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rniri? T>T?PTTPT TP A 1\T 1 SAVANNAH. GA.
J-Il-U A.VJJX UiJiJiVJUU TPEBDAY MOBIjlNO, FEBRUARV 17, 1858.
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17,1852,
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BY J. L. LOCKE & CO.
ITff. ALBMSBBB, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
liittr f»p«r M, Ttl-W—BrM....... Par Annum.
Moral Cosmetics.
Ye who would hero jrour features florid,
LllbeHrabs, bright ore*, unwrinkled forehead,
From Ago’* deraatallon horrid,
Adopt this plan:
•Twill make In climate torrid,
A halo old man.
Avoid In youth luxurious diet;
Restrain tho passions’ lawless riot;
Devoted to domostlo quiet,
Bo wisely any:
Bo shall ye^spltoot Age’s flat,
Seek not, In Mammon’s worship, pleasure;
But And your richest, dearest treasure,
In God-dils word, his work—not leisure I
The mind, not sense,
la the sole scale by which to measure
Your opulence.
This la the solace, this is the science,
Life's purest, sweetest, best appliances
That disappoints no man's reliance,
Whate'er his state;
Bnt challenges, with calm defiance.
Time, fortune, fate.
From the Home Journal.
Jenny Lind’s Mnrrage.
M An engraving ordered upon the iualde of a wedding
ring— Otto Qoldekmidt to Jin ay Lind—gave the news of
a certain event to “Ball. Tompkins fa Black,’’ a week
before It waa telegraphed to the papers. Jewellers keep
secrets. The ring went to Its destiny, unwhtspered or.—
Its spring, (for Ills fastened with n spring) has closed
orer the blue vein that has so oft earned to that third
linger the news of the heart’s refusal to surrender. Jen
ny Lind hcti. She who filled more place In the worid’a
knowledge and attention than Sweden itself—tho Swcdo
greater than 8woden—has acknowledged “the small sweet
need of woman to be loved.” Her star-name, which sho
' had spent hair a life, with energy unequalled, iu placing
\ bright and alono In tho heaven of renown, Is merged
after all in the Via Lacton of common humanity. “Jen
ny Lind” la a wife.
i A year or more agn, Jenny Lind stood by the cradle of
fc sleeping and beautiful Infant. Sho looked at It. long
and thoughtfully, stooped and kissed Its heel nnd the
back of Us nock, (tho Swedish geography, we believe, f»r
a Mss with a blessing to a child.) and, turning to Us
mother, said, with a deep sigh, “Yon have something to
tlva for 1” She was, at this time, tn the busiest tumult of
a welcome by half a world.' Iter ambition—so athirst
Bom the first dawn of hor mind that It scetncd to have
absorbed her entire being—had a full cup at Us lips. Sho
was, with unblemished repute, tho most renowned of
living women, and with tho fortune and moral po*—'• ,,r
a queen. Yet, up from tho heart under U all—a lu
lower of
, _ r heart to
deep down under pyramids of golden laurels—the outer
most approach to which was apparently hidden In clouds
most approach to which was apparently t
of Inconso—coines a sigh over the cradle
We are sorry we can give our ftr-owny readers no as
sistance in their efforts to form an Won of tlie Nightin
gale's mate. Ladies are good observers, and one who
remember* to have looked to see tho effect of Jcuny
Lind’s compliment, on the now corner, tolls us ho was
“a pale, thin, dreamy, poetical-looking youth.” lie will
soon bo seen and described, however, if newspapers live;
but meantime, If wo were to give a guess at the sort of
man he Is, we should begin with oue probability—that
ho is tho most unworldly, unaffected and truth-loving. «>f
all tho mates that liave ever offered to fold wing bvddo
her. With what she has seen of the world and of the
■tuff fbr husbands, Jenny Lind had probably corno round
to whence she started—choosing, like a child, by the lu-
■Unct of the heart. Ucr Ofle-blography will show how
wisely.
The Interest In Jenny Lind’s marriage Is as varied a* it
is tender and respectful. There Is scarce a woman In
the lend, probably, who. If she felt at liberty to do so,
would not send her a bridal token. But there is more
than a sisterly well-wishing, lu the general excitement
among her own sex on the suljcct. The [tower, in one
usual order reversed fame frit, nnd ion afterward*. To
turn unsatisfied Bora love to tame, has been a common
transit In the history of gifted women. To turn unsatis
fied from fame to lovo—snd that, too, with no volatile
caprice of dlfappolnmcnt, but with lame's most brim
ming cup fplrly won and fully tested—Is a novelty indeed.
Blrnplo every day love, with such cx|kt1cuco on tho
heart's record before it, has never been pictured, even In
poetry-
Jenny Lind has genius and the impulses and sensibili
ties of genius are an eternal Sprinir. She Is more right
and wise than would seem probable at a first glance, in
marrying one younger than herself. Tho Summer and
Autumn of a heart that observes tho common Seasons of
life, will pass and leave her the younger. Her prospect
tor happiness seems to us. Indeed, all brightness. Tho
“world without” well tried, snd found wanting—public
esteem wherever she may be, and fortune ample and of
her own wlunlng—the tastes of both bride and bride
groom cultured for delightful appreciation, nnd tho lessons
of the school of adversity In tho memory of both—it seems
as tf “circumstances,” that responsible committee of
happiness, could scarce do more. Frau Goldschmidt will
bs happier than Jenny Lind, wc venture to predict.
God bless her!
Tlio Sultan at a Christian Wedding,
Wo mentioned several days ago, that the young and
Chivalrous Sultan of Turkey bad attended a Christian
wedding. The following letter from Constantinople to
the New York Time* gives the particulars of tho cere
mony:
Yon can have little Idea of the agreeable surprise
created In our minds by tho intelligence, that the Sultan
had been nresont last Sunday In the bouse of one of
hie Christian subjects, at the marriage of hla daugh
ter. It waa* step of (atnUlar condescension, for which
there never was a precedent with bis predecessor*, and
which accords little with all oar previous ideas of what
the Grand Turk might do with propriety or consistency.
*" * —‘— * -*— some of Uic
By Telegraph, for the Bepnblioan.
New-Oklrans, Fas. 14.
The Cotton mnrket was brisk on Saturday, fbur thou
sand bales sold, and yesterday’* advance was fully sus
tained. The receipts toriay are flvo thousand six hun
dred bales, by far the hugest ever known.
NeW.York Colton Market*
New-York, F*». 14, P. M.
The quotations for Cotton to-day were s fbr strict mid
dling uplands 8* ® 8*, Orleans 8>f. Tho sale* of the
week were 20,000 bales.
The Great Southern Mall.
Wasuixoton, F*». 15, P. M* „
Arrangements fbr expediting tho great Southern Mall
were closed at tho Department yesterday, nnd will com
mence on the 1st of March.
Geo. L. Cor a, Jr., J. Dr Lx Motta, Gro. A. Gordon,
snd Tuomai Bourkk, Esqs^ of this city, have been ap
pointed Akla-de-Camp to the Governor nnd Commander-
in-Chlef; with the rank of Colonel.
J. B. Houo and MJFinnrt were yesterday appointed
by the Jusllccaof tho Inferior Court, Census takers of
Chatham County, In accordance with an act passed by the
last Legislature.
nr The Directors of the Washington and New Or
leans Telegraph Company had a meeting lu this city yes
terday,. to transact business connected with tho line.
We were gTatifledy«tc«day by a visit Bom Col. W. 8.
Ktxo, one of the editors or the Charleston Courier, who
comes to the city on business, partly connected with tho
telegraphic line, he being one of the directors.
Aturuxck.—Miss Julia Dram was most cnthuslostl-
astlcally greeted by a good bouse last night, and well
did she deserve It, for aU parts of her character were
extremely well acted. We regret that tho lateness of the
hour will not allow of an extended notice, for we havo
not had so effective a company on tho boards for several
years. We trust the good report which wo know every
one present wlU give of It, will Induce tho theatre-going
people of Savannah to come out and fill tho house each
night to repay tho worthy managers for their uuUring ef
forts to please.
By request, we publish the following card of the editor*
of the New York Courrier de* Elat* Unit.
Editor$ of Ike Savannah Repo Hie an:
Ukntlemkx—Rumors having been circulated by a cer
tain newspaper. Bom some motive or another, that tho
Conrritr de* EUt* Uni* has decreased In its circulation
since the eoup d'etat of Lons Nafolkon, for its opposi
tion to tho Dictator, wo beg leave to contradict tho as
sertion, and are ready to prove that the Conrritr de* Etat*
Uni* lias Increased In Its circulation three thousand seven
hundred and twenty-five since tho withdrawal of its former
editor, Mr. Far nr rick (• aillarpet, and M2 on Its regu
lar subscription list Bom the 15th December, 1851, to 1st
of February, 1852, this not Including the extra sale at tho
desk by single copies.
By inserting or mentioning the above, you will much
oblige your very obedient sen ants,
ARPIN 4c BARTIIE.
Teresa Parodi.—Wo learn Bom a private letter to
the editor* that this distinguished vocalist will givo a
concert In Charleston on Thursday next, and soon after
will visit Savannah. She proposes to give one concert,
assisted by M. Strakoscii and other performers of well
known reputation.
Great loss or PaoraaTY.—A dispatch from Louis
ville, Kentucky, says the destruction of property, by tlie
breaking up of the Ice at Louisville, is estimated at
*250,000.
Tho Whigs of Rhode Island havo nominated Amos D.
Smith as their candidate for Governor, and Rouse Bab-
coct Ibr Lieut. Governor;
If I
' to your readers some c
a of the
Bom p
cfltago
that (ho event Is not as remote
politics as a skirmish with tnoumalneers, or a
In a cabinet of Ministers. Tho bride on
this occasion was daughter to a Greek Christian, for
merly Priuce of Samoa, named Stephen Vogorldc#.—
The Saltan, personally, Is evidently disposed to treat all
his subjects, wiUiout regard to their religion, os alike wor
thy of bis favor and of the fhvor of God. And, though
be is aware that the ceremonies of a wedding are religious
and sacramental, performed by priests, who. In the fan
cies of IslamDm, give companions to the Deity, and that
the rites are to be performed in the verv room where he
will be, he doc* not recoil Bom tho pollution. Ho went
Are mile* In a storm of rain, nnd descended -at the portal
of his humble subject—the highest In rank none the less
in tho Greek nation. From the gate to tho house, tho
pavement was spread with velvet. The patriarch of the
Eastern Church, with all his bishops, who also honor tho
wedding with their presence, range themselves upon tlie
line bo Is to pas*. Their sovereign Inclines his head to
them, and asks of his attendants, Who Is that venerabte
roan 7—(tho spiritual head of 10,000,000 of bis subjects.)
the patriarcli, who never before stood in the Sultan s pro-
After entering the mansion, he declined remaining in
the room set apart for him, and entered the grand hall.
When tlie clergy entered to exercise their functions, they
approuched him to kiss tho hem or bis garment. Ho
protested, saying that Uicy had come In to worship God.
and that there was a greater preseut than he or they, and
gently repelled them, by putting his hand upon their
shoulder*. From tlie commencement of tho religious
service, which with the ceremonies peculiar to the oc
casion, lasted two hours, this “king of kings,” and “Sun
of the world,” remained standing, with ono hand reverent
ly folded ou his breast. Ills led under his cloak, resting
on his sword. Repeatedly he was urged to bo scaled,
but bo replied, sublimely, “/ will never he tented where
any in mg pretence nre catling upon God.” Tbo gentle
men who waited upon him—relations of the family—then
signified to the clergy that they should shorten the service.
As tboy had now reachud the lines where, according to
custom, the chanting waa more rapid, Ills 3lnjesty sus
pecting that this was lest lie should be weary wfih stand
ing, ordered Hint the services should not be diminished in
the least ou his account. With the remnrknble royul
curiosity described in the poems of Fctcr Findur, bo
Inquired the meaning or each ceremony—tho kissing
of the Holy Gosiiel, tlie exchanging of rings, tho crown
ing of tho bride and bridegroom willi while flowers
In a garland, and the embraces that tbo bride received
Bom her own kindred, nnd applauded much tho signi
ficance of each. \\ hen the. bride and bride-groom
drank a glass of wine out of the somo gloss townrus the
conclusion of the ceremonies, and then solemnly broke
ltontbe floor, though wo may suppose that ho had
subtlety enough to trace the connections between the act,
and the symbolizing by wine of the luse|iarublencM of
the marriago state, yet we must, also suppose Unit his
public conscience felt a slight twinge, when ho echoed
on this occasion as ou tho other occasions when his
questions were answered, “Very well! very wellT—
At the end of tho whole the new married couple come
up before him nnd bow their face to tho floor, when our
affable and guntlo monarch greets them with tho wlali,
“May you bo prospered 1” In leaving tho hall, ho ex
pressly desires that he may visit tho other room* of the
noose. Ho then descended to his own apartment, accepts
of pipes and coflbc, order* food, which of course Is serv
ed with magical promptness, and did not hesitate. It is
privately whispered, to quaff a becker or two of ciihiii-
pagno to tho health or tho new married pair. Ills visit
continued rour hour*.
As all the guests on such occasions make an offering of
good-will to tho parties in some substantial form, our
generous and too lavish Sultan bestowed *5,000 upon the
bride and *3,000 upon the bridegroom, Mr. Photladcs.—
Ilia owu Impulses would carry'hhn much farther, oral he
would have done It too, but lor his Secretary of the Trea
sury, who, though dc|M!Udi-nt upon tho will of his abso
lute master, yet Is a firm and uncompromising man, who
will not hold his office unless be can withstand success
fully the extravagant expenditures of the Sultan. Ho can
be tbo more stern, as probably, according to all account*,
he hardly has In these days any inouey to watch over.
But I reserve, for another moment, speaking about tho
finances of the Empire.
Steam Plouou.—Doct. A. T. Watson, of Staten Island,
has undertaken to “speed tho plough” in earnest. He
has politely favored ua with nn opportunity to examine a
model of a steam plough, of his own luvention, which
certainly U the fruit of remarkable Ingenuity. By this
invention the deliberate ox-team 1* to be exchanged for
. the locomotive; and, the how-gee for the steam whistle.
Twelve ploughshare* sre to be driven through their fur
rows at once; and the harrows are to follow In tlvo same
dj® 1 by “ “Ingle passage of this engine across
the fie d, the wholo work or sowing tho seed muy bo ac
complished. Only three men will bo required.
The mechanism, which wc shall not now attempt to
describe, Is, of course, spmewMt complex. But on the
prairie, or the river meadow, we roe not why u must not
operate with wholesale effect Tlie Inventer has provided
himself with model and drawings or the most costly
Lind, so that the construction which must have tasked a
iong-hoaded Inventloner, may be studied with full mills-
fkcUon.—»Y. Y. Mirror.
Mr. Fillmore in Kentucky.—'Tbe Frankfort (Ky.)
Commonwealth states that the Whigs at Kenton county
held n meeting at Covington, Kentucky, on the 21th ult.,
at which they approved of the Stale Convention to bo
held on tho 24th of the preseut month, and appointed
delegates to attend It. The meeting, It says also express
ed an unanimous preference for, ami accordingly recom
mended Millard Fillmork as tho next Whig candi
date for the Presidency.
Southern Riouts Party or Alabama.—A Conven
tion or this party has been called to meet at Montgomery
on tho 4th Monday of 3!arcb. Tlie call is signed by
Yancet, Noble, Gayle, and many others, and the ob
ject of the call is tlio formation of a Southern organiza
tion, distinct Bom the old national parties.
The Charleston .Vrrcary of yesterday saysThe steam
er If’iimington, Bates, for Wilmington, which started
on Saturday afternoon last, returned again after proceed
ing as far as the Bar, having broken her cross head.
A late English paper estimates the value of Furs sent
to the markets of tbe world during the year 1850 at *30,-
000,000. Russia alone supplied of tills estimate skins to
the value of *10,000,000.
Bentley of London, announces, “Immediately tn6vo,
with'Plan of the 8iege of Quebec, The History of tho
American Revolution, by George Bancroft, Esq, Corres
ponding Member of the French Institute, and of the
Royal Academy of Berlin, and late American Minister at
the Court of St. James, vol. 1.” We understand that this
volume being tbo first of three volumes of Mr. Brancrofl’s
History, now nearly completed, will appear in the United
States In March. The second volume will appear some
time In April or May.
Ova Relations with Sfain.—Tbe Washington Re-
public, in a lengthy article relative to the release by Spain
of the deluded Cuban prisoners and the pardon of John
S. Thrasher, which It cites os a result vindicating tho
policy of the administration in the matter, states that
“other outstanding questions between this country and
Spain remain as they were before the Cuban difficulty
arose, and must form the subjects of future negotiation.”
The British mail steamship .Viagara sailed Bom New.
York for Liverpool at noon on Wednesday, with *950,000
In specie, and 37 passengers. She was detained until the
afternoon by a telegraphic order Bom the British Minister
at Washington, to await the arrival of tho mall, in which
were official dispatches for his government. Among the
passengers was Thomas D. Sargeant, Esq., of Washing
ton. Ills visit to England Is supposed to lmve come con
nection with tbo sale of Col. Fremont** gold lands, In tlie
negotiation In relatlou to which ho acted os the agent of
tho English capitalists.
Successor or Lout* Nafolrox.—We see It stated
that the secret deed, naming tho person whom tnc Presi
dent of France recommends to tho people to choose for
his successor, in case of his own demise, la already drawn
out and signed, ready to bo deposited In the archives of
Ihe Senate. Tho personage named Is said to be Ludcn,
the youngest brother of tbe Prince of Cantoo, and member
oftlie Assembly.
Moaa Fraud.—Tho New York Tribune learns that a
man who has had tho control lu that city of Imported
goods belonging to houses in Philadelphia and Boston,
has been robing tho wind by borrowing money upon the
invoices, Instead of dellrering the goods to the owners.
Sue Married to ax American Lady.—In his last
letter Bom Paris, 31. Galllurdet states that Kugcno Sue,
tbe distinguished novelist, had been permitted to reside
in Sardinia, through the Intervention of his father-in-law,
Mr. Niles, Charge the United States at the Sardinian
court.
The Arctic Expedition.
The lectors last night of Ueut 8. P. Griffin, U. 8. A*
on the Grlnnell Expedition In search or Sir John Frank
lin, was well attended, and was listened to with much In
terest. In commencing what he had to say, the lecturer
briefly referred to some of the oartler voyages made fbr the
general object of discovering a shorter route to India thnn
that nround tho Capo. IIo referred to tho expeditions of
tho Norwegian chlcfo In tho year 871, and to othors which
followed, niter longer or shorter Intervals down to iho
time when Parry, In 1810, tho most successful explorer
in our day, undertook his first voyugo. Ho penetrated to
tho 118tli degroo of west longitude. Tho elder Ross,
whoso sad mistake, In 1818, led to Parry’s distinction, in
a voyage to rescue his tuuno from the charges heaped up
on It, undertook an expedition iu 1820. Entering Iho
passages made known to him by his former lieutenant,
(Parry,) ho waa Bozen In and dotalned four years, and
only escaped by a bold, energetic andsklifol movement.
During the period of hit confinement, he made many dis
coveries, not tho least among them that of tho north mag
netic polo, and found the adaptability of our nature to all
Iho changes and circumstances or life.
Other explorers followed; and finally, In 1845, tho Ere-
bue snd Terror, tho vessel* which Sir John Ross had
taken far into tho Antartlc regions were equipped and
provisioned Ibr three years, nnd 8lr John Franklin took
command of them and sailed Ibr the northwest. Ho waa
last seen In ink 74* 4#, long. 80* 13', moored to nn Ice
berg, awaiting an opening to push westward. No man,
the lecturer said, was better fitted. Bom past experience,
tried courage, sound Judgment, and Indomltablo perse
verance, to undertako such an expedition, than Sir John
Franklin. In 1848, uneasiness began to bo felt Ibr tho
missing navigator, and expeditions for their relief were
fitted out by the British government. Tho one Bom which
most was expected—that under Sir James C. Rom—
completely disappointed all. Public Interest was kept
alive by tho noble efforts or Lady Franklin, tho wife of
the intrepid navigator. An appeal was made to this
country, aud, to his lasting renown, responded to by Mr.
Ilaxav Grinnell, a retired merchant of New-York.—
Two vessels, tho Advance and the /fescue, were got ready,
and as it was [deemed Important that tho expedition
should sail under tho auspices of tho government, officers
Bom the U. States Navy were ordered to their command.
Tho Advance, of 120 tons, was commanded by Lieut. E.
J. De Haven, and had a complement, officers Included,
or 17. Tho Rttcur, or 00 tons, or which tho lecturer had
command, had a complement of 15. They sailed on tho
23rd Slay, 1850, and ou tho 26th June first diverted land.
On tho following day, the vessels met at the appointed
place or rendezvous, tho harbour formed by tho islands
or the Whalo-flsh Group. Some time was spent there In
overhauling and refltlng, during which tho men were
busy procuring suits of fora Bom the natives. They
were visited by Urge numbers of the natives, of whom
the lecturer gnvo nn Interesting account. Tho dross of
tho females partook more of tho Bloomer than anything
yet seen in this country. Tho women do most of tho
work; both men and women dress In seal skins. Their
houses are built of mud and stone—the wulU very thick
—nnd are comfortable enough. Some of them bad glass
windows, nnd a few of them were ornamented with clocks.
Tho natives are not entirely destitute of education.
Dancing and singing are their chief amuseraents-
But tlie navigators havo entered Baffin's bay. Hero
they encountered largo fields of Ice, extending ns far as
tho eyo could reach. Tno mariner enjoys a magnificent
sight, as long lines of towering Ice-bergs sweep past him.
It requires no effort of the Imagination to trace re
semblances to churches, castles mid groups of striking
architecture. Sonic of these inasjc* presented delicately
formed spires and pillars, of exquisite pencilling and rich
In prismatic colors; while others, of massive aud com
plete dimensions, having tho appearance of frehed dcors
and windows, reminded ono of n gothic pik\ Tho optical
Illusion so familiar to Arctic navigators, whereby objects
at a great distance are distinctly seen, was now mado
manifest. It was a grand sight to behold tlie sun, which
in southern clliues Is visible only half Ihe day, sweep in a
splendid circle the heavens above the dorlzon. If ono
place more than another Is calculated to strike tho mind
of the observer with the power and digully of the Creator
ami the Insignificance of man, that place Is the Arctic re
gions, amidst its drifting mountains of ice extending over
an area of many acres, Its aurora borealcs, mock suns, mid
shining circles. Sorao of these Icebergs rose to the height
of three hundred feet, and when put lu inotluu by u storm
they dash together with a noise like rumbling thunder’
We have not time uor space to follow the lecturer iu
his Interesting account of the cruise in Baffin's Bay,
Wellington Sound, Ac., to note tho hardships and dau-
gers which he mid bis coinjuuifons encountered, tho ef
forts they mado to discover some trace of the missing
navigator, their plan of operations, Sic., Itc. Tills jmrt
of his lecture, os all the rest of it, was highly Interesting.
Not unfrequcntly they were locked in by tho Ico for days,
and could only got on by means of warping, towing and
heaving. In warping along. It not unfrequently occurred
that the men would walk twelve miles round tho capstan
to get the brigs ahead one. At Cape York, was seen Iho
rod snow, which was m> abundant in Ross’ llmo that ho
called that part of tlio coast the Crimeon Cliffs of Beverly.
The highest latitude obtained was 76* 3ty. Tho mean
temperature In summer was two degrees above zero.
Passing on, they separated Into exploring parties, and dir.
covered traces of Sir John Frankl\n. They consisted
of three mounds or graves, with head-boards neatly curv
ed, and bearing tbe names of the Individuals, tho ships to
which they belohgcd, Ac. Here Sir John’s party had
wintered. There were the only traces seen of him.
Tbe expedition spent the winter locked up In Welling
ton channel, and they did not extricate themselves until
the 5th of tho following June. The officers amused them
selves In the meantime with theatrical entertainments,
and in oxerclsc on the Ice. With the mercury down to
forty-six below zero, they could still keep themselves
warm by walking, chasing the polar benr, and In other
sports. They hoped, with tbe return of spring, to bo
ablo to resume operations snd to penetrate 3lclville bay.
With this view, they continued their efforts to force a
passage along tho southern coast of Cornwallis island,
till tho 10th of August, but without success. With the
breaking up of tho Ice, there cmno a breeze from the
northwest; and thus they were drifted out of Willlngton
channel track Into Baffin’s tray, a distance of a thousand
miles. Falling to |>cnctrato the icy barrier to the west,
and having been carried bock with tho moving Ico fur
towards tho place of their original rendezvous, their duty
was to return South—which they did.
Thus ended the expedition. Its farther progress to tho
nortlewest was not prevented by intervening land. As
far as tho eye could reach, ltu>rc was no obstaclo of this
kind. Tho only barrier was tuu ice, aud could the vessels
have forced a passage through that, It Is possible that
fresh traces of Sir John Franklin would have been dis
covered, and prehaps the bold navigator blmsclf found
nnd rescued.
... ape?.
From the Augusta ChronieUir SentinoL
Mr» Fillmore in Tenncssce-Pollcy of the Union
Party*
Th« Whig party of Tennessee met In convention at
Nashville, a fow days since, and determined to rend dele
gate* to tho Whig National Convention, whenever and
wherever It may assemble.
Tho convention was largely attended, anil nearly every
portion of tho Stato was represented. Tho following reso
lutions, showlug tho sense or tho convention, were unan
imously adopted t
Resolved, That Millard Fillmork Is Uio decided
choice of tho Whigs of Tenbesseo for tho next Presiden
cy, and our delegates to tho National Convention are
hereby Instructed to use nil honorable efforts to secure
tho nomination of this ablo statesman aud distinguished
patriot.
Rteoltod, That wo hereby recommend tho Hon. James
C. Jones, for the office of Vico President of tlio United
States.
Reiolvod, That we have an abiding coufidcnco that tho
Whig National Convention will uotnlnatc candidates for
tho Presidency and Vico Presidency who are sound on
tho Union and Compromise measures and In favor of
maintaining their finality in principle and substance, and
wo therefore appoint delegates to said Convention to aid
tn making said nominations.
Wo can only soy, that tho Convention has much greater
confidence In tho Whig National Convention, nnd Uio
nominations It will make, thnn wo Indulge. Wo have no
Idea that cither tho National Whig or Democratic Con-
vcullous will adopt any sound resolutions In relation to
tho Compromise and slaverv. That they will both adopt
a series of ambiguous resolutions, such as those of the
democratic conventions of 1844 and 1848, which Chase,
Sutunor, Glddlnga, Seward nnd Preston King, will sup
port ami tealously as tho dlsunlonlsts and secossionlits of
iho South, wo have no doubt, resolutions designed to mis-
lead and deceive the people, ami which may and will bo
construed to sustain 1 revsoilUm at tho North, and tho very
opposite at tho South. There are tho oplulons we enter-
tain of tho probnble action of the two parties.
The South, if tho would act lu cuncort, bus tho power
In her own hands, and could elect hor own President
withont difficulty. But there are too many local aspl-
rants for place, Uio only hopofor whore success, In tno
estimation of their friends, is In adhering to tho old jrar-
ty organizations. Ilcnco wc see such expressions of
continence as these of tho Tennessee Convention Issuing
front various sections of tho South.
Suppose the fourteen Southern Slates should unite,
and cast tbelr votes for any ouc candidate. Such a thing
might readily be done by nominating a reliable man up
on the compromise question, and of enlarged, liberal and
conservative views lu relation to other questions that
havo hitherto divided parties. Does any man suppose,
that with tho vote of fourteen States, (tbe election in tho
House.) ho would be defeated 1 Such a result coukl
scarcely be possible, w hen tho other seventeen States
would be divided necessarily between two other can
didates.
There Is abundant llmo to accomplish all this, and for
tho Union party of tbo South to accomplish It without
difficulty, amt certainly without auy affiliation w.ih Free-
•oUltm.
Tho Idea that such a party would necessarily Ira sec
tional, Is altogether Imaginary. No party can bo sec
tional whoso principles nre based upon tho constitution,
tho preservation of tho Government and tho falthftil ex*
ccuUou of tho law and tho natloual compact.
ffiomwtcttal KttttlHfltntr.
Latest Dates.
Liverpool,. Jth.&8 | Havre,..Jan.221 Havana,..Jan.36.
Scarcity or Cotton at Havre,—The Paris corres
pondent of Ihe London 7Ym*s writes:
“Cotton has become so scarce In Havre that the man-
facturers of Rouen havo been compelled to purchase that
article in Liverpool; and tbe Minister of the Interior, la
order to relieve them Bom the additional duty to which
cotton Imported Bom England Is subject, has given or
der* that the ahlpplng or tbe United States shall be ad
mitted Into French ports without the payment of addi
tional duly, though they may have touched at an English
port, provided they shall not have landed their cargoes
«nue stopping there,"
Louts Nafoleo*/—Tbe personal character of Louis
Napoleon la said to be somewhat enigmatical. The Lon
don correspondent or tho New York Commercial Ad-
trartlttr says:
.woman of
Later from Utah Territory.—By advices Bom
Utah to the 29th of November, wo leam that the rite for
the seat of government ha* been determined. Tlio new
city Is colled Fillmore, and I* In a county called Millard.
Judge Snow had organized tho court of tho second Judi
cial district at the city of Monti, lu the county of San
Pete.
Judge Snow’s opinion In regard to tho legality of the
proceedings of the Governor and I .eg Mature in the ab
sence of the officers who withdraw from the Territory, ap
pears at length, lie Justifies tho course of the former, uod
saj* Hint, finding their proceeding* legal, he believe* It
the right of Ihe President, as well a* of the Lulled States
and the people of that Territory, that ho should take his
amtl nod hold hla flr*t court, as required by Hie act uf Hie
lA-gl dative Assembly of Utah, unit so believing, he does
not hesitate to enter on his duties.
MimiuAX and the Higher Law.—The Detroit Tri-
bunr, of the 3d Inst, contains tlie following preamble and
resolution, lately passed by the board of Regents of the
University of Mlchlgun:
“Whereas tho Rev. D. D. Wlivdon ha* not only pub
licly preached, but tqienly advocated the doctrine called
the higher law, a doctrine unauthorized by the Bible, at
war with the principles and precepts of Christ, subver
sive of civil government and society, and lira legal right*
of individuals: Therefore—
“lUtolctd, That tlie itev. t). D. Whcdon bo and Is here
by removed/’
Foundling.—A basket containing an Infant was disco
vered on Friday evening last, on ihe walk, near the poor-
house, by n servant who wa* passing at the time. This
Involuntary claimant upon the chtrity of the world seems
to havo been, In many respects, ptnplyprovided for In uu.
tlclpation of the probationary slate or patronage which
might attend its adoption. Iho child was well dad, and
several additional article* of dress were found to be con
tained in the basket, showing some maternal solicitude as
contradictory Bom tho act of its ejectment os might possi
bly bo conceived to emanate from Uic same bosom. A
neat and appropriate epistle, claiming for it those prlvl-
legos which its unfortunate condition so Imperatively de
manded. was also found to bo contained wlUiiu the bas
ket.—Charlatan Standard, geiterdag.
Appointment* by the President,
By and with the advice and content of the Senate.
Horace If. 3!lllcr, of Mississippi, to be Charge d’Affalres
of the United States to the lb-public of Bolivia, In the
place or A. K. McClung, resigned.
Nathan Sargent, of Pennsylvania, to bo Register of tbe
Treasury of the United Stato*, In the place of Townsend
llalucs, resigned.
....... *°"»ULS or THE UNITED STATES.
I 'X Sf® - New York, for the port of Valparaiso,
" l nLi BcpUb c of ChU1 > ,D ‘ b « P 1 "* of W * r»U®r.
Joseph Graham, or Ohio, for tho port of Buenos Ayres,
in the place or E. A. Saunders, recalled.
Nicholas J. Keefe, of' Now-Jenray, for the port of La-
jnajfrs^ln^lhe Hejmbllc of Venezuela, In the place or
Timothy ijarllng, for the port of Nsssam in the island
of Ncw-Providcncc, In the place of Julius C. Kratachmar,
recallod,
Valentine Holmes, or Pennsylvania, for the iwrt of Bel
fast, Ireland.
tv. L. Sharkey, of Mississippi, at Havana, In the Island
of Cuba, in the puce of A. F. Owen, recalled.
Samuel J. Oakford, at Tumbcz, In Peru.
George Klug Rogers, of Louisiana, for the jrart of
Ljrons, In France, In the place of James Ileudcbcrt, ro-
tVllllam R. Glover, of Kentucky, for tho port of Vera
Cruz, In 3Icxlco, In the place of tY. P. Rogers, resigned
Letter from Mr. Murphy, of Georgia.
Washington, Fra. II, 1852.
To the Editor of the H’aekinglon Republic:
Sirs—I discover that Ihe reply which I made to tlio
a uestlnn propounded to me In the House of ltopresenta-
ves on tho 3d instant, by tho gcuUeman from Florida,
(Mr. Cabell,) ha* been construed to mean that I would
not vote for a Whig for President who placed himself
upon Ihe Georgia .platform in preference to a Democrat
who did nut do so. If I said any thing capable of such
a construction, I did great Injustice to myself; for I
would not vote for miv man who was not lu Invor of that
platform, and pledged to carry It out lu good faiUi and
maintain the finality of the Compromise, and tho settle*
ment of the vexed question of slavery. From the mnn-
ncr lu which tho question was propounded, I could not
answer in the nffinnallvo directly without repudiating
tho resolutions of the Baltimore Convention of 1818 u*
vogue and unmeaning. This I could not do, as they inet
my approbation at the time. I sold I coukl not give my
vote.for a Whig who was, in substance, on tho Compro
mise. These words, in substance, compose nn nmbigo-
ou* term, and admit of various constructions; and to this
I objected, and only intended to ray. Hint ho must, under
the circumstances I mentioned, put hlmrelf, In substance
and in fact, upon that platform, aud pledge hlmrelf to
carry It out In good faith, nnd for such a Whig, aud
against a Democrat who did not assume the suine posi
tion before the country, I would vote; and not only vote,
but use every effort In my power to secure his election.
And this, I think, is dearly the meaning of what I then
said; but, ns I have since learned In conversation Ural it
was not so construed, by ono man, ul least, I desire to re
move that Impression; for I could not find it In nty heart
to retain Ihe seat I huve the honor to hold in tho House
ono moment longer thnn I use every effort lu my power
to sustain tho |Hmltlon of the Union party of Georgia.
And ugnln, sir, I desire to say that I did not understand
the gentleman from Florida lu s|>eclf)lng his particular
preference for tho Presidency. I understood him to ray
he preferred for that office Gen. Scott to all others; but,
utton reading Ills remarks I find his preference was for
Mr. Fillmore, nnd-ognlnst whoso administration I huve
nqt u word to suy upon tho Compromise question. He
has done well, and deserves the approbation of the coun
try; and my remarks, which appear to apply to him,
were Intended to apply to Geo. Scott, who may ha Mid
to Ira, in substance, on the Compromise or not, just a*
may suit Urn times, aud which drew forth my remarks.
As I may not have an opportunity to place myself right
In the House for some lime, 1 desire to do so through
your columns.
1 have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedi
ent servant, \ C. .MUlll’IIY.
Invasion of Englandr
The New-York Ezprti* thus comments on tho late
news that France was about to Invade England:
From the tone of many of tho English Journals received
by the Pacific, ono would suppose thut llonnparto the re-
corid was about to tnuku “perfidious Albion” pay tho
iranalty of Waterloo and Ht. Helena. T ho 'limes, Globe,
Chronicle, News, are full of communication* from anony
mous patriots—mostly Captains and Colonels, we find-
suggesting nnd pointing out the best means of defence.
In many of tho provincial towns, rlflo companies were cn-
IhusliiHtlcnlly organizing; meetings had been held to talk
over the subject; and, for tho time being, It was Hie only
admissible topic of conversation with people of all chu*es.
The Stock Exchange trad been affected; tlie fears of the
timid had received a sensible shock; while the chivalrous
nnd potrioUc spirit of “iraoplo generally” was undergo.
Ing an cxurclso It lias not experienced since tlie days or
the first Napoleon. Mureoviq, (and, with some, most sig
nificant of all,) on the day the Pacific sailed from Liver
pool, a telegraphic despatch was transmuted Bom Liver,
jiool to the eficct that tho British Government had order
ed thirty thousand stand of arms from Birmingham, ami
that moiiio twenty-five thousand troops hod b«en ordered
to London. For our ownparts, wo sco nothing in France
going to allow that these fears or invaslou have any Just
foundation. Tho Continental power* have too much to
do at home, keening peace In thelrowu households, to In
duce tbe belief that llray are going |o Join Franco In any
such crutodu; nnd Louis Napoleon, we uru persuaded, U
hardly ready, Just yet, with all his arrogance and pre
sumption, to enter upon so hazardous an experiment, sin-
glo-tianded aud alone. At preseut, there Is certainly no.
Uilug to show that other than the most amicable relations
exist beta ecu Ihe Usurper and the British Government.
At Hie same time, It Is difficult to predict how long tho
entente cordtale may endure, with so capricious a tyrant
on tho throne. _____
The Tennessee House of Delegates' has appropriated
*25U,(ioo additional for the completion of the new capita!
of that State.
Tiro Weeks Later from California.
At Son Juan, on tho night of tho 4th of February, n tie-
strurtlve fire occurred, by which onc-thlrd of tho most
populous section of tho town was destroyed. Among the
buildings burnt was Iho huge hotel known as the United
States. The town not being supplied with Are engines,
Lieut. Armstrong nnd a detachment of men from tlio
United States sloop-of-war Albany did good scrvlco with
Uio ship’s engine; Copt. Ford, of the English ship Ex*
press, was also pre-scut with his men, nnd It wus culefiy
through the exertions of these two forces Unit tho lire was
finally checked.
Tho gold shipped Bom San Francisco by tho mail
stcumerof the loth Isos follows: For New York *986,-
556; for Now-Orlcuns, *30,409; for London, *233,387.
The weather In Cnlllornln uud around San Francisco
has been delightful, with plenty ol ralu. There wa* only-
two night* on which the thermometer fell to the freezing
point. Gtocn peas are In bloom as well a* wild and gar
den llowcr*.
Tlio obserbing political question seems to bo the elec
tion of United Stales Senator. Tbo cumlldute* talked of
among the Democrats are Col. Weller, Gov. Smith. D. C.
Broderick, Col. Henley, Judge Ralston, and Geu. Ander
son. The Whigs as yet havo named no one.
Great excitement exists at Donnyvlllo in conscqucnco
of the discovery or new mines of gold bearing qunrtz in
that vicinity. Six different rivers havo been turned up
within tcnuiys, tho ore from which Is said to bo exceed
ingly rich.
The dtfficitty as to the Stato capital la still continued,
and Is the cuise of much discord. Tho Legislature has
determined in meet at Sacramento, and assembled there
for tho first time on tho 10th of January, and were wel
comed with shouts by the people.
A piece of gold bearing quartz, weighing about six
pounds, has been taken from tho Kentucky ridge, near
Newtown. It w as supposed to contain about *2,UuU worth
of gold of the richest kind.
The AltaCtlifornlan says that tho late Indian war In tho
southern ponton of tho Stato has ut length tcnnlnnted>
Tho Soutlitrn mines nre represented ns In a flourishing
condition, goUl being found in the wholo range of country.
Gov. McDouunl, In hit message, recommends tho hold
ing of a comciuion fur amending the constitution of tbo
State.
Philadelphia, Feb. 11.
A Maryland Slave Remanded.—A slnro named John
Tuscnr, bclosglng to John Pinkney, near Annapolis, was
arrested In this city this morning, nnd sent back to .Mary
land In tho express train this evening. He had been re
siding here tight years, nnd did not deny Ills Identity, al
leging that lio was truly glad to return to hla old muster.
Navv Yonx, February 13.
Tho brig Ellen Marla, of and for Boston from Wilming
ton, N. with naval stores, ran ashore at Charleston,
Rhode Island, on IVcdne-dny night, and is a complete
wreck. Tho vessel nnd cargo were insured at Boston. A
passenger, uaincd Reed, was drowned In tho cabin.
The sloop Roger Williams, from Providence, R. I. for
New York, with a cargo of domestic goods, was wrecked
off Fishers Island ou Wednesday night. The sloop
Rhode Island, belonging to the same line, before re
ported, hod a cargo worth *70.000. Tho cargo of tho
Roger Williams was equally valuable, nnd was heavily
Insured In tho Providence, New York, Hartford ana
Springfield offices.
New-York. Feb. IX
The steamer Humboldt, which was to sail to-inorrow
for Havre. Is detained tor repnlrs, mid will not sail again
until tho loth of April.
Boston, Feb. IX
By nn arrival to-day we have dates from Buenos Ayres
to Ifee. 20. Matters were rapidly approaching a crisis.—
Uriguu had crossed tbo river Parana wlUi a weU appoint
ed army of 20.UJ0 men, on his march to Buenos Ay res.—
IIonus' army was encamped near Buenos Ayres, and gen
eral disaffection prevailed In his ranks.
Rosas had laid waste the country throughout which
Urigua would poos. One town of lu,000 inhabitants had
been levelled by hla orders. Tho women were required,
with their children to take refuge at Bueno* Ayres, ana
the men were Impressed into Hie army.
. . Mobile, Feb. 10.
Chevalier llulreman, the Austrian Minister to the Uni
ted States, who arrived In our city yesterday , was grouty
insulted by a crowd of persons, composed of Germans
nnd other foreign residents, who assembled around his
hotel, greeting him with Jeers and shouts, ami closing
with nchoravari serenade of tho most discordant sounds.
Great Indignation Is felt by our citizens ut the conduct
or these-disorderly persons, and It Is believed there was
no* a tingle American citizen among them.
3lr. Ilulscman did not sail in the steamer Philadelphia
from Now Orleans to Havana, on Tucsdny, ns hus been
announced.
The River, Cotton, fee.—For the hut day or two,
much rain has fallen. Iho Coosa Is now in flno boating
order. The steamer Alabama arrived at our wharf yes-
terdny morning with COO bales of cotton.
IVo understand there are several thousand bales cotton
along tho river uwaltlug shipment.—Borne, Go- South
erner, 12M inet,
Public ActN
Patted during the Pint Section of the Thirtg-eecond
Congrete.
[Public Act.—No. 4.]
AN ACT providing for carrying Into execution, lu farther
port, Uic twelfth article of tho treaty with Mexico,
concluded at Gundnlii|» Hidalgo. ^
Re it enacted by the Sentte and House of Repreeenta-
oftheUnited State* of America in Congrete a**nn-
bled, Thnt tho sum of three millions ono hundred und
eighty thousand dollars, Ira nnd Uio samo Is hereby no-
nmrirlfitiwf nut ttf miv ■nnnr.v In llm .... 11
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Cotton.—There was a fair demand for Cotton yes
terday, the sales amounting to 1,112 bales, at tho follow
ing particulars t-Vl at Otf; 30 al OK? 28 at 7; 4 at 7*130
at V(\ 124 at 7Kl 70 at 7tft 05 at 7Kl 220 7J<? 210 al 8,
86 at 8K,79ot 8K; 25at 8 5-10, and 57 at 8* cento. Prl-
ccs haTc advanced about}{c. slnco Iho receipt of the Pa-
tife't advices.
Knvuunuh Export*—Fob. 10*
Per Br. ship Java, for Bristol, (Eng.)—311,877 fool P. P.
Timber, and 5,000 Cano Reeds.
Per brig Excel, for New-York—1,030 bales Cotton, and
225 bags lllco Hour.
Per brig Enoch Pratt, for Havana—300 casks Rico.
Auruita, Fob. 147p7Si.'—Cotton.—'We hare
had a brisk market throughout the day, and tlie sales are
estimated at over 1000 bale*. Holder* havo readily ob
tained their asking prices, and some lots of Middling
Fair havo been disposed of nt He. adranco on prices be
fore the steamer. The mnrket closed with buoyancy, and
flrtnnoM on tho part of holders.
Charleston, Fob. 1G.—The transactions on Sat
urday lost reached about 1,100 bak-s, at extremes ranging
Bom UK© 8*4c~500 bales bringing tho Utter prico.—
Tho market was firm, and prices manifested on advancing
tendency.
CHARLESTON EXTORTS—FEB. 14.
New York—Steamship Marlon—70 sen Island end 000
bales upland Colton, 1 cask Rice, *5,000 In Specie, 15
bags Feathers, and 30 pkgs. Mdze.
LivaarooL—Ship Switzerland—511 bos Island, nnd 1,-
738 bales ttplund Cotton, nnd 82 tierces ltlco.
Philadelphia—Schr. Day Spring—2til bales upland
Cotton, 39 tcs. Rice, 3 cases and 7 bbls. Mdze.
Boston—gchrt Lone Star—ggl4 bushel* rough Rice.
mobile. Feb. lO.—Cotton.—There was an active
demand to-day, and fally 0,000 bales sold, tho market
closing very firm nt 7.K<5. V lb for middling. Tills heavy
business was owing to tho lessening stock In cousequonce
or low rivers, and tho Impatience of parties to complete
freight engagements.
Baltimore, Feb. 13, P. IHL^Cotton.—The
sales Tor the week lmve been 398 bales middling to fair
Virginia, Georgia nnd Gulf, al 8# @ OH cents, six
months. Prices of hut week unchanged. The tmirarts
this week are 140 bales Bom New Orleans, and 387 bales
Bom Charleston. An accurate account of the stock on
land having been taken, ahows It to bo 1329 boles Up
land, aud 321 bales Gulf.
Corrat.— 1 Tho mnrket continues to cvinco much firm
ness, and there has been a good demand at fall prices.
Tho sales ortho week foot up precisely 5000 bogs Rio, at
prices ranging Bom 8H eta. for ordinary to 9* cts. for
C o. lududed in these sales was one parcel of 500
now crop at 9}i cts, and n lot of 200 bag* fair old
crop at 0 eta.
Howard Street Flour.— 1 To-dny there waa con
siderable spirit manifested, and soles of 4500 bbls. were
mado al 64^?*tf« tho mnrket dosing firm at this rate.
City Mill* Flour.—Yesterday there were tales at
*4^I7K; and this morning3000 bbls. were taken at *4,37,V.
Some holders havo refused to sell at that prico and ask
higher.
Family Flour.—Bales of Family City Mills to tho
trade at *5,50, and of Extra at *4,75.
SusquKUANNA Flocr.—Sales at *4,37K.
Bacon.—Wo'note sales or Shouklers at 8Jtf to 8,H cts,
tho latter figures being for Baltimore cured; Sides at 9
cents; I0.000 lbs. hog round at 9K conus und Hams st
10X (ill 11 cents.
Lard.—Wo note sales of 800 kegs at OJtf cento; 50 bbls.
at 9 cents; 115 bbls. at OK ceuts; and 100 bbls, not strictly
prime, at 8*^ cts.
Rick.—Small sales at S3 & X37K per 100 Iba. Tho
Imports this week are 120 casks and 10 half casks from
Charleston.
New-OrlcmiN, Fcb713.—Our Cotton mnrket
became quite nnlmatcd after tho announcement of tho nr-
rivntortho American steamship Pacific, bringing favohi-
ble commercial intelligence from Liverpool. Holders not
ouly became firmer in tholr pretensions, but actually ad-
vnweed their rules Xc, to which buyers necessarily com
pelled themselves to submit or retire from tho market
without effecting anything. Tlio consequence wot, that a
brisk trading commenced and was continued through tho
day. At the close of business this evening, the summing
up demonstrated thnt transactions to tho extent of eight
thousand llvo hundred bales had boon consummated.
Wo now quote Low Middling at 7H @ 7V, nnd Fair at
8J( cents.
Hales of IVlilskoy were made at 10’. cents V gallon.
There was an nctlvo Inquiry for Bacon Sides, ana aulcs
at BK ceuts V lb.
OOMMBSIOITAND PRODUI
Macon, On,
Givo prompt attention to uio of Produce and Mon
chandlzo consigned to tbelr llouso. Cosh advances
mado 011 ulcnbto produce.
References t Mosers. Rea It Cotton, Macon; J. Jones k.
B011, Savannah.flmo* *— “
FACTORAGE, AUCTION AND GENERAL
1 COMmkssIONBimiNEBH.
Tb« Undersigned havo This Day farmed a Co-pan.
nerahip and permanently established themsetv>.> ..
FACTOUB, AUCTION HbRS AND OBUUUL
MISSION MKIKJIIANTS, uniter Ibo llrm «i3 ..iu
SMITH.e. TOUT, end n-necuull. lend™ iKir
Hucolplaof Cotton, Ate.—per ItalUltond,
Feb. 10.-1,700 hales Cotton, aud .Mdze, to W D Ethe
ridge k Co, Godfrey, Ou-lcy k Co, Franklin k Brantley,
Yongo tc Oden, Thomas, Frierson k Co, Washburn,
Wilder k Co, Boston k Gunby, C Hartridgc, E Parson*
k Co, Allen tc Ilnll, Hamilton k Hardeman, Rabun, FuL
ton fo Co, H Reed, J Llppnmn, N A Hardee 4c Co, Hard
wick k Cooke, Smith 4c Lnlhrop, Smith 4c Humphries,
G B Cummlug, Uehn 4c Foster, W Duncan, and Holt 4c
Bothwell.
PASSENGERS.
Per steam-packet Gordon. Bom Charleston—Miss Julia
Dean, Mrs Delwlck, .Mrs Wray, Miss Wray, Dr Benson
and lady, J Brown and lady, Messrs E Dean, J Perry, J T
Edwards, E W McNltc, C W Curtis, Master E Dean,
and nine deck.
Per steamer II. L. Cook, from Augusta—Mr W Flow
ers nnd lady, Messrs C Cone, nnd IV Cone.
fftacfne gntcUiflcncc.
PORT OF SAVANNAH, FEBRUARY 10, 1852.
ARRIVED.
Schr. American Coin, Doylo, Sunbury, to Master. 00
bates Sea Island Cotton, G00 bushels Com, and 1,400 bush-
els Cotton Seed, to Anderson* 4c Co, Hamilton k Harde
man. Sawyer k Co, 8 Hoyt 4c Co, E Reed, N A Hardee k
Co, Way 4c King, and others.
Schr. Batllln, Thompson, Bntllln, to Master. 5,100
bushels Rough Rice, to R Ilabcrahatn 4c Son.
U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon. Itrooks, Charleston, to
8. M. Ijiffltenu. Mdze, to T 8 Wayne, T Delwlck,
A Henderson.
Steumor 41. L Cook, Frazier, Augusta, to M. A. Cohen.
800 bales Cotton, nnd Mdzo, to O IV Gnrmnny4c Co, 8
Solomons, Boston 4c Gunby, Allen 4c Bull, J Roberts 4c
Co, Anderson* k Co, and order.
cteauier Tennessee, Cromwell, Augusta, with boats 4
anil 12, to S M Pond. 1,220 balca Colton, and Mdze, to
F T Willis 4c Co, C II Campfleld, K Molyneux, W C O’-
Driscoll, AUcn 4c Boll, and 8 M Pond.
CLEARED.
Br. shin Java, Thrift, Bristol, (Eng.)—J. Qunnioek.
Brig Excel, Taltnau, New-York—Washburn, Wilder 4c
Co.
Brig Enoch Pratt, Brightman, Havana—Cohens 4c Hertz.
U. 8. M. stenm-packot Calhoun, Barden, Charleston—8.
M. Laflltoau.
WENT TO SEA.
Brig W. L. June*, Tyler, Now-York.
Schr. G. J. Jones, Look, Baltimore.
DEPARTED.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston.
Steamer Planter, Taylor, Ccntrovlllnge, Ac.
MEMORANDA,
Barqno Scotland, hence, for Philadelphia, wu at
Lewea, (Del.) on tho 13th Inst.
Bchr. M. B. Mnhony^Corson, for this port, w
Philadelphia ou tlio 13th Inst.
Schr. Triton, Brown, for this port, cleared at Baltimore
on the 14lh Inst.
Brig Marla T. Wllden, Coffin, Bora Jacksonvll
arrived al Philadelphia on the 12th Inst.
CharlOMlont Full. 1G.—Arr. stoam-s...,. .
metto, Jackson, Baltimore; brigs Mullo, (Span.) Costa,
Cardenas; John Johnston. (Rwcd.) Jansen, Nt— v —*-
Hihra. Alice, Phillips, Baltimore; Ellen Golds
Billups, do.
Cld. stoam-ahlp Marion, Berry, New-York; shl
ortho treaty between the United States nnd Mexico, tnndo
and concluded at Guadalupo Hidalgo, on tho second of
Fcbrunry, eighteen hundred and forty-eight.
(Signed) Linn BOYD,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
(Signed) WILLIAM it. KINO,
President or the Senate pro tempore.
Approved tebruury 10,1852.
(Signed) MILLARD FILLMORE.
[Public Act—No. 5.]
AN ACT for Uie relief of American citizens lately im
prisoned nnd pardoned by tlio Queen or Spain.
Re it enacted by Ike Senate and tlouee of Renreirnta*
live* of the United State* of America in Congrtu* a»-
eembled, That there he, and hereby Is, appropriated the
sum of six thousand dollars, or *0 much thereof a* may
be necessary, out or any money In the treasury not other-
wire appropriated, for tho rollcfor American citizens
lately Imprisoned and pardoned by tho Queen or Spain,
and who nre out of thu limits of the United Htutrs, tho
samo to bo expended under tho direction of the President
of the United Slate* Prodded, that nothing In this net
shall Ims construed Into an njiprobatlon of any Interfer
ence in the domestic affairs of Cuba by any of the citizens
or the United State*.
Approved Febnury 10. 1852.
Ear Dl»cn«c«—Deaf ness radically Cured
Dr. Lk BRL’NN offers tothoso suffering from Deafness,
his Infallible AURAL REMEDIES, which havo been
successful in nearly three tkoutand ea*e» of confirmed
Deafness. These Remedies hnvo bcon'pronnuncod by Dre.
Kramer of Berlin, Hard 4c Dcleau of Paris, and Curtis,
Pilcher, Ycaraby of London, as Iho most wonderful und
effectual ever applied for Diseases of the Internal aud
Middle Ear. They comprise three different courses for
tho various dlueoses that affect tho External, Mlddlo and
Internal Ear. If the disease Is confined to tho External
Ear, their effect* are apparent on tho filth or sixth day.
Dr. La II. warrant* a cure in every rate, when Iho Ear
I* perfect In Its formation. Ho has eighteen certificates
from those who hud been deaf Born Infancy, whoso hear
ing Is now completely restored, and are now enabled
Unm the language. Over Iwpityteven hundred cases of
Deafness have been eueeetifully healed by him, certifi
cates to that effect may bo scon on application.
Patients by sending n few particulars of tliolr case can
have remedies sent to any part. Terms: Flvo Dollars
coit«uUnti«mfee; Ten DotUrato be paid when the hear
ing is restored to Its original acutenuo,
N. II. Dr. La Brlnn’« u Treati*$ on tho Ear and ili
iJiteatei, and ’J'reatmentof the Deaf and Dumb," tram*.
InU-d from tho French.—Prico Ono Dollar.
Address; Dr. La BKUNN, UnloiMquoro Post Office,
New-York. Imo fob I(P
Mexican Mi/stano Liniment.—The attention of tlie
public Is Invited to Iho advertisement In tills paper of
this very superior Liniment. It* reputation In tho West
ern Stall's has secured the solo of It ugalnsi all others; and
two hundred and fifty gross per week Is unablo to supply
•be demand of it there—and It Is rapidly extending Itself
In every State In tho Union.
It* efficacy lu tho cure of Rheumatism, Old Sores
Bruises, Htralna, Burns, Tiunora, Halt Rheum, Stiff Neck,
Piles. Wounds, and aU like diseases In horaes, has abun
dantly proven It to bo the beat Liniment now In use.—
Give It a fair trial, and you will not be disappointed,
fell 7
Musical Clock^A few chances still unsold. TIiom
who wish to secure this unique piece of mechanism, ore
Invited to coll at once. F. ZOGDAUM k UO_
feb 14 JUrkel-squore.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends, relatives, aud acquaintances of Mr. DAN-
the Funeral of the former Thl» Afternoon, nt four o’clock,
Bum the residence of Mr. IVm. Heidi, Brouglilon-streot.
DR. 8. II. I1ROWN
iffcrs Ills professional services in the several department
of MamuiNa, OnsTtmics and Hurueky.
fob 10 Residence 114 Jlroughton-elrcet.
E. F. WOOD At CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SIIOES,
Corner off llrouRhlon & Jcffffenton-MlM.*
UNDER ROBERTS, FOOTE AND MARSHALL,
SlUM OF THE LARGE HOOT.
fcb 10 Nnvnnnnli. On.
A. C. TORS, *
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
120 Day-Mtreet, Nnvannnh, Ga.
1 shall he receiving cargoes of Corn, direct from tl
Eastern part of North Carolina, Bom time to time «
consignment, und hope to supply Ihe regular dealers I
Uie market, on tho most favorable lerma.
aaraaRNras:
IlnidyAcBrotlicrs,)
Hardy 4tDclk, i „Vorf'k.
Win. II. Davis, }
J.C. Eliringliaus,'
Jus. P. Whldbcc,
Wm. Glover,
fob 12
* j 3SP
lion. K. Raynor,
T. P. Dovcroux,
Jim. Devereiix,
John A.Gambrel, JV. York.
A. Hardy, Iloeton.
E. 11. 1IAUON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
all tlio Courts of tho Eastern Circuit, n:
Appling, Hcrtvcn and Tatnall. 0
CVWDEHY At WELLM.
■**!•» Niv
J Dll. 1. It. DEIMSHE.
Ofllco and Residence, Broughton-strect, noxt door to -
out 29 Lyceum Hall,
HOOK AND JOB I'lUNTINU 1
Executed with neatness and despatch, and on accommo
dating term*, bv
GEORUE N. NICHOLS,
Owens’ Uulldltifft opp, FnlaNkl House. .
ITiT Order* Bom tho couulry, with tho cash unclosed,
wllfbe attended to, promptly. Jan 19
e. ni. iriooitE & to.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
FACTORS, C
Smotn’now WnreliouNV f 210 Bay-street* ]
SAVANNAH, OKOROU. 1
Cjp*N. B.—Having taken the uow Warehouse recently ti
erected by A. A. 8uicts, Esq., Cotton and l’roduco will
be taken on storage al the usual rates.
a. M. MOORE. N. M. HARRIS.
sept 11 Oino
FACTOR't”cOMMTss‘o , N A SlEltclIANT.
104 Day-Street*
feb5—ly SAVANNAH, OA.
HOYALL & DYUIIE,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
Broughton-* t^ over J. II. fa M. Sheahnn’a Dry Goods 8tore
DR. h. j. ROTALL. mar 8 dr.t. d. dyciir.
D. L. COHEN,
CONTRACTOR AND RUILDER,
No* S Jonea-etrccty
[TWO DOORS HAST Of DRAYTON-aTRKET,]
Is prepared to contract for all kinds of Building and
Repairing.
Also—To conduct Water through the various parts of
Ilmira*. oct 13
LUOkt Oc Ctbi
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No* 118 Bay-at.y Suvannuh, Ga*
j™ 1
EDWARD 11. BUNKER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
80 Ilay-nlreet*
Prompt personal attention given to consignments for
sale or shipment. Liberal earn advances inndo on ap
proved merchandise consigned to me, or to my New-
York, Boston and Baltimore friends ly oct 21
COMM 18^16 N* *AN^d" *FOI t WAR D O^. MElli 11 ANTS
AND FACTORS,
No. 80 Day-«t.y Savannah, Ga*
W. D. RTUKRIDOR S. T. OOVB.
oct 0
JOHN IK. BIILLEN*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Has removed to the corner of Bay and Whitaker-*ts^
over Messrs. Swift, Dcnslow fa Co.’*.
Ordinary’* Office.
Comor of Bay nnd Whltaker-strcets. Ofllco hours Bom
0 A. M. to 2 P. M n nnd 3H P. M. to 0 P. M. Jan 31
COOPER fa BASINGER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Savannah* Geonrla*
Will practice In all tho Courts oftlie Eastern Circuit of
Georgia* Alra, In the Eastern Circuit of Florida.
Ofllco on tho Bay over tho Republican Rending Room.
Chalks P. Coora*. Wm. S. Uasinokr.
dec 8 flmo
G. BUTLER*
MA8T11R RUILDER,
Dealer In WhltoPluo Lumber,’
YOHK-STREKr, OQLKTHORfK-SQVARK.
N. B.—Ho 1* prepared to put lu Iron Fronts to Stores,
fac. Is spr 29
WHEELWRIGHT BUSINESS.
Carriages Repaired. Painted and Trimmed.
JAMES QUANTOCK, 8kn’r^
Carries on tlie nbovo business nt the Old Stand, West of
tho Market, 8L Jullsn-street.
feu 25 inly—So
n. S. DULLER fa J. II. FJ3RGUSON*
WHEELWRIGHTS AND BLACKSMITHS,
Carriages, Wagon*, Cart* and Drays manufactured;
Blncksinlthing, Including Iron Ralliug nnd Grates, for
Buildings.
Corner of Broughton nnd Moutgomcry-sls^ Savannah,
Ga. tuly—o nov 0
S. Z. 1WUI1PHY,
CARRIAGE MAKER AND BLACKSMITH,
Non. 08 and 08 St* J ul iuu-Nt reef,
WRST Of TIIK MARKKT, SAVANNAH, OA.
Carriages repaired st abort notice, ond nt renrannhlo
price*. tnly—5o fob 25
THE COLU1KHIA INSURANCE CO.
IN THE TOWN OF COLUMBIA, (8. C.)
Capital 1130,000
Paid In, with privilege to increase lo 8400,000.
Jams* V. Lyles, Pres’L Jamks 8. Scorr, Bcc’ry.
Tbo underslguud having been appointed Agent In this
City for tho above Company, Is prepared to tako Muriuo
and Fire risks on reasouablo terms,
nov 14 ly SAMUEL SOLOMON8.
THE UNITED STATES
LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CHARTER PERPETUAL-CASH SYSTEM.
Capital 8250,000— Philadelphia.
Stknikn 1L Crawford, PreVt.
Ciua. G. Inlay, Scc’y nnd TreasY.
Tlio undcralgnfd, n* Agent for the Stato of Georgia, is
prepared to rccclvo applications for Life Imiuranco on
whlto iicrsons and negroes, Annuities, Trusts, und a
Saving Fund; also, a system of deposit, entitling depo
sitors to Insurance, or the privilege of withdrawing raid
nun enhanced. This Company combines a permanent
capital and the beneflta of tho mutual system, by an nn-
nual division of profits. Pamphless, famishing informa
tion, can be seen al tlio Agent's Counting Room.
Dr. Richard D. Arnold, Medical Examiner.
AHRAIIAM MINIS, Agent.
nov 20 No. 150 Bay-street
SAVAflNAH MUTUAL INSUBBOfCETCOi
OF THIS CITY.
II. I). Weed, President.
Will continue to take Marino und Fire Risks at tho
lowed customary rates.
Truettes :
11. D. Weed, 11. F. Waring, Hiram Roberts, Henry
Lathron, N. B. Knapp, I. W. Morrell, E. F. Wood.
Apply to
JOHN R. WILDER. Secretary.
apr21 - 114 Uoy-etieet.
NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
100 BROADWAY.—(8TBICTLY Mutual.)
Accumulated Capital, 43(10,000. principally In
vested in Now York and United States Stocks.
Dividends are declared annually on all Policies made
for the whole term of lift. In the shape of Stock bearing
interest, nnd which have ranged Bom 40 to 50 jior cent.
Morris Franklin, President.
Pliny Frkkhan, Actuary.
A Prospectus of tbo Company, nnd farther Information,
can bo liad ul tho office of
W. WOODBRIDGE, AgenL
tjTRatcs In Savannah same ns In New-York.
THE HOWARD INSURANCE COMP’Y,
OFFICE No. 00 WALL-ST- NEW-YORK.
Capital 8250,000.
Lewis PuiLLin, Scc’y. R. Havens, President.
IIknry A.Oaklkw, Assistant Secretary.
The undersigned, having been appointed Agent In this
city for the nbovo-naincu Company, insures property
ngnlnal Ijjm or damugo by Fire, ami the risks or Inland
Navigation nnd Transportation, on ns favorable terms as
similar Institutions In this city.
dec 3 flm S. C. DUNNING, Agent.
LIFE INSURANCE.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
Tills Compruy charges no extra premiums for persons
residing In tlio Southern States. They will remit one-
fourth of tho first premium. Profits divided annually in
cosh.
Adbury Hull, President. C. P. McCay, Actuary.
Applications received by
WILLIAM KINO, Agent,
dec 10 ly No. 103 Bay-sta Savannah.
MARINE AND FIKETINsURANCE,
BY TUB
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPLY,
OP CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Capital 8250,000—all unlit In.
•Wm. B. Heriot, President A. M. Lkb, Secretary.
Tlio subscriber*, having been appointed Agents for tbe
above Company, nro now realty to receive offers nnd Issue
Policies of Insurance on Fire nnd Mnrino Risks,
may 15 COHENS fa HERTZ. Agent*.
ROYAL INNUIIANCE COMPANY.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
Capital 2.000,000 off Poundn Sterling.
This Institution Ims established nn Agency In Savon-
nab, and Fire Policies uiion Produce nnd Property will
bo Issued by ANDREW LOW fa CO.
Hnvmmnh, Oct. 20, 1851. .
SOUTII-CAROLINA INSURANCE CO.,
OF CHARLESTON, (8. C.)
Capital 250,000 Dollar*,
_ „ ALL rilD IN AND WELL INVESTED.
FIIIE, MARINE, RIVER AND JjIFE RISKS.
Chad. KtiMONiisTON, Pros’!. A. L. Tobuh, Boc’y.
The Subscriber, having been appointed Agent In this
city for the alioviHinmcd Company, 1* prepared to re-
eelve offers nnd Issue Policies of Insurance on Fire, Ma
rine, River and Life Risks, on liberal terms. All losses
incurred at Ihl* Agency will bo promptly ndjnslcd nnd
paid by the undersigned. J. C. LEVY, Agent,
opr 3 thstuly
Hie Champion took of the World.
TYAY fa NEWFILI., Manufacturers of tho celebrated
XJ Pnrnutoptlc Bank foick, which Mr. Hobbs received
tho tirixc modal far, with special approbation, nt tho
World’s Exhibition; ulso, every variety of Locks, for
storra, dwellings, fac. 580 Broadway, New York.
fc b 10 tuw 3m
Savannah, Jan. 1,1852.
Jan 3
GEO RUB J. SMITH
HENRY R. FortT*
P. II. Brhn,
ofSavannah.
July 33
John Foster, •
Bom Hancock county.
wlln—1y
UlRAItDEY 4k DARKER,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
llroad-atreet, Augusia, Ua,
References!—II. II. Cummlng, Esq- Messrs. J n
mnlchaol, Baker k Wilcox, Baker 4c Hart, Hand!
r’illlams fa Co, U. T. Jackson, Bcrnnton, Stark fa Dnvft
onklns. Kolb fa Co- Augusta: A. 11. Abraham.
OF NEW-YORK. r *
Abbatt, Boc’y. Joskhi B. Collins, PreddenL
Dr. R. D. Arnolu, Medical Exaiuluer.
Applications received by.
W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
flmo
Ageuh
FOR RONTON.
Tbe ship ARNO, Capt- Uascomb, having th«
most of her cargo engaged, will be despatched
'■ ror
FOR NEW-YORK.
Old KsTARLtsuan Link.—Tho barque PR.
. TRF.A, Whitman, master, will meet with de
ss above. For freight or passage, apply on board,
[fob 17] RRIOI1AM, KELLY fcCO.
FOR NEW-YORK.
Naiv Link.— Thu regular packet barque
, RHODES, J. McNair master, having tho greater
of her cargo engaged, will meet with quick do*
FOR BAJLTimOIlE.
RanuLAa Line.—Tho fine packet schooner D.
K II. BALDWIN, Parker, master, wlU meet with
_.)patch as above. For Bcigbl or passage, apply oa
board, at Bolton’s wharf, or to
feb 17 ' BRIGHAM, KELLY fa CO.
FOR IlAETiniOltE.
Regular Link.—Tlio lino packet aebr. WOOD.
—- BRIDGE, Bradford, master, will moot with do.
spstcii as above. For freight or passage, apply on board,
at Johnson’s wharf, or to ^
fob 17 BRIGHAM, KELLY fa CO.
FOR FREIOIIT OR CHARTER.
Tlio new fast-sailing schr. MAGYAR U now
ready for business. I or freight or charter, app|*
[fab 17]E. W. BUKEK
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE,
FOR PAIiATKA. EAST FLORIDA.
VIA DARIEN, BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYS. JACK*
SONVILLB, BLACK CREEK & PICOLATA.
Leaves Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 10 tf clock.
Rales Same aw Any Other Line.
_ Tlie superior steam-packet WILLIAM
jEZa^GASTON, Captain Clnghom, will leave on
wid ..m Mohnino, ut 10 o'clock, and will
continue to leave every Tuesdav. For Freight, or Tai-
sage, having superior accommodations, apply on boiud,
at tho Ferry Wharf, or to
Jan 31 M. A. COHEN, AgenL
FOR AUGUSTA
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS.
Tho strainer DaKALB, Copt. Thomas B.
Shaw, will leave with despatch. For Belzht
or pasMge, apply on board, or to
6. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent
STfcAAIElt II. L. COOK.
FOR AUGUSTA AND HAMBURG.
And all Intermediate landings on the River.
—— Tho stcain-packet II. If. COOK, Capl. Fn.
LfjPWN tier, will leave as above on Wbpbnsjidt
mi I'lfiTr Mornino, nt 0 o'clock. For freight or t>u-
sage, bnvIng flno accommodations,^np^on hoard, ono
MOTICE.—Tho StcnmTPacket - PLANTKR,
Cnpt.Tnylor; has been detained In consequence
of necessary repairs. Sho will positively leave This
Morning nt 0 o’clock, [feb 17] J; F. PELOT fa CO.
YONGE 4c ODEN.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. Ol IIuy-Ml.)Nuvunnan.
wm. r. voNor.
Ills term of ollfco as Solicitor General of tho South
western Circuit having expired, ho will givo his individ
ual und undivided nllcntlonlo all business of a profot.
slonal and Icgnl character entrusted In Ills rare In Iho
Counties of Randolph, Stewart, I-ce, linker snd Early.
Jainiury Oth, 1852. ly Jan 13
COOK Ac NIONTFORTy
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Offflco at Ofrlethorpc* Ga.
Will practlco In Iho Counties of Macon, Marion, Craw,
ford, Sumter, Houston, Dooly, and Leo.
Reference* ^Messrs. Roberts, Foote 4c Muraball, 8n-
rannnh; Wlmdilp fa Sons, Macon.
Inn 20
DR. UIIARLEN TV. WENT
Offers his prufeMlonal service* to Iho citizens of Kavsn-
uali and lls vicinity. Residence—comer of Congress umJ
Bullfilrceta, over tno Drugstore of W. VV. Lincoln,
feh 3 ly
DR. J, G. HOWARD,
Having returned to Havannah, offer* III* Professional
Hervlccs to hi* Blend* nnd the public. Ofllco at Iho real-
donco of Ellas Reed, Ew|, comer of Drayton and Perry-
streets. stutliflmo Jan 10
JOHN Iff. HULL,
FACTOR, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANT,
No. 118 Bny-wtrunt, Muvummlt, Ga.
QCtU tlistu ly
LONDON PII4ENIX FIRE OFFICE,
Takes Risks In Savannah. Applv to
Juno 19 It. HABERSHAM fa U6N, Agents.
A*o TicF.—Tim steamer FLORIDAThavitig
been chartered to carry troops Bhm Cliirlw.
ton to Palatka, will not stop at Savannah on Wednesday,
the 18tb; but on her return will nrrivehercon Saturday
morning as usual. [feb 17] E. W. DUKER, Agent.
CHATHAM HUNTING CLUB.-Tho
__ members of Iho Club will meet at tho Can*!
this morning nt 8)tf o'clock, for n regular hunt.
feb 17 JOSEPH BRYAN, President.
NO TICE.’—All persons are forbid trespit
ing on my grounds near town, by huntinr,
uiotlng, or In nny other way. Tho law wlU be rigidly
enforced against all offeuders.
fobO WM. II. CUYLEB.
FOB SALE.
a That delightful and healthy Summer Retreat known
as POINT TAYLOR, situated on the I*Ie of Hope,
about nine miles Bom Iho city of Savannsh-th*
Into is attached to thu inulu by n flno shell causeway; the
Form contains 110 acres of Itaiul, 25 of which Is cleara
and under a new fence, part of which is now pluud
and the balance about being planted. On the premlretv*
a new Dwelling well finished, n largo Batncd Kitriin,
Negro Houses, Com House, nnd all necessary out build
ings, built of tho very best mntorinl nnd In complete or-
der, with a fine orchatd of young bearing Peach, Figud
Pear Trees, and a choice selection of Grape Vinci, ut
Strawberry Plants which bore abundantly but kski;
two well* or good Water; nnd in overy respect a comlora.
bio home for summer or winter. It Is situated on a b*
deep salt river which abounds in tho finest fish, oyiten,
fac. to bo found anywhere.
For terms, fac., apply to R. A. ALLEN fa CO.
fcb 17 tu 4
Citation for Letters Dismiuorjr.
S TATE OF GEORGIA,
Glynn Co.,
,Frj
_> ...rnnvo., ,To nil whom Itm.ycniiim
Whereas, Fainas Af. Scarlett, Executor on tfae estate
or Thomas Dover, late of said County, deceased, applies
to ine for Letters of Dismission Bom said estate:
Thera are therefore to cite and admonish all and sinn-
lar tho kindled and creditors of said decerned, to ut
tholr objections, (If any exist) within the llmo prescrIUd
by law, olhctwlso Letters of Dismlstluu will be granted
tho applicant.
Witness. H. C. P. Dart, Era, Ordinary of Glyna
County, this eleventh day of Fobraory, Anno PotnitJ,
1852. feb 17
City Treattnrrr’M Office, j
Savannah, Fei. 17,1852. i
T HE Undersigned will continue to receive Tax R
turns until the first day or March next.
GEORGE, City Treunrrr.
STOLEN,
LMIOM tho brig J. II. Counco, a YAWL BOAT, 19
I 1 feet long, painted lead color, nnd had a covered ror«
fender around ihe tides. Any information relating to tie
enmo will be rewarded by
BRIGHAM, KELLY fa CO.
WANTED.
B OARD For d Gentleman, Lady, Child and norw,
cither In a private family, or comfortable bosnllnp
house, where two rooms can bo hod; for which a liberal
price will be paid. Apply at this office. fcb 17
F.OLIAN I'VANO FORTES.
N EW YORK WARE-ROOMS, at 333 and 447 Brood-
, way, where a very large assortment or Pianos, with
and without the much admired .1Foliar, may always ho
found, at wholesale nnd retail pricer, same as ut tlio
manufactory. By nn experience of Niven year* and sev
eral lm|M>rtant Improvements, wo have brought tlio Aloll-
an Plano to n degree or perfection attained by no other*.
Instcud of Iho harsh tana of tho Sernpheac, It produces
ono of equal purity and richness to the parlor organ.
Either may be used separately or together. Tlio “Atolinn”
never get* out of tune, and Is nlwnys n correct standard
hy which to tune Iho Plano. Tlio rinno* nre warranted
to k in satisfaction, or tho money refimdixl. Perrons
w shlng for n Plano Forte, will address HORACE WA-
... j iaa „ I0 mi ,nagoment of tho Nos
T. GILBERT fa CO, Ronton.
tuw 3mo
Thompsonvillo Manufacturing Company
/'1ARPBTO—Comprising a fall nail complete assortment
V_> of tlio following descriptions of entirely now and elo-
gnnl designs:
fi*' H™** 01 *. c * r P°. 1,I % | Ex. Ktipcrflno Carpeting,
Do. Threo-ply do. I Superfine
I Medium do. do.
*-}, wide fliu) nnd twilled Venetians,Cho-
nilio Tufted RUGS, MATS, fac. For Milo by
HENRY O. THOMPSON, Agent,
fob 10 tuw 3m Bawl 10 Hprucontroel, N.V.
W , «OL^ALE^.fSi7 IN M^fe. , °UH^ Comer
(opposite the Herald nnd
Bun II11 Idlngs, N. Y.) ITil* Immense establishment, built
exnrosdy fo r U, 0 proprietor, P. L. Rogers, and opened
n November, 1850, consist* or Sit Floor*, each or which
ta or Itself a complete depnrtment-tho whole combined
forming one of the mod perfect and comprehensive
Uholesnle Clothing Emporiums to lie found In tbo city
itiiTu \i OTk ' cv " r y description wilted
«‘I'oBouthern and Western trade, kept on hand ready
to fill the largest order* nt nn hour'* notice.
N. II.—A largo assortment ol Boys’Clothing constant- exborbltant fee* In advance. Dr. H. will rt*“ “
I*. L. ROGERS. In a few days-duo notice of whose arrival will»
In il.U n.nto- ‘h*
ly Oil hand,
feb lo
P RIME WHITE CORN, An.nAT.-Fos sale by
R. HABERSHAM k 80L
Also, on hand, a fow thousand choice “Cabana* «•
gars. 3 fcb IT
B ALTIMORE FLOU1L—Landing: 100 bblOn for sakbj
fob 17 WOOD, CLAGHORN faCU.
C lORN.—Prime While Corn, landing, nnd for isfc W
/ DAVID It. DILLON,
fob 17 Foot of West Broad-*
J,|AY.—MX) bales Eastern Ila^for rate bjr^
feb 17 Foot of West DroadV
■\yooD.-
fob 17
■Prime Oak Wood, for solo by
DAVID It. DILLON,
Foot of West firotdj^
1 /LOUIL—200 bbls. Ilowanl-stroct Hour, per ichoowr
. Luttorlow Bom Baltimore; for solo by
fell 17 3 JAMES RIIIND, 70 B«jr4U**i.
B ACON STRIPS.—30 casks! for sale Bom iloro hr
fob 17 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO-
TT AIR BROOMS, imU8HE8,WHlTKlVA8tt HlAW.
11 fac.—For Sttlo by F. W. CORNWELL,
feb 17 102 HryauWftri-
C hoice new-oiileans molasseb-w burn*
choice Molasses, In flno order,'Instoresna ntmev
fob 17 ' W. WOODURIDOk.
B altimore flour, bacon, 4re.-200bii»
flno (Inward-street Flour, 30 cask* primp new l'* c y.
Sides, 30 bbls. do do Lcnf Lard; landing and for ’
feb 17 SCRANTON; JOllNSTON kCft^
fTEW steam knoINeT
TYLER’M TRUSS Fit ARE ENG IN*'
1 8 well established nt tho North, and I*going Into pW
general use through tho country. The succe**
tho American Machine Works has met with In Cniwj
ton nnd vicinity, lias luduccd them to establish an agw
In thnt city, where uny Information concerning Ikem nuj
be obtained.
Tho simplicity nnd economy of this Englno ns» e*>
llslicd a high reputation for ll wherever KM*h«*n»
duccd. . httl
Tho best engineers and scientific persons who
examined II, pronounce It the perfection of tho hign P^
sure steam engine. _ , _ „,ij|
Tlio plan of boiler and mode of ratling effects
of Bielln tho hist degree, while It Is tho infe*t
simple of any In uso. Saw mills can run litem «P® n
dust alone, ns there are several mills now running
them entirely upon Ibo green saw dust of the nun-
bark, or rlco chaff-may lie used In tho same m»wwr.
Tho simplicity In thu arrangement of till* cuglne w*
tho cost materially below those In ordinary . . w
Any Information upon tho subject may bo obtain* 0
letter to GEORGE II. &• DUFFU0,
Charleston, Boufli-CstaliW^
N. B.—Every kind of Machinery and Mill" 0 {v2,
to order. —
TO OWNERS AND BLASTERS OF
T HE Undersigned having associated
business, resiKSctftilly announce to owners now
tens of vessels and lo the commercial communUJS?
ally, that tboy have at present In progress ^
lion, n marine railway, on tlio most simple ana » ^
Hal plan now In lira nny whore, which will 3*
and ready for operation, st tho Eastern oxlrcm»7 «‘ ^
city, In Uio course of a short time. Also, Ihnliggfl
now prepared to take contract* for building
every description, nnd to carry onilhe1 busmwa
Carpentering, HpoMnnklng snd Caulking wall
rlona branches. . . , Ann
Tho business will bo conducted under SB#
WILLINK fa JONES; wl.o hope to merit, W"'
tendon to business, moderate prices, and un
fort* to giro foil satWhiflloi^UIJieral *h*rB of
dec II tf EDVV’D. JAB, JONg:^
CAUTION TO THE DEAF. NF|B jp
D octor HARTLEY, proprietor Of Iho hAB *'Y^r
ARY, 00 Arch-street, Hilladclphla, the. J
tlon In tho world where Ear disease* are MCli—,
successfully trusted, and Iho only acknowledge
In tho United States, gcncrotuly offer* to treat »»I
nfillctwl with donfooaa without charge until
by proving bl» success unequalled, snd l;H’’, inV'
dear from being swindled by paying wlf-rty W^
-a t, br. H. will tMUrai
In Uds paper.