restoring
the titles of nobility to those who lost them In 1048.—
These titles have never been entirely dropped, In conver
sation, hut they arc not legal upon paper. A document
signed the Count of Uils, or the Marquis of Hat, Is null
and void.
Lumber Business in Jacksonville.—The records of
the Custom House In Jacksonville, says tho Florida Re
publican, show the amount of sawed lumber shipped
from two of the mills at that plico, for the past year, as
follows:
Wm. Alsop’s Mill (recently destroyed by fire) shipped
3,071,1)00 feet in 35 vessels.
Moody It Uoulter's Mill shipped 1,651,000 feet in 31
vessels.
McHenry’s Liverpool Circular of the 37th ult, re
ceived by the PacijIr, says that tho demand for Cotton
slnco tho sailing of tho Europe on the 34th ult., had In
creased, and that the sales for tlso three days amounted to
30,000 bales, 13,000 of which were taken by exporters and
speculators. Prices had advanced an eighth of u penny.
The exports were of qualities lielow Middling.
'flic Circular further says that the advices ol the reduced
crop and the gradual upward movement In prices in
America, lud brought about a much more hopeful feeling,
which induced many to think thut If no cause should
exist to produce a decline In the exports from America,
there would be much less reason to apprehend any de
cline taking place In (he demand in I.lvespool, Inasmuch
as the Manchester manufacturers were well supplied
with orders nt remunerating prices.
Mint Oferationb for 1851.—An official document,
sent Into Congress from tho Treasury Department, on
Wednesday, shows the Mint operations of tho Untied
Stales, during the year 1*51, to have been as follows:
General Recapitulation.
No. of Pieces.
Philadelphia 24,083,73fl
New Orleans 3,537,000
Charlotte, North Carolina.... 103,30fl
Dahlonega, Georgia 83^850
[COMMUNICATED.]
The Lcoturo on Monday Evening! by Prof. Poroher.
Somo men startle its by the eccentricity of their ways*
others by tho eccentricity of their views and opinions.
An ancient philosopher labored to proto that there was
no such thing ns motion: a modem held and defended
tho theory that there was nothing In existence In the uni
verse but Ideas. It has heretofore been regarded, as an
axiom, that tho ftulher wo are removed from tho preju
dices and other disturbing Influences of tho times in
which historical personages have lived and great events
have occurred, tho more correct will bo our Judgments In
regard to them. Many causes tend to disturb and distort
ttie views which contemporaries lake of tho character of
agents and the morality of actions, that do not uffbet the
minds of thoso who live In subsequent ages. Crom
well’s character was Industriously blackened and held up
ns detestable by tho writers of his own and tho succeed
ing age. It Is Just now beginning to emerge from tho
obloquy and Infamy then heaped uj*on It. Tlio lecture of
Prof. Porciirr Insists, that, In order to form a correct
and Impartial Judgment or tho men of past ages and of
their deeds, we must leave tlio clear ntmosphoro of sub
sequent, and plunge Into the mists of contemporaneous
history.
The lecturer told us that each nation Is the exponent of
particular thought: and tlio scojh) or his lecture was to
erect Hint thought Into a standard by which wo are to
Judge or the characters of tho great and the morality of
their course of policy and action. Tlio fact that Aurelius
and Hildebrand each acted out tho thought of his pcoplo
and age, should Justify tlio persecutions of tho one, and
the audacity, ambition, and unparalleled usurpations of
tho other, In tho eyes of posterity. Tho national thought
rendered necessary and right tho establishment and per
secutions of the Inquisition, and when duly attended to,
will set in a new light tho character of Philip II, King
of Spain, which has generally been regarded aasono of
tho blackest In history. Tills theory has a close resem
blance to ono now much In vogue, and which glimmers
out upon us from much of tlio secular and religious lite
rature of the dny. It Is an off-shoot of German Panthe
ism, and Is thus set forth by an able writer.
“Whatever Is, Is good for tho age and people among
whom It exists. Whatever opinions spring up hi a given
age, aro true for thatgtge. Thus truth Is of necessity va
riable and progressive. What wo call sin, too. Is good
for tho times aud persons polluted with IL It Is a neces
sary stage of moral developement. or of progress to
wards moral perfection. It Is obvious that ou this
system uothlng Is truoorftdse, good or evil, In Itself;
that there Is no room for a moral sense; thnt the most
atrocious crimes can bo easily exculpated; that all opin
ions which come into vogue aro sufficiently vindicated
by tho fitc!, that they exist; that there Is no standard
abovo the fluctuating and corrupt opinions of corrupt
aud short-sighted man. by w hich wo can try and con
demn the most blasphemous sentiments: thnt the nor
mal authority of tho scriptures Is destroyed, ami that the
most unlimited licentiousness of opinion and conduct Is
fully sanctlonoJ."
Tho assertion that Bonner’s humanity, his merry to tho
bodies and souls of his victims, might induce him to tor
ture, was os monstrous, as his attempt to show that tho
enormous price of books before tho discovery of printing,
Instead of proving that they wore scarce, proved that they
were plentiful, was vain. That tho man who sought
place and power under llcnry tho V11L, by his sycophan
cy, and by trimming his opinions to tho whims of tho
monarch, was actuated under tho bloody Mary, in his
cruel persecutions of persons of every age, sex and con
dition for their fallh, by any such principle as humanity
und mercy, would require a great stretch of credulity to
believe. It was in part his desire to commend himself to
the unworthy Queen, and to retain the position he had
made so many sacrifices of personal dignity and prin
ciple to obtain, In part to purge himself from all sus
picion of the heresy which ho to some extent favored
during previous reigns, and In part a spirit of revenge
against the party and sect w hich had deprived hlin’of his
place, and cast him Inlo prison for his shuttling conduct
mid contumacious spirit, that urged him on In his cruel
and bloody course. A right ami holy spirit, such as that
ascribed here to Bonner, could net er havo yielded such
fruits. If a thorn cannot bring forth grapes, or a thistle
figs, ncltlior conversely, can a vino bring forth thorns, or
u fig tree thistles.
The lecturer told his audience that when tho thought,
of which a nation is the exponent. Is carried out. It loads
to greatness. Tho case of Philip was cited, we suppose,
for tho purpose of illustrating his position. Did Philip
seize the thought of the Spanish nation, and was it this
thought which urged him forward In bis career* If so,
It measurably failed in the result. The rich, powcrfal,
and extensive monarchy which Philip received from his
fntlier, met during bis reign with a succession of shocks
which has caused It to decline from that day to this. It
was the national thought, or something else lu Philip, that
caused him to lore the Imperial crown; that threw tho
Netherlands Into a revolt which ended In the Indepen
dence of tho United Province*, Involved him In almost
constant wars, and urged him forward to some of tho
bloodiest persecutions recorded In history. Either the
lecturer’s theory is untrue, or Ills illustration is unfor
tunate.
Tho lecturer’s remarks upon the Jesuits constituted tho
climax of this production. Wo were laboring under the
delusion, that the Provincial Letters of Paschal had so
clearly exposed the morals of this fraternity, and the
Twice of nnllous had spoken so loudly as to their prac
tices by their expulsion from their limits, that enlighten
ed men had but one opinion In regard to them. What
If somo of them have perished by their zoul In propa
gating their principles? this only proves their sincerity,
not the truth and righteousness of the principles.
We havo not time, or space to dwell upon tho Jesuitical
establishment In Puruguay, which so much excited the lec
turer’s admiration; but will only say this, that If any one
will take the trouble to peruse an account of it given by
Stcinmltz In his history of the Jesuits, he will bo upt to
be very differently affected.
In conclusion, Messrs. Editors, I would say that there
Is such a thing as a conscience of right and wrong In
man, which Is more universal than a national thought.—‘
If the latter leads to greatness across the path of the
former, it Is worthy of condemnation, and will sooner or
receive Its sentence from mankind. • • • •
The President’s Speech to the Onjth* Indians.
We noticed the Inters lew between the President and
the Omaha* oh Monday last, and now give the President's
Impromptu reply to tho duels. TaWnsti and Monclioo-
nefia addressed the President, complaining of the wrongs
they had received from their red brethren and the pale
Value.
052,U0fl,078 43
10,122,000 00
324,454 00
151,502 00
Total 28,701,058 *03,468,520 43
The expense of colnngo nt Pnllndolplda is forty-two
hundredths per cent.; ut New Orleans one and eight
hundredth! per cent.; nt Charlotte three and flfly-flve
hundredths per con'.; and at Dahlonega three and thir
teen hundredtha per cent.
Mn. Fillmore lias received on autograph lotlcrfrom
Louts Napoleon, advising hint of his election as Presi
dent, and his-friendly disposition towards this country.
The President has also received an autograph letter of
a complimentary character, from the Bey of Tunis, writ
ten in Arabic. The letter carno Inclosed In a rich
bossed velvet satchel, with gold borders, tassels, and
brilliants.
Mr. Tinnent Lomax has become ono of tbo proprie
tor* and editors of tho Columbus (Go.) Scut Inal,
The Japan Expedition.
The East India or Japan Expedition, under Commodore
Perry, with tho three steamers, and other vessels of war,
(making a more formidable squudron than ever before,
under our flag, was In these rens) Is not,—ns some sup
pose, to make war, or to declare war—but a demonstra
tion of our strength among a people, where our com
merce Is now more frequently than ever to bring us In
Intercourse with, and when it Is necessary to make them
respect us by showing the power, which, If ueccssary,
can enforce respect.
Commodore Perry is, therefore, as wo understand, in
his cruise, to go lu Japan, with his wholo squadron,
steamers and all, to complain of the Inhospitallty shown
our stranded vessels there, the cruelty shown, to our ship
wrecked sailors, and to ask for n Treaty. Circumstances,
of course, must guide bis future conduct, and a large dis
cretion Is, as is proper, given to so discreet and ex
perienced an officer. No war Is declared, or Intended.
Official Correspondence in the Prometheus Case.
The Prometheus correspondence was sent In to Con
gress on Wednesday. Tho flrst dispatch Is from Mr.
Webster to Mr. Lawrence, dated December 3, Instructing
him lo Inquire whether the conduct of the captain ofthe
Express was in consequence of instructions from his
government, and protesting against the outrage. Several
dispatches follow, in which it appears that tho British
Secretary, being uninformed of tho circumstances, re
quests a delay until be receives a report from tho Admi
ral of the station. On the lOlli of January, this Infor
mation having been obtained, the following letter was
addressed by
LORD ORANVILLE TO MR. LAWRENCE.
Tho undersigned, her Britannic Majesty’s Secretary of
Stale for Foreign Affairs, has the honor to acquaint Mr.
Abbott Lawrence, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary ofthe United Slates of America, that her
Majesty’s Government have lust received from the Vico
Admiral commanding her Majesty’s naval forces In the
West Indies, a report upon the subject of the Prometheus,
which Is to tho following effect t—That, on arriving nt St.
Thomas, the Admiral received a despatch from the com
mander of her Majesty’s sloop Express, stating that, on
the requisition of Mr. James Green, her Majesty’s Con
sul at Greytown, who is also a principal officer of the
Mosquito Government, at that place, ho hud, by force,
coti)]>cl!cd the American steamship Prometheus to pay
the port dues demanded of her by the authorities of
Greytown.
To this despatch Vice Admiral Sir George Seymour
hod Immediately replied by saying that neither he nor, lo
his knowledge, her Majesty’s consul Imd received any
orders to allow her Majesty’s ships to bo employed lu
such service, or In enforcing tho fiscal regulations of Mos
quito; the bole object ofthe presence of a British ship of
war at Greytown being to defend the town and inhabi
tants from nggrcaslvu attempts to deprive tho Mosquito
government of |hjmcs*Iou, pending a relllcmeiit by nego
tiation of the question relative to Its future position.
Sir George Seymour had further expressly forbidden tho
commander of tho Express from again employing force lo
com|tcl the levy of duties for tho Mosquito government.
Tho undersigned lias now to state to Mr. Abbott Iaiw-
reneo, for the Information of his government, thnt Her
Vice Admiral’s
‘y disavow the
. , ler of the Ex-
press, nml also the requisition from Her Majesty’s consul,
under which tho commander acted, so far as ho acted by
any authority derived from the British crown. Under theso
circumstances, Her Majesty’s government have uo hesita
tion In offering nn ample apology for that which Ihey con
sider to have been an Infraction of treaty engagements;
aud Her Majesty’s government do so without loss of
time, and immediately upon the receipt or tho official In
telligence above alluded to, Inasmuch as In their opinion
it would b« unworthy or the government of u great na
tion to hesitate about making due reparation when the
acts of their subordinate authorities have been such as
not to admit of Justification.
As her Majesty's government have foil confidcnco that
the government of tho Uuiled Stales!* actiuiied by a sim
itar feellug, they hope that this mutual confidence will In
duce each other, In nil cases of such disputes, and until
duo time bus elnpsed for Uie necessary explanation lo bo
received, to defer taking nuy steps which might lead to
collisions, and thus much aggravate the origluul difficulty.
Tho undersigned requests, ice. Granville.
Foreign Office, Jan 10, ’52.
To the above, Mr. Lawrence replied, expressing his
grutlflcntlofi, and trusts that the questions out of which
the difficulty grew will bo speedily settled.
Sketch or a Gentleman.—Moderation, decorum,
and neatness distinguish the gentleman; ho Is nt all
times affable, diffident and studious to please. Intelligent
and pollle his behavior Is pleasant and graceful. When
he enters tho dwelling or nn inferior, he endeavors to
hide, If possible, the difference between their rank In
lifo; ever willing to assist those around him, he Is neither
unkind, haughty, nor over bearing* In the mansions of
tlio grout the correctness of his mind induces him to bend
to etiquette, hut not to adulation; correct principle cau
tions him to avoid the gaming fable, Inebriety, or any
other folblo (hat could occasion self reproach. Flensed
with tho pleasures of reflection ho rejoices to sco tho
gayctlea of society, and Is fastidious upon no point of llt-
"e Importance. Appear only to he a gentleman; and lls
shadow will bill —*—-•* *■ "
and ‘
faces. We quote from TRl-thau: ,
When I return homo I will tell my people that I have
spoken ns to my Groat Father above. Ever slnco I can
recollect Uto Kaws have been Healing horses from mo t I
foci It very bad. There is another nation (Usages) living
close by us; wo thought them friends, hut they have been
enemies. 1 am sorry they tiro not hero to hear my speech.
1 wish we were all hero bolero our Great Father together.
1 will tell you of nnolher nation, (Ottocs.) Every Unto I
go out to hunt they dig out our etches, lake our horses,
and sell them to the while men. These people (tho Ut-
toes) havo no cars; they do not listen to what you say.
You gave them a new heart, (medals,) hut they do not
listen to what you say. Whcu they go homo from hero
U '%iotlmrfrU» 0 (l»awncc*) do the same. When wo are
on our hunt they come to our country ami luko what we
lenvo behind, aud steal our horse*. There are four band*
or them. There Is another tribe (Sioux) who do worse
things than tliat. A# I travel over my country 1 find It
scattered over with the hones of my people, killed by tlio
Sioux.
I will now commence on our palo fuco friends, your chil
dren. Before they passed through our country, wo lived
happy; now we are starving, and pcoplo starving cannot
live happy. When we saw our pale face (Hcnds passing,we
did not know where they were going. IN o thought you
would know oontollilng about It, and wo thought to come
hero nml soo you about it. They travel two or threo
months before they get through with their travel. Uur
friends, tho Mormons wc gave permission to live on our
lands, and ihey agreed when they went away to leave
everything to us. But when they went away, wo could
soo nothing that they left behind but stumps of trees, and
uo trees there. .... . ...
Another thing 1 havo to sny, and that Is about tlio
treaty. Wo sold otdy a part of the country east of the
Missouri; I know tho lino all the way raysoir. They Hint
nro living on it aro bolter hunters than wot they catch
game by hundreds; we cannot do that. This country I
mn talking of is very plain; we sold lower down towards
tho Missouri: the land north wo did not sell. I Imvo not
como to beg In what 1 have said to-day, but cotuo to get
our rights. I como to tell y ou, that y ou may know it
yourself.
I havo something to say about my Hither, the Agent:
When I hod a pretty good looking tnulo ho would say—
" Ah, uh, 1 will give you so much for this mule.” lids
Is what my fitiher docs, and he does the samo lo tho Paw
nees. Uur father mndo other peoplo obov him, and or
dered them to give tho Omalias good hickory, (a whip
ping,) aud many of our people hnve suffered and been
pained. When wo go to complain to our father, tho
Agent, ho knows hovr to do; no picks up a stick, and
whittles it, aud will not listen to us. Uur ruther had Ids
brother In-law to tnulo with us, but our Dither was the
partner with,and the principal trader. A thing that mado
one feel very bad was this: thoso lndl-ns that were last
here met u s and sent a letter here to you, saying we wero
not proper to como here und sco our Great Father. NVo
have heard It 1ms been said wo huvo been showing our-
wives, aud saying we were tho best looking Indiums and
Imvo gone about to show ourselves. NVo have not come
here tor any such purpose; hut to have a talk with you.
The friends that have brought us hero are our best friends.
1 have done, and am glud that 1 have been able to
•J>cak to my Great Father.
MR. FILLMORE’S REPLY.
Tho President replied by repeating his gratification nt
seeing his red friends, lie wus lmppy to meet them In
the presence of so tusny of tlio chiefs of tho white peo-
C le; tho Secretary of tho Interior, who takes care of all
Is children, white aud red; tho Secretary of NVnr, Uio
great wur-clilcf; tho chief who take* nnrtlcular cure of
the Indian*, and who attend* to ull their wants. Tlio
President was glad to hear the Umahas wero good In
dians, and when they mado a treaty always kept lu Ho
knew they had come a long way, and without tho father
he had sent amongst them. He was sorry tho father he
had sent among them had not done as ho ought to do.
1 uin sorry said tho President, to hear ho takes away
your mules, and otherwise givo you dissatisfaction. If,
oil inquiry, 1 should find that U tho case, and thnt hi*
brother-lu-lnw U trading with you as his partner, 1 shall
see that he be punished for his misconduct.
1 cannot go und see my red children myself, nor can
tho NVnr Chief here, nor the Secretary ortho Interior, nor
even your Father, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.—
If the men we havo sent have done wrong, we will havo
them punished. 1 am sorry to hear that tho Usages, and
tho Pawnees, und tho Ottocs, and Sioux havo been guilty
of stealing your provisions and horses and mules; 1 will
do what 1 can to have it prevented hereafter. 1 am also
sorry to learn that the Sioux havo killed your people,and
lelt their bouc* upon tbo ground. Tho Groat Spirit don’t
like war. And 1 do not like war, aud I am glad to hear
that you do not wish to go to war. and that you aro for
peace. 1 am sorry to hear tliat tho whites lu passing
through your country givo you trouble. NVo do uol In
tend them lo do you any harm, and they must pay you
for all they get of you. Still, wc want you to let them go
through your country; It Is Uie only way they have to go
to our possession* on the NVcstcm ocean. 1 hopo you
will not plunder or Injure their property, and they shall
not bo permitted to harm yours. 1 utn sorry to hear what
you havo said about tho Mormons; wo will take euro
that such things shall not bo done hereafter. 1 do not in
tend to let any whites Uvo on tho land you lutvo not ceded
to the United states.
You say your nation Is poor: that you dress in skins,
have no clothes, and that you live by the chase. It gives
mo great pain to know that my red children lmvo suffered.
Tho only way to prevent this hereafter Is lo depend on
what you raise, and the catllo you keep for your support.
In tho summer you must plant corn, raise cuttle and hogs,
and then live upon them in tho winter. To enable you
to do so I will get (ho Great Council lo ?buy somo hoc*,
and axes, and shovels to till your ground with and raise
your corn. Then you will not bo afraid of starving here
after. You see how many white pcoplo livo In the great
cities and towns, and steamboats and railroad cars In
this country. The reason of tho difference between them
and you Is, that the whites till the ground, and raise
plants to llvo upon.
I want all my children, red and white, to livo In pence,
and 1 wish to see them all prosperous and happy, and
none of them In danger of starving. It is a mistake that
you Imvo heard that tho Ottocs have sent a letter to me
speaking 111 of you. I havo received no such letter. 1
will get tho Great Council to give me power to give you
some clothing and provision ns well as hoes ana axes.—
But you must not bo impatient, for It takes some time for
thu Great Council to do this, and they will only do It by
your being good children, obeying the laws, and keeping
tho pence. This Is nil 1 havo to say to you. I wish you
a pleasant Journey home, that you may find your friends
and pcoplo well, and Hint you may bo satisfied wiili
your Journey to your Great Father. If you have any
trouble hereafter, get some ono to wrilo to me, and
we will look Into the matter, so that you shall Imvo Jus
tlce.
By Telegraph to the Baltimore American.
Additional by tlio Pacific.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New York, Feb. 13.
The New York ship Racer and tho Doston ship Ply
mouth Rock, arrived at Liverpool on the 25lh ull., mak
ing the passage In 14 days, anticipating tho arrival of their
Invoices and bills of ladli ' ' “ ’ ’
surancc.
The packet ship Empire Slate, from Now York, fell in
on thu 25th with the Dublin steamer 1-ccds, in a sinking
condition, and took off the crew and passengers, and
lunded them In Liverpool.
been definitely constituted by tho
.. ....— «... ft,
"To Mrs. Mary Oowden Clarke, Uils chair 1* prreeaKxl
by a few ladlea nod gentlemen or America, as a tribute
ofgrtitltudcforthe unequalled Industry which gave the
readers or English throughout the world her Concord
ance to 8hakspoaro."
Tho chair hearing tho abovo inscription has been pre
sented to Mr*. Clarao by Mr. Lawrence, our Minister In
Ixindon. It Is nmdo of rosewood, elaborately carved,
and in a part of It Is Inserted n small pleco of tho cele
brated mulberry troo planted nt Stratford by Bhnkspcnro.
That this relic is genuine, proof Is furnished by docu
ments from the public authorities of tho place, who pre
sented It to Garrick, and among whose nffucts It was
found after his death. Un the top rail of the ctmlr Is an
exquisitely carved taco ofShakspcaro. In Ivory, from tho
Stratford bust, surrounded by n wreath of oak leaves and
laurel, whllo the wings of two swans, also In ulto-rellovo
extend over tho head as a protection. On tlio lower pari
nro tho marks of Tragedy and Comedy, with appropriate
emblems. .The chair Is covered with rich satin brocade.
XABBXED.
On tho 10th Inst, by Rev. F. D7Lowry, bit. W. MAR-
TIN FRA8ER to Mas. ELIZABETH J. THOMAS, all of
llnwklnsvlllo, Gn. > y~
A gentleman residing In tho neighborhood of Cork, on
walking out ono Sumtuy evening, mot n young peasant
girl, whoso parents lived near his house. "NYhoro nro
you going, Jenny T" said he. "Looking for n son-in-law
lor iny mother, sir,” was tho smart reply.
ctommccciat KntctUacntc.
Latest Dates.
•lverpool,..Jan.28 | Havre*,..Jan.22 | llavuua,..Jnn.31).
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Cotton.—There was a fair demand for Cotton on Sat
urday, the sales footing up 1,027 bnloa, nt tho following
particulars r—10 nt 0,«*; 8 at 7; 17 at 7«*; SOO at 7«; 100 at
V/ t \ 003 at 8, and 17 at cents. Prices wero firm and
In favor of sellers.
Snvnnuali Exports—Fob* 14.
Per steam-ship Alubama, for New-York—873 hales
Upland and 50 do. Sea Island Colton, 24 bales Domestics,
and sundry pkgs. Mdze.
Per ship Gondnr, for IJvcrpool—2,448 bales Upland
and 184 do. Sea Island Cotton.
Per brig Helen Marla, for New-York—114 bales Cot
ton, and 0,528 bushels Rough Rice.
Per brig NV. L. Jones, for New-York—500 bales Cotton.
Per schr. Chas NVIlllnm, for Now-York—280 casks
Rice, 130 bales Cotton, and 237 bags Itlao Flour.
Per schr. G.J. Jones, for Baltimore—117 bulcs Cotton,
and 20 pkgs. Mdze.
Atlanta, Fob, 12,1*. M.—Cotton.—But little
cotton offering this morning. NVo quote extremes to
7>4 cents.
Albany* Fob, 18.—^Cotton.—Our market, dur
ing tho present week has l>con firm, nt prices of lust week,
.with heavy sales ranging from 5Jj to tljjc.
AuRUfitn, Feb. 13, P. M.—Cotton.—There
was an animated demand in our market to-day, and sales
of Oor 700 bales. After receipt of thu Pacific’s advices,
announcing an Jfth advance In the Liverpool market,
holders realized tho asking prices of yesterday, nnd tho
market dosed with a decidedly upward tendency, though
we do not feel authorised to quote uny actual advance.
Mobile, - Feb. O, P. M.—Cotton.—Tho sales of
Saturday wore larger than wc reported, having amounted
to folly 0,000 bales. To-day, in conscqucuco of these
henvy operations nnd the stiffness of holders, tho business
did not exceed 2000 halos. NVo quote middling at 7}{
7J*'c. at which tho market Is very firm.
Cliattanooffn, FobTl3.—Cotton.—NVo havo
heard of hut Tew hag* being sokl this week. The prices
range from 4,'tf toOK.
Charleston, Feb, 14.—'There was quite nu ac
tive demand for Cotton yesterday, and upwnnle of
3,700 bales were sold. Tlio sales with tho exception per
haps of 300 or 400 bales, were mndo before the steamer’s
* - y wero In the
runner rotes.
- es at 0)4,59
nt 7,70 ut 7«, 222 at 7>f, 104 at 7?,', 417 nt 7)4, 142 at 7
0-10,150 nt ?K, 752 nt 7H.571 at 1%, 300 at 8,003 at 8)i,
and 10 bales at 8J4c.yg.
Wilmington, Fob. 14.—Turpentine.—Sales
of some 1,500 bids, since lost report at 2,35 for soft and
1,40 © L45 for hard.
Spts.Turpentine.—NVo hear of sales of 150 bbls. at
33 cts. per gallon. Stock light.
Rosin.—Some 400 bbls. 1 Common disposed of nt 05 cts.
per bbl.
Tar.—A lot of eomo 20 odd hnrrcls went off nt 81,30
per bbl. 4 or 500 bbls, just landing but no sales; tho
articlo Is on tho decline.
Ear BisoaieiHBeafnoii radically Cured
Dr. La BRUNN offers to thoso suffering from Dcafticss,
his Infallible AURAL REMEDIES, which havo been
successful In nearly threo thousand eases of confirmed
Dvufncss, These Remedies have been pronounced by Drs-
Kramer of Berlin, Hard fit Delcnu of Paris, and Curtis,
Pilcher, Ycareby of Ixmdon, as tho most wonderful and
effectual over applied for Diseases of tho Initial nmj
MUldlo Ear. They comprise threo different courses for
tho various diseases thnt uffcct tlio External, Mlddto and
Internal Ear. If tho disease is confined to tho External
Ear, their effects nro apparent ou tho fifth or sixth day.
Dr. Lk U. warrants a cure in every case, when tho Ear
Is perfect In its formation. Holms eighteen certificates
from thoso who had been donf from Infancy, whoso hear
ing Is now completely restored, and uro now enabled to
team tho language. Over twenty-seven hundred cases of
Doafocss havo boon successfully healed by him, certifi
cates lo tliut efibet tnny bo seen on application.
Patient* by sending a fow particulars of tliolr enso cau
havo remedies sent to any part. Terras t Flvo Dollars
cousullatlon fee; Ten Dollars lo ho paid when tho hear
ing Is restored to Its original acuteness.
N. B. Dr. Lx Brunn's u Treatise on the Ear and its
Address: Dr. Lk BRUNN, Unlon-squaro Post Office,
Now-York. lino fob 10
tupimi »20o,ooo. '
nguliut loss or dntnago by l ire, nnd tho risks or lnW,
Nivluillloil .llO Trmiportal on, on u r.vor.blo lenn, U
similar Institutions In this city. • M
doc 3 0m B. 0. DUNNING. A gl »„ t
LJWJ'imURAJ^E. —s
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE Co
• Tills Compmy charges no extra premiums for
residing in the Southern States. They will remit on^
fourth of tho flrst premium. Profits divided annually fa
Aaaunt Hull, Prcetdcnt. 0. F. McOay. Acluarv
Application received by ’
WILLIAM KINO, Agent.
■lee 10 ly No. 103 Ilqy-sU hSSu
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
BY T1IK ^
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPtv
OF CHARLESTON, 8, CT
Capital 8200,000—all paid In.
Wm. B. Heriot, President A. M. Lie, 8ccret»w
Tho subscribers, having boon appolntod Agents for
abovo Company, are now ready to reccivo offers and 1m •
Policies or insurance on Flro nnd Marino Risks. MUB
may 15 COHEN8 St HERTZ. Ap.,.
Muxti'an Mustano Liniment.—The attention of tho
publio Is Invited to tlio advertisement In this pnpor of
Uils very superior Liniment. Its reputation In tho NVcst
cm States has secured lliffsalo of It against all others; and
two hundred and fifty gross per week is unnble to supply
tho demand of It thore—and U Is rapidly oxtcmllng Itself
In every Blalo In tho Union.
Its efficacy in tho cure of Rheumatism, Old Sores
Bruises, Strains, Bums Tumors, Salt Rheum, Stiff Nock,
Plies, NVounds, nnd nil Uko diseases In horses, has abun
dantly proven It to bo the best Liniment how In use.—
Givo It a fair trial, and you will not bo disappointed,
fob 7
Musical Clock.—A fow chances still unsold. Ihoso
who wish to secure this unlquo plcco or mechanism, ora
Invited to call at unco. F. ZOUBAUM It CO.,
fob 14 Market-square.
1>R* 8. H. BROWN
Offers his professional services In tho several departments
or Medicink, Obstetrics and Suhobry.
fob 10 Residence 114 Broughton-street,
E. F. WOOD A CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOESj
Corner of Brouglston & Jcfferaon-sta*»
UNDER ROBERTS, FOOTE AND MARSHALL,
SIGfi OF THE LARGE BOOT,
fob lit Nnvunnnn, Gn.
Rccoiptsof Colton, Ac*—per Rail-Itoad.
Feb. 14—1,400 hales Cotton, and Mdze., to Culdwcll,
Blakely It Co, J Jones & Son. C Hartrldge, E Parsons tt
Co, U NV Germany It C'o, Tuomns, Frierltra It Co, NV
Duncan, NV D Etheridge It Co, Allen It Unll, and order.
A. C. TOMS*
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
120 BayrStreot, Savannah* tin.
1 shall he receiving cargoes of Com, direct from the
Eastern part of North Carolina, from time to time on
consignment, and 1io|kj to supply tho regular dealers In
tho tuurkel, on tho most favorable terms.
references:
HnrdyltBrotiiers,)
llardy It Dclk, > fTorfk.
NVm.II. Davis, >
J.O. Ehrlnghaus,) F r! , u
Jus. l’.NVhldbee, > WJ*
NVm. Glover, ) u
fob 12
x, > J '- c '
Hon. K. Raynor,
T. 1*. Devereux,
Jno. Devereux, .
T. K. Matthews, Baltimore.
John A. Gambrel, A*. York.
A. llardy, Boston.
ltn
ROYAL INSURANCE COMFANyT"
LONDQN AND LIVERPOOL.
Cnpltul 2,000,000 of Poundh Ntcrllmr
Tills Institution has established an Agency in Bavsnl
nab, nnd Flro Policies upon Produco and Property
ho Issued by ANDREW LOW At Co
Snvnnnnli, Oct. SO, 1851. ’
FOR NEW-YORK.
Tlio regular packet schr. CIIAS. MILLS, Pnn.
els, master, will havo quick despatch as shove
nght or passage, apply to
ft* « C. A. GREINER.
COHENS It HERTZ.
The MSMSRgSPftk wants fitly
hales Cotton to complete cargo; apply to * *
ROWLAND It NVAhHBURN.
NEW FLORIDA LINE. —
lOnPAtATKA, V;»«eKSOMVIU,E
. p suTHURtt saus
. mg commenced her regular weekly trips, will
lenvo Savannah every NVcdnesday, at 4 otelocfc P. Ma
returning will ntTivo every Saturday morning in time to
m 0 N ® w *y°rtc, Steam-ships and Central
Rail-Road, and leave again nt 0 o’clock AIM. for Clinrlca
ton via Beaufort. Fur freight or pnssngo, apply on
board nt Hunter’s wharf, or to ^ 7 “
ro '’ ’* E. NV. BUKER, Agent.
UNSW1CK. FAN^CY**nLUFF?*Vf.FFERSONTO.V
ST. MARYS. KING’S FERRV.’cENTERVILLE/ ’
AND INTERMEDIATE UNKINGS. ^
Tlio now nnd fast stcain-pnckct PLANTER,
Captain NN m. H. Taylor, will leave for the
Bfefcnbovo places every Monday, nt (one) 1
o clock, P.M, and wlU also touch at them on her return.
For Freight, or passage, having excellent nccommod*.
tlons for passengers, apply oti board, or to
„ „ ... „ . , J. F. PELOT It CO- Agents.
P. S.—All Freight pnynhlo In Snvnnnnh.
Jan 23 f.m J. F. P. It CO„ Arts.
united states'mail Line:
E. II. BACON. '
ATTORNEY AT LANV AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office Corner of Ray and W'lUtaker-nt«.
Over Swift, Duuilow It Co.’s store. Will practice In
all tho Courts of tho Eastern Circuit, aud tho counties of
Appling, Scrlven aud Tatnull, 0 feb 10
COWDERY WELLS.
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 04 1-2 Uay-Mt*. Kavunnuh, On.
... [fob 7] •
YONl»E A ODEN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 04 Day-st.) Nuvaunali.
WM. V. YONOE.W. ODEN.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston.—J M Ashton,
lady and 2 children, Mrs Fitzsimmons nnd servant. Miss
Fitzsimmons. NV P F’ox, lady and daughter, A F Ryan.
U Jones, D N Judson, O T Mechln nnd 2 scrvnnts, p J
Rcthen, T D Bethea, D Mulford, S Hays. Mrs Cain,
and 8 on deck.
Per steam-packet Calhoun, from Charleston—Mr C L
Rralcs, lady and child, Mr D J King nnd lady, Mrs Wil
son and child, Messrs J F NVIlson, DTrow, J F Martin, J
M Dcssnusscur, M Roberson, FI M Chaddlck, J Tennlll, J
Cain. J Bradley, K King, M M Fits and servant, NV FI
NVeekcs, 51 Gelson; Jefferson, EUslcr, and fourteen In
Company.
Per slcnm-pncket Florida, from Pnlntka, Itc.—Dr A L
Moore, Dr Fish, Capt R 11 Leeso, Messrs M G GniybllL
C H B Collins, M Richard, G F Granger, G Lellncr, NV Z
Lcitnor, E II Melllchamp, S B Proctor, O F Hoffman, G
C TaUiiicdgc, II C Ovrlng, G Russell, F Russell, L NV
French, 11 Whipple, John McKean, aud Jus Bancroft, Jr.
Per stenm-pneket NVm. Gaston, from Polatka, Ice.—Mr
B King, lady nnd daughter, Mr R Ormo and lady, Mrs J
E Bank, Muj Johnston, Messrs C I) Glngsbury, A Miller,
E J Davis, J D Bailey, 8 A Colder, C Dublgnon, S T
Down, ana one deck.
Per stcain-shlp Alabama, for Now-York, (sailed on
Saturday)— 1 T Portor, R Saranils, Mrs P Pierce, Isaac
NVlnsldp, C 1) Coockcrllle, R A Beers, E Kuhn, M Rose,
M Louteon, Jacob Russell, Ceorgo Russell, F’mncls Rus
sell, J R Richards, A Conway, J DeMartln, C J Mallace,
NV Eaton, 3!rs Holt, Mrs A Campbell, 11 NVipple, S VV
French, Dr Bretts, Sntnl PultcMou, Joslah T Budd, Geo II
NIcGlniicss, NV T Belton, Charles Mnglll, G T Morrell, A
P Houston, J J Brown, A M McKenny, 8 Root, J J Gran-
berry, F’ L Francher, Miss NVotmore, Mr Cump, George
Beach, Mr Valloltou, U Smith, D C Spalding, and fifteen
steerage.
ffSattne KntclUflnue.
PORT OF SAVANNAH, FEBRUARY 14, 1852,
tho Mlulstry has ,
following appointments:—Caw Dlaucn, Minister of State;
M. Si. Amand, Minister of NVar, and M. Llngot of Foreign
Affairs.
Tlio Monitcur contradicts the rumors of fresh measures
of severity about lobe adopted on the part or tho Gov
ernment.
SI. do Montnlembcrt, and several other members of tho
Consultative Committee havo resigned Iholr functions In
consequence of the severity ofthe decrees relalivo to tho
Orleans family.
Threo persons were arrested on the 23d at Montreull on
tho charge of having been engaged in tho insurrection of
tho 4th of December. Forty-nix persons wero arrested
In Lol cn Garcunc, to bo traustioriod to Cayenne und
Algeria.
Accounts of tnulo In the provinces of Fiance aro gen
erally favorable.
Among tho French Scuators are Prince de Honuvon,
Murat, General I). Pnlllera, Count do Catnbaccrcs, Drouyn
do Llluys, Dumas, Dupln, Count Lamercier, General do
St. Amand.
M. Barochc Is Vico President, with a salary of 80,000
francs. Tlio Presidents of the Sections nre lo have 35,-
000 francs, nnd tho Councillors 25,000 francs.
Napoleon has published a deerco abrogating that of
tho Into Provisional Government abolishing ull titles lo
nobility.
The Impression is gaining ground In Paris that Louis
Napoleon will seek an early opportunity to provoke a
war with England, tho probabilities of an Invasion being
earnestly discussed. Thu attention or tho wholo country
Is thoroughly aroused In regard to tho national defences,
nnd extensive measures of preparation wero contem
plated.
A Paris correspondent, writing lo tho London Standard,
rays that the President entertains no warlike Intentions,
and thnt tho conscript system will be abolished.
The formation of volunteer rifle corps lu Ixindon Is at
tracting much attention.
Tho argument lu ihu case of Mr. Salmons, tho Jew
elected to Parliament, had been commenced in tho Court
of Exchequer.
The cotton mill of Messrs. Frost, at Manchester, was
destroyed by Arc on the ovcnlng or the 24th; loss jC30,-
000. The mill contained 40,000 spindles, nnd 300 hands
liave been thrown out of employment.
Austria.—Prince NVindlschgratx has definitely accept
ed the post of civil and military Governor of Hungary.
Important from Buenos Ayres.
Boston, Feb. 12.
Advices havo been received here from Buenos Ayres
to the 20th or December, bringing thu Important an
nouncement thnt Rosa* has issued a deerco allowing all
vessels at Montevideo to proceed to Buenos Ayres to
load.
Tbo Lopez Expedition—Prisoners coming to Boston.
Boston, Feb. 12.
A private letter received hero from Spain stale* Hint the
American prisoners who were engaged in the Invasion of
Culm by Loiter, and who huvo been pardoned by the
Queen of Spain, wero to sail from Vluo on tho 10th of
January, for Boston, on board tho ship Prentice.
Solo of a Steamship.
Boston, Feb. 12.
The steamer 8. S. Lewis was sold nt auction by tho U.
8. Marshal lo-day for the sum of 0150,000 cash.
Philadelphia, Feb. 11.
A Maryland Slavs Remanded.—A slave named John
Tuicar, belonging to John Flnkney, near Annapolis, was
arrested In Hits city this morning, and sent hack to Mary-
lund in tin* express train thl* evening. He had been re
siding here eight years, and did not deny hi* Identity, al
leging that ho wo* truly glad to return lo his old master.
Philadelphia, Feb. 12.
Tlio two Hungarian brothers, named Skuplnskl, wero
fully committed to-dny to answer to the charge of mur
dering young Lehman, tho pcdlcr boy, The testimony
against them Is all circumstantial, hut very stroug.
Scarcity of Provisions in Upper Deorgia.
The scarcity of corn nnd bacon In some parts of Geor
gia, is now beginning to create serious alarm, und to excite
apprehensions that much suffering, If not starvation, will
occur before tho return of another harvest. NVo lia^
seen a private tetter from a gentleman In Carroll county,
giving a most gloomy account of the condition of things
there. Hundreds of families are represented ns lielng
nearly destitute of provisions, and without sufficient
means to purchase nn adequate supply, or lo emigrate
to other sections. Indeed it Is Impossible for Ihcin to
procure corn nt any price, not thnt It docs not exist, hut
Ixtcaiiw the great public hlghwuy constructed at nn ex-
iicnse of many millions of the pcoplo’* money, lo feed
the people of Georgia and ndd to tliolr wealth and com
fort, has Itcen suffered to fall Into such a useless state,
thut In this hour of deep necessity, It Is coinpurnlivuly
powerless to aid. There I* corn enough In East Tennes
see, this Egypt of the South, to supply In abundnnee the
famishing |x>orof Georgia. F’rom oilier counties Ihnn
Carroll como similar complaints. Two successive sea
sons of short crops havo exhausted tho gnuinrles of
many even of tho most wealthy planters, so Umt those who
hnve heretofore been sellers, huvo now became buyers,
and tho cry In, as of old, "send us corn." NVo Imvo at
Chattanooga or might havo In a very short time, half n
million pounds of bacon, and 50,000 bushels of corn, oil
of which Is offered to the people of Gcorgln at moderate
ARRIVED.
Brig NVIlson Fuller, Lewis, Now-York, to Brigham,
Kelly Sc Co. Mdze.. to T U Mills, E Tureens tt Co, 8 51
Pond, Briglmm, Kelly It Co, T 8 NVnyne, Washburn,
NVIlder It Co, 1 NV Morrell tt Co, II A Crane tt Co, T NV
Coskcry, Hamilton It Hardeman, NV II May St Do, E F’
Wood u Co, Monro tt Hendrickson, II J Gilbert, J A
Drown, Franklin It Dmntley, 9 Good nil, A A Dolomona
tt Co, Henry 4c F’iske, Wood, Clagtiorn 4c Co, J V Con-
ncrat 4c Co, N A Hardee 4c Co, D Mallotte 4c Co, A Hay
wood, nnd A Minis.
Schr. NVoodbridge, Bradford, Baltimore, 6 days, lo
Brigham, Kelly 4c Co. Mdze^, to D H Dillon, Tarver 4c
Truchclutt, E O’Byrne, T 8 NVnyne, Webster 4c Talincr,
McMahon 4c Doyle, Ilrighnm, Kelly 4c Co, J A Brown, J
D Je.ne, A Haywood, 8 M Pond, II A Crnno 4c Co, C
Hartrldge, Davis 4c Copp, Scranton, Johnston 4c Co, J
Murchison, Hunter 4c Gummc!!, T U Mills NV King,
NVood, Clughoro 4c Co, Yonge 4c Oden, 1’hilbrick 4c Bell,
H J Dickerson. Rowland «c NVashburn, Hardwick 4c
Cooke, and Capt Bradford.
Schr. D 11 Baldwin, Parker, Baltimore, 0 days to Brig
ham, Kelly 4c Co. Mdze., to McMahon 4c Doyle, J D
Jesse, 8 51 Pupot, NV NV Goodrich, E O’Byrne, A Faw
cett 4c Co, NVood, Claghoru 4c Co, A Champion, Webster
4c Palmes, TS NVnyne, Hunter It Gatnmcll, T M Turner
4c Co, NV NV Lincoln, Scranton, Johnston 4c Co, F’ranklln
4c Brantley, S FI Bothwell 4c Co, 5!ooro 4c Hendrickson,
Cohen 4c FoMllck, A Haywood, Henry 4c Flake, II J Gil
bert, It Habersham 4c Son, C llartrldgc, T U Mills, and"
Brigham. Kelly 4c Co.
Schr. William Hone, Boles Now-York. Ballast, to
Hono 4c Connery.
Schr. Vulture, Watts Norfolk, 0 days. Corn, to Cohens
4c Uertz.
Schr. Harriet Lewis Cudworlh, Darien, to E. Reed.
5,200 bushels Rough Rice, to E Reed.
Schr. Company, Grovunsteln, IUceboro’. 175 boles
Sen Island Cotton, and 2.700 bushels Rough Rice, to An-
doreons 4c Co. NVny 4c King, N A llanleo 4c Co, M Cum-
mlng, It Ilaberslmin 4c Sou, E Reed, and Carswell,
Roberts 4c Co.
Schr. Mary Ann, Stevens Snvnnnnli River. 3,430
bushels Rough Rice, lo It Haberslmm 4c Son.
Sloop Splendid. Worthington, Savannah River. I,COO
bushels Rough Rice, to It Hahcndium 4c Son.
Sloop Julia Ami, NVtlliams Ogcchcc. 30 bales Sea
Islund Cotton, and 500 bushels Cotton Seed, to It Haber
sham 4c Son. and S Hoyt 4c Co.
Hicatn-pucket Win. Seabrook, Peck, Charleston via
Beaufort. 4tc-, to S 51 Lnffitcnu.
U. S. M. stcom-pnckct Gordon, Brooks Charleston, lo
8. 51. Laffitcau. Mdze., to Central llall-Hoad, Florida
WILLIAM C. PERKINS,
ATTORNEY AT LANV,
Culhbert, Randolph County, Ga.
HU term of office as Solicitor General of the South
western Circuit having expired, ho will give his Individ
ual aud undivided attention to nil business of a proles-
slotial nnd legal character entrusted to his care In the
Couutles or Randolph, Stewart, Lee, Bukcr and Early.
January 0th, 1852. ly Jan 15
COOK Ac IIIOINTFOIIT,
ATTORNEYS AT LANV,
Offlco at Oglolltorpo, Ga.
Will practice In the Counties of Macon, Marlon, Craw<
ford, Sumter, Houston, Dooly, and Lee.
ReferencesMessrs, Roberts, Foote 4c 5IarshnlI, 8a-
vannah; NVlnshlp 4c Sons, hi aeon. ly Jan 20
NV. F. HARRIS & CO.,
COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
IMacon, Ga.
Givo prompt atteutiou to salo of Troduco and 5ler-
chnndlzu consigned to their House. Cash advances
mado on saleable produce.
References: 51cssrs. Rea 4c Colton, 5!acon; J. Jonos 4c
Soil, Savannah. Otno*Jan 13
DR. I’. II. DEMEUE.
Offlco and Residence, Broughton-street, next door to
out 22 Lyceum IInil.
ROOK AND JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness nud despatch, and on accommo
dating terms, by
GEORGE N. NICHOLS,
Owens’ Building:, opp. PulaKlti Ilontte.
d V” Orders from tho country, with tho cash enclosed,
will op attended to, promptly. Jan 12
Leaves Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 10 clock '.
Ratos Name as Any Other Line.
^ The superior stcnm-pncket WILLIAM
jgj&jEOABTON, Captain Clnghont, will leave on
saKaaaTuESDAY Mohnino, at 10 o’clock, and will
continue to leave every Tuesdny. For Freight, or Pas.
sage, having superior accommodations, apply on board,
at the F’crry NVharf, or to ^
Jan 31 M. A. COHEN, Agent.
FOR AUGUSTA
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS.
Tho steamer DeKALB, Capt. Thoms* E.
8haw, will lcavo with despatch. For freight
or passage, apply on board, or to
S. 51. LAFFITCAU, Agent
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.—'The Bniiri
Lecture of tho course, will be delivered this
evening. Fob. 10, In Armory Hull, nt 8 o’clock, by Lieut,
8. P. gUII'FIN.U. S.N. Subject: Search for Sir John
Franklin, and tho Arctic Regions. fob 10
RAXK OF SAEAJ,’.YA/f.—An election b*
itt£s7 tho Stockholders of this Bank will be held on
Monday, thefrst day of March. 1852, at their Banking
House, In this city, botweon tho hours of 10 A. 51. and 2
P. 51., for Sevek Directors, to mnnago the affairs of the
Bank for Uio year thence next ensiling.
_fcb 10 2-123 NV. B. T1N8LEY, Cashier.
(*w£53*» .V077CE.—PH1LBRICK & BELL’S 8aleof
RpSfcT n very largo Slock, by order of Assignee, will
commence Tuts 5Iornino, at 10 o’clock, at Nos. 4 sod 5
Jeffcrson-streol, and ho continued dally until the whole
Is sold. Catalogues are ready for Inspection. feb 10
NOTICE.—The Rov. Mr. Larxard of Bio-
bile, has now the cltargo of (he Unitarian So-
clcty. and tho eervlces will bo os usual on each Sabbath,
nt 1))# A. 51., and 7# P. 51. fob 14
NOTICE.—All rersons nro forbid trespass-
, mg on my grounds nenr town, by hunting,
shooting, or In any other way. Tho law will bo rigidly
enforced against all offondora.
fobO NV5I. H. CUYLER.
FACTO RH,
Smcts’ new AVarcliouKC* 210 Uay»strcot.
BAVANKAll, OEOKUIA.
tTsTN. B.—Having taken tho new NVnrchouso recently
erected by A. A. Smots, Esq., Cotton aud Produco will
be tnken on storago at tho usual rates.
K. M. MOORE. N. M. HARRIS.
sept 11 gmo
NVM. NV. UA1IBAUU,
FACTOR & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
104 Dny-Strcet*
fob 5—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
HOY ALL Ac RYU HE,
SURGEON DKNTI8TS,
Broughlon-et, over J. II. It 51. Sheahnn’s Dry Goods Store
on. it. j. Rov*!.!.. mar 8 dr. t, p. dvchr.
DH. CHARLES NV. WEST
Offers his professional services to tho citizens of Savan
nah and lls vicinity. Resilience—corner of Congress and
Bull-streets, over tlio Drugstore of NV. NV. Lincoln,
feb 3 ly
low will bring upon you contempt; bo a gentleman, prices. Belief‘then'l*n*3sr, Ir they can'transport it to
Its honors win remain even after you are dead. their own doors.—CAat. Advrlistr.
Bout, steamer DcKnlb, J Joues, G U Owens, T A Beals, H
T NVldomnn, and II NV Blorcer.
U. S. 51. atcam-nocket Calhoun. Barden, Charleston, lo
8.51. Laffitcau. Mdze., to Hamilton 4c Hardeman, TS
NVaync, 8 51 Laffitcau, South NVcstera Rail-Road, and
order.
Htenm.pnckol Florida, Coxcttcr. Polntkn, 4cc., to E. NV.
Bukcr. 31 bales Cotton, and GO bbls. Sugar, lo Boston 4c
Gunby, and Andersons 4c Co.
U. S. M. stonm-packct NVin.Gnston, Freeborn, Pnlntka,
4tc., to 51. A. Cohen. 100 bnles Sen Island Cotton, ana
Sldze., to Boston 4c Gunby, N A Hardee 4c Co, Hamilton
4c Hnrdetnnn, J II Burroughs 4c Hon, Staley 4c Hendry, FI
Rccd.C A Greiner, Bohn 4c F’ostcr, NV NV Lincoln, N B
4c H Weed, C Hartrldge, NV Duncnn, Andersons 4c Co,
and order.
Steamer Lamar, Phllpot, Auguste, with boats 12 and
13, to T It Mills. 920 bain Cotton, to T R Mills, O F
51111s, E Blolyncux, W NV Sterke, Yonge 4c Oden, T NV
Coskury, and order. Bldze., to DeWItt 4c Blorgan, nnd II
Lnthrop 4c Co.
CLEARED.
U. 8.51. steam-ship Alabama, Ludlow, Now-York—Pud-
clford, l’ay 4c Co.
Ship Gondnr, Barotnw, Liverpool—Podclford, Fay 4c Co.
Itrlg Helen Marla, Pierce, New York—Cohens 4c llertz.
Brig NV. L. Jones, Tyler, New-York— C. A.Greiner.
Schr. Chas. NViillnm, Boyd, New-York—C. A. Greiner.
Schr. If. J. Jones, Look, JlnJlimoro—Rowland 4c Wash
burn.
U. 8. 51. slcam-packct Gordon, Brooks, Charleston—8.
51. Luffltcau.
WENT TO SEA. „ ,
U. 8. 51. steain-ship Alabama, Ludlow, Now-York.
, DEPARTED.
U. S. 51. slcam-packct Gordon, Brooks, Charleston.
Htcam-pnckcl NVm. Seabrook, Peek, Charleston, via
Beaufort.
Steamer Florida, Coxctter, Charleston.
Summer Oregon, Bloody, Augusta.
Sleumer Hancock, Murray, Augusta.
Steamer John Randolph, Phllpot, Augusta.
MEMORANDA.
Tlio brig Sophia, from , bonwl to Jacksonville,
(Fin.) wus spoken off tho Ilur on tho 14th lust., by Uio
pilot boat Savannah.
Barques Ella, Harding, nnd Elizabeth, Jones, to sail for
this port with despatch, wero up at Balllmoro on tho
13th Inst. ,
nrlg Eleanor, Phillips, for this port, sailed from Bnlll-
more oil tho 12th Inst.
Schr. II N. Onmbrill, NVlillc, for this port, cleared at
Balllmoro on the 12th Inst.
Schr. Chns. Edmonston, Jones, hence, at Philadelphia
on tho Utli Inst.
Schr. Rio, Herrick, for Jacksonville, (Fla.) cleared at
New-York on the 10th Inst.
**» UpH. 14.—Arr. ships Alliance,
lohn llonrv Oxnard, New-York; Span.
Charlo«fon<
Tucker, Havre; Jol .....
brig I’eplto, Botcr, Trinidad do Cnbn.
In tlio Offing, borquo Nimrod, Robinson, from Now-
port, Eng.
Lid. barque* Busan, Hawes, Havana; Jasper, Hasty,
New.York; schra. T P Alston, Nelson, West Indies; G NV
Pickering, Park. Havana; Palestine, (Br.) Sims, Nosson,
N. 1’.} Sarah 4c Blary, Thomas, Baltimore.
D. L. COHEN.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
No. 5 JoufiR-stroet.
[two doors east or draytom-street,]
Is prepared to contract for all kinds of Building and
Rcpairlug.
Also—To conduct Water through tho various parts of
Houses.act 13
Gcorirla Council, No. 2.
Tho Blcmbort or Georgia Council No. 2, sod
nil Companions, Royal and Select Blasters, ire
requested to meet at Solomon’s Lodge IlalLThis
Evening, nt 7>f o’clock. Business of on Inter-
eating nnturo to tho order, will bo laid before them.
By ordor JAB1ES M. JONES,
fuh 10 Recorder.
WATER CURE INSTITUTE,
At Glenn Spring*, 8. C.
M Tho Hotel of this dellghtftil nnd fnslilonsb!#
resort, will ho opened on tho 20th of May next,
fur tho reception of NVatcr Cure patients, and cit
izens generally.
Dr. Edward Riley lias been appolntod HydropathtR
and Physician. •
accommodated.
Ono hundred invalids can bo comfortably
J. C. ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor,
is, Spartanburg District, S. C- Fob. 14th.
A1 feb 16
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
a Tlio Plantation In Lee county,'belonging to It#
estate of Thomas Butler, deceased, shunted two
miles from Stnrkovlllo, and Joining Cbebsw old
town, Is offered for sale.
An extended description of a plnce so well known Is
deemed unnecessary. 11 contains twenty-two hundred
acre.*, twclvo hundred of which aro cleared nnd all la
good repair. On It are two good GIn-llouses and Screw*
cunfortablo Negro Cabins, and nil necessary buildings.
C'onnecled with tho place are a set of 51111s, Saw Mid Grist.
Persons wishing to purchase Lands In Southwestern
Georgia, are requested to give this ploco their attention.
Any Information can be obtained by addressing roe it
8tnrkovlllc, Ga. GREULEE BUTLER,
feb Ifl Administrator.
LULU IV LU.,
FACTORS AND COB1M18810N 5IERCHANT8,
t No. 118 ISay-Rt., Savannah, Ga.
EDWARD 11. BUNKER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
80 Bay-htrcet.
Prompt personal attention given to consignments for
snlo or ehlpmcnt. Liberal cash advance* made on ap
proved merchandise consigned to me, or to my New-
York, Boston and Baltimore friends ly oct 21
W. D. ETHERIDGE Ac CO.,
COMMISSION AND F'ORNVAIIDING MERCHANTS
AND FACTORS,
No. 80 Day*«t., Savannah, Ga.
W. D. ETHEKIDUE S. r. oovx.
oct 0
JOHN M. M1LLEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Has removed to the contor of Bay nnd Nvhltakor-ati-
over Blesars. Swill, Denslow 4c Co.’s.
Ordinary’)* Office,
Comer or Pay and NVhttakcr-sIrcets. Ofilce hours from
0 A. M. to 2 P. Mm nnd 3K P. 51. to 0 P. 51. Jim 31
COOPER Ac BASINGER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Savannah, Georgia.
Will practice In all tho Courts of tho Fgutcm Circuit of
Georgia. Also, In the Eastern Circuit of Florida.
Office on the Bay over tho Republican Rcuding Room.
Ciialeb P. Cooper. Wm. S. Dahinoer.
dec 8 Omo
G. BUTLER,
MA8TER BUILDER,
Dealer In While Pine Lumber,
'YORK-STREET. OOLETIIOUPB-ggl'ARE.
N. B.—Ho Is prepared lo put lu Iron Fronts to Stores,
Ac. Is npr 20
THE COLUMBIA INSURANCE CO.
IN TIIETOWN OF COLUMBIA, (8. C.)
Capital 8100,000
Paid In, with privllego to lncrcaso to 8400,000.
James V. Lyles, Prcs’t. James 8. Scott, Sec’ry.
The undersigned having bcon appointed Agent In this
City for the above Company, Is prepared to tako .Murine
and Fire risks on reasonable terms,
nov 14 ly SAMUEL HOLOMON8.
THE UNITED STATES
LIFE INSVUANCIHi ANNUITY AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CHARTER PERPETUAL—CABII 8Y8TEM.
Uupltul 8200,000- IMilladelpliln
Htemiex 11. CBAwroRu, Pres’L
, , Ciias. G. Imlay, Scc’y and Trons’r.
Tho undersigned, ns Agent for tho Stuio of Gcorgln, Is
prepared to receive applications for Lifo Insurance on
white persons nnd negroes, Annultlos, Trusts, and •
Saving h'und; nlso, a system or doposll. entitling depo
sitors to Insurance, or tho privllego of withdrawing said
sum culrauced. This Company combines a permanent
capital nnd Iho benefits of lira mutual system, by nn an
nual division of profits. Pamnhloss, furnishing Informa
tion, can ho seen nt the Agent’s Counting Room.
Dr. Ricuaku D. Arnold, 5fcdlcal Examiner.
ABRAHAM MINIS, AgonL
nov 2fi No, 150 Bay-street
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
OF THIS CITY.
II. I>. Weed, President.
WlU contlnuo lo Inko Marino and F’lro Risks at tho
lowest customary rates.
Trustees:
II. I). Wood, II. P\ Waring, Hiram Roberts, Henry
tatlimp, N. 1). Knapp, 1. VV. Morrell, E. F. Wood.
Apply to
JOHN R. WILDER. Secretary,
npr 21 • 114 Itay-streot.
NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
100 BROADWAY.—(Strictly Mutual.)
Accumulated Capital, tOOO.OOO, principally In
vested In Now York nml United States Stocks.
Dividends nro declared annually on nil Policies mado
for Iho whole term of life, In tho sha;>o of Stock hearing
Interest, and which Imvo rnngigl than 40 to 50 per cent.
_ „ „ Morris Franklin, 1’rosldouL
Pliny Frerman. Actuary.
A Prosiiectus of iho Company, and farther Information,
con ho had at Uio offlco of
W. WOODnRIDOK, Agent.
cy Ratos In Savgnnah some os In Now-York.
DROUGHT TO JAIL.
A NEGRO 5IAN was brought to Jail In Perry. Hous
ton County, some time since, who calls himself HOB.
lie Is about thirty years of age, of very dark complexion,
and speaks the African or low-country dlulect—having s
slight Impediment in his speech; and Is about 5H feel
height. Said Negro says ho was sold by Randolph Spsuld-
ing, of Darien, to Robert Ilowoll—ho olso says ho no-
away from somo Railroad, but does not know where.
WILLIAM II. TALTON,
fob 10 m Jailor and Sheriff of Houston County.
Murshnl’N Office. tn
SAVANNAH, FEBRUARY 12, 1852.}
T IIE Following FREE PERSONS of Color nro hereby
notiHgl, that unless they call nnd pay within rixff
days tho City Toxca for Iho respective years now due, l
shnll proceed In manner pointed out by tbo Ordinance*
of tho City;
A.
Anspn, Suaan, 1851; Anson, Nelly, 1851.
Beatty. Thomaa, 1851; Bourke, Elizabeth, 1851,
’50,’49; Barnard, Louisa, 1851; Bochon, Ellen,185)
'50; Been, Julia P., 1849; Bowne, Caroline, 1WI,
’50; Bourke, JoBliun, 1851, *49; BoufeulelL Ro*fi
185j, ’49; Blister, Nolly, 1850: Bourquin, Francis,
1850; Broughton, Celia. 1849; Battisie, BeUey,
1849; Bourke, Francis, 1849.
C.
Cormiek, Hnrrict. 1850, '49 ; Clnghom, Cornell*
W., 1850; Currie, Suann Ann, 185U; Cotien. Han
nah, 1850, '49; Cohen, Marin, 1850, ’49; Campbell,
Nancy, 1849; Crevollicr, Ellen, 1849; Candy, Jo’
nephlne, 1849 ; Campbell, Joaepnine, 1849 j Camp
bell, Ellen, 1849.
Dunbar, Sophia, 1849.
Edio, Solly. 1851; EdcV, Molly, 1851.
Formcll; Charlotte, 1851, ’50, ’49.
Gibbons, f
1851,’50
Nancy, , ,
Golding, Elizabeth, 1850.
Haborshnm, Susan. 1851; Harris, Harriet, 18511
Hall, Maria, 1850; Houston, Sarah.
Johnston, Carncttn, 1851; Jcnncttc, Zalino, 18JJ»
’50; Jones, Mary, 1851, '50; Jackson, Maty Ann,
1850; Jones, Antonio, 1850; Jackson, June) 18
Irvine, Mary, 1849.
IC.
Kimbal, Catherine, 1851.
Lcretto, Lizzy, 1851,'50, '49; Lewis, Elizabeth,
1851.
Mann, Ella, 1851;
Miller, Leonora, 1851,-vj : jncLicoa, oo*u*., ■
McIntosh, Maria, 1851,’50; McIntosh,
1551,'50; Mirnuit, Aspaaia, 1851,’50,'49:
well,John, 1850,’49; Mack, Rebecca,
rault, Josephine. 1849; Milieu, Aim, 184^ * '* oor< '
Ann, 1819; McIntosh, Eliza.
Naylor, Cecilia, 1851; Nusam, Susan, 1850.
Odininoll.'William, 1851; Oliver, Clarctte.jg
OdinKBills, Mary Ann, 1851, '50, '49; Odinp»»
Surah, 1819.
Pinckney, Harriett, 1851; Pray, Hannah, 1830, $
Qunrtcrmnn, Mary Ann, 1851.
Robinson, Mori-, Ann, 1B51; Rc*o. Amanda, IS*
- S ’- "
i Moullrio, Larcnin, 1851. ^;
uoninnon, usury z»u
Reed, Chariot, 1$51.
Sahntto, Louisa, 1851; Snider, Alary, 185b
'49; Savngo, Ann, 1850; Stewart. Ann.MW.o
ago, John, 1850; Stewart, Sarah, 1849, Sn
Hannah, 1849; Slovens, Ann, 1849.
Taylor, Eliaabotb, ISM.’m j Taylor, Mary
1850,Vj/ Taylor,Hoao^feSO.
Wood, Ann, 1851, MOl Will lama, Suaan, jffi