Newspaper Page Text
THE REPUBLICAN.
BY J. L. LOCKE & CO.
F. W. ALEXANDER, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
Daily Paper $8, Trl-WeeKlytfl, Por Annum.
Lament of a Disconsolate Loafer.
They say a “ good Umo’s coming,”
Though It travels mighty slow,
' But If It over should got hero,
I hopo they’ll lot us know.
I can’t got a drop of gin,
And am short or brood and taler,
And And that I am getting In
Almost a stato of nator.
My coat with mud is coated,
And wholly full of boles;
My drawers nro overdrawn j my shoes,
Karo mercy on tholr soles I
For they hare gaped and seemed
To cry ft* pegs and stitches;
But though divested of a vest,
Pro brooches In my brooches.
They soy this country, free,
No tyranny con block up,
Dut when 1 has a spree,
They puts mo In a lock up.
If thus they treat n ftevnum
Of this boasted Yankee notion,
I’d rather bo a nigger slave,
And work on n plantation.
There wore tcrrlblo mistakes
At tho tlmo or “ the creation,”
For Uio plan of naler surely needs
A sight of alteration.
For thorns or thistles grow
Without being hoed or planted,
And weeds nro sure to come
Just when they Isn't wonted.
Why not have wheat and corn
Spontaneously growing?
Anu why should talers need
Such an awful sight or hoeing,
That a fellow’s back roust ache,
And bis hands grow hanl and horny V
Oh 1 If 1 onlyJtnd Uio tin,
Pd go to Ceil lb *
illlbmy I
SAVANNAH. GA.
SAVANNAH&EPHBLf&ffl, MONDfffr MORNING, jjgRTJAHY-23,ia^
" - tnta Washington t/afsa scons to be in a ixni way. it Orcstoa A. BronsonjB Lecturo against Kossuth and CEoNWlCCCfal KutCllfjJCHCP. . ,| pAr
MONDAY M0RN1NQ, FEBRUARY 23, 1852.
Fhm the Yankee Made,
Tn* BiA»n.—Wo nro relolccd to see that the prejudice
against wearing the beard is beginning to disappear. It
is strange bow such on absurd, troublesome, and Injurious
practice as shaving lias contlnuod to enthrall mankind so
long. The street now exhibits a groat variety of whiskers,
imperials, moustaches, and goatees or nil colors and
shapes; throe-fourths of tho male pedestrians on Wash
ington street, show Uieir Independence of barbers In n
greater or less degroo. We do not despair of seeing men
emancipated ftom this eflbinlnoto custom, and standing
erect In their native, unshorn dignity. Wo believe thui
bronchitis and other diseases of tho throat which aro tho
FCourgo of this variable climate would be for less frequent,
if men would avail themselves of the admirable protec
tion ftom cold which nature designed to aflbrd.
As to tho quostlon of looks, it la well known that dish-
Ion reconciles us to any thing, and if boards were uni
versal, a smoothly shaven, cttemlnato face, would bo an
object of quite as much ridicule as Is now cast upon
whiskers by some of Uio Miss Nancy editors. Besides,
it looks rather prcsumptuous,tn our optnlon,to attempt to
improve upon what Infinite Wisdom pronounced good.
A recent writer, who goes hi for “extending Uio area of
freedom” and hair, quotes Uio Pilgrim Fathers In fovor of
tho capillary custom, thus:—
“The portraits at old Plymouth Hall
Show that they did not shavo at uU
In Pilgrim tlmo*.
John Davenport, and many more,
X n their bps moustaches wore,
It their coats buttoned down before,
Liko FaUier Grimes”
And he gets a precedent from tho Greeks, also, In tho
“early days of that celebrated republic”:—
‘ Tho Greeks, too, when us Grecluns free,
Wore their beams (lowing manfully;
But, freedom gouo
Were not allowed to let It grow
Beyond two Inches, for, If so,
It gave a handle for tho foe
T i fasten on.”
A California Brxxcu.—The Washington correspond*
ent of tho Charleston Standard thus sketches a speech re
cently delivered by Sir. Marshall, one of the members
to Congress from California:
“ Mr. Marshall, of California, made a rare speech. Ho
raid from the tlmo California implied to this Government
for admission Into the Union, down to tho present period,
•be bad been neglected and stinted by iu He said their
feeling* of resentment were already aroused, nnd they
would give vent (o Uiem In no mild terms, tvticn Uireo
ounces of gold were found In Goorgia and North Carolina
mints were at once built: but California producing one
hundred millions annually, could not even get a black-
smith's shop—they did not want anything better. They
would toko a cabin or shanty and coin their gold, if Cou-
grera would give them authority. Ho said his mileage,
Although it amounted to 81‘J.OUO was not too much—that
it would not reimburse him for his expenses in “winning
his scat” He had to rldo a inulo over mountains and
through valleys; lhat Ihe feeding cost liny cents a pound;
and that Uio expense of tho mule was therefore not less
than $3 per day; and, said he, “Mr. Speaker, besides
that, let me tell you that wo have to pay twenty-five cents
a drink for our liquor, nmljhat the boys use It in our ports
very freely during olecUon times P It was a rare speech,
llels a brqthcr of Hon. Thomas F. Marshall of Kentucky,
Who figured here some years ago.”
A Bird 8 k ski no Lodoinos.—During the cold storm
of Monday night, at a late hour, a small bird knocked for
admittance at a window of a hotel which liappcucd to be
illuminated by tho light within. The occupant, suppos
ing the nolao to be the pattering of hall against tho pane,
gavo It no attention. Presently the “rapping” commenc
ed. again, when the window was opened and In dew the
little creature, apporenUy delighted to get Into comfortable
quarters, ana confident of shelter nnd salety. After
coursing about tho room os if to baths Itself In tho warm
Air, It quloUy selected its place, anddeposlUug Its head
under its wing, went to sleep. It Is difficult to say which
of the occupants of tbesomo a[inrtment felt belter satisfied
with themselves, or slept more peacefully through! tho
night. As tho day broke, out broke tho bird's grateful ac
knowledgements to the I’roteclor of us all, In a song, which
for so liny a body and a stranger, was remarkably loud
and ecstatic. It was ncaijy laudshed, and ale and drank
with unenviable appetite for Its breakfast. Being now
Able to take core or I tacit nnd not choosing to bo depen
dent longer on charity, tho little fellow Insisted on being
released; the window was ojwned, and out ho went, to
eharo bis fortune with bis tribe, thanking his friend us
well as be could for hla hospitality.—Albany Argus.
A Man WalkIxq on a Ckili.no.—By Invitation of tho
managers or tho Bowery Amphitheatre, wc yesterday had
Uio pleasure of witnessing Professor McCormick’s cxiie-
riment of walking on an luverted plane. Thu experi
ment was a priVRto one, only a few persons being pres
ent, and was made under very disadvantageous efreutn-
■Unoee—the preparations being necessarily incomplete,
and tho health or Professor McCormick being somewhat
feeble. Tho experiment, however, passed otf to the en*
Ure satisfaction of all present. A heavy frame was erected,
with a slab of marble, nine feel long, at Uio top, the under
BUrikce being polished like a mirror. Wo saw the ex
perimenter mount bis platform, and"adjust bis unwieldy
boots: then, placed both feet against Uio surface of the
marine, he swung himself oil; with his head downwards.
Disconnecting one tool from Uie slab and placing It firm
ly several Indies In udvonco of the other, be continued
the alternate movement till he hod taken ten stops, and
arrived at tho other end of' the slab. We held our
breath during Uie experiment, expecting, momentarily,
that bo would fall, but lie appeared to walk as safely as
a fly runs along the celling. After hit descent, howevor,
we noUced that he was much exhausted, owing to the
oxdlemcnt and tho exertion. Tho public exhibition or
this wonderful experiment will take place at tho Bowery
Amphitheatre on Monday evening next.—AT. Y. Com
mercial Advertiser.
A Fact About Wintbrk.—It is a curious fact that,
whonever tho winter Is unusually severe on this sldo or
tho Atlantic, tho season Is uncommonly mild la Europe.
Tho warmest winter wo remember was coincident with
one in tho old world bo severe that It has ulmoet passed
into a proverb. The preaeut season, which has been hero
Bo intensely cold, 1ms proved so gculal In Paris that
apoplexy, caused by the high temperature, has become,
as It were, an epidemic. Cannot eoino scientific friend
furnish a solution to this riddle? Wo stieak, of course,
ns If our theory of Uie fact was established. Wo Indluu
to think there can bo no doubt oflt, for such I* not only
pur own observations but tbatof persona wlUi whom wo
have convened. It could easily bo verified, however, by
comparing the mean temperature at Greenwich, where
observations are dally taken, with tho mean temperature
Washington, for any given series of winters. Tho
theory,if thus proved to bo correct, might lead to a partial
confirmative proof of a fact, often asserted, but never
fully established;—that Uie mean temperature of the
globe, is always Uio same, however vast may bo tho
differences at various points. Thus If tho stutu of Uie
thermometer could bo takon today, nt ten thousand
places, in both the Northern and Southern hemispheres,
nnd In the now as well os hi the old world, tho average
would bo tho same ns tho average of the same places six
months since. The idea seems a fanciful one at first, but
It is borne out by many analogies, and, perhaps, In tlmo
it may be proved by actual observation.—Phila. Bulletin
Gas-Meters.—This exceedingly curious little Inslrm
ment is almost In universal use wherever gns is used tor
light Thoso used In Uio principal cities of the United
States are made In Philadelphia. The experience or
many years has proved Uie regularity and accuracy or this
beautiful HtUo InvenUon, and a very little attention only
will be necessary to eunblo every consumer to read his
own meter, and to keep it In working order. Tho word
motcr means measure, and tho Instrument is used solely
for the purposo of knowing Uio quantity of gas consumed.
Tho circular part contains a drum wheel, divided Into
BocUons of a pcrfecUy ascertained capacity, the lower half
of which is immersed In water.
Tho rnodo in which tho gas enters and leaves this ma
chine givain rotary motion to tho wheel, and every revo
lution of Uio wheel passes n quantity or gas, oT course
Just equal to tho capacity or the wheel, or os much as tho
Boctlonoftho wheel will hold. The axle or this wheel U
connected with other wheels, some of which can bo seen
In tbo meter, by which Uio pointers are moved over tho
dials In front of the meter, and Ihe revolution of tho
wheels are marked In square feet of gas. Tho right-hand
dial numbers aro hundreds, and one revolution of tho
ixi'uter denotes one hundrotl feet. Tho jiolnter on tho
inUldlo dial moves to tho left, nnd marks thousands, so
that when Uio pointer on Uio right linud dial makes ono
revolution the pointer on the middle dial moves to tho
figure one. So, while Uio polulcr on tho centre dial Is
going around once, tho |>olutcr on tho left dial movos
from ten to Uio figure one, and thus marked ten thousand
To rend a motor, therefore, commence with tbo left hand
dial, and set down with a pencil the number iw»t passed
over by Ihe pointer on each dial, and udd two cyphers,
and you havo tbo amount registered, u will bo observed
that tho pointers or dials cannot bo altered, either bv Uio
consumer or agent or Uio company, without vlolouce to
the motcr. Boinotiiucs tho lights In a house all go out
suddenly. This may bo caused by too much or too little
wator in the meter. In such a case, lake but a screw-tap
At Uie bottom of Uie square part of tbo meter—or the dry-
well screw, os It Is callod—and lot out Uio water that will
run out; there wlU be a gentle whistling noise, showing
• flow of gas after it, und tbo lights will burn at once.
If, when the dry well screw is removed, neither water
nor gas flows.it is probable lhat more water is wanted in
the meter. Then toko out tho screw-lap at tho square
nart of tho motor, and pour in water until the lights will
bum. If too much bo put in, it can be drawn off at tho
ary-well, a quart or two wlU usually bo cuougli: soino-
tlmes a tumbler full will do. Coro ahould bo taken not
to bring a light within six foot of the motor when tho dry-
well or icrew-up at tbo bottom of the meter ia out, and to
carefully whon the water In tho
motor is regulated.—Aoio llaocn Journal.
i Gektlbmam.) who was
to tho clerk
of one of the Ontario boat. to be shown to his stato
room. Tho clerk bonded tho applicant a kev, At tho
•amo Urn* poinUng to a door at initnVii5I.mv^
•>uto[Kinod tho noit door to hi. own, mJKdSjCS Shora
ho dlicovcird a lad j ptusmucr nmkw ho? tollot, wlich
«noo lira ,Iran jit a hitpcarniicc, tutored a low icXm,?!
“SjMMlptWBrl" •crcnmed tho Udj. “uSJ. iTS
>eUed^hodork. -I am Doitouchhig htrot alL-iihouhll
By Telegraph, for the Republican.
Kcw-York Cotton Market.
Baltimore, Fan. 80—Evening.
At Aloxandrio, today, Strphbn A. Rossel, an end-
nout Methodist clergyman, died. Judgo Heath, U. 8.
District Court, is dying.
Congressional.
In tho Senate, peUUons against tho removal or tho
Wheeling llridgo havo boon referred to Uio CommiUoo
on Uio Judiciary. Both the House mid Senate havo been
occupied today with Iho private calendar.
Exportation of Spocle,
New York, Feb. ft!.
Tho steam-ship PaciJU, to Icavo to-morrow, will take a
million In specie at New York.
Now York Markets.
2000 bales Cotton sold, at unchanged prices. 100
Uerccs Carolina Rico sold at $3J< © $3)tf.
Arrival of the Cambria.
New York, Feb. S3.
The steam-ship Cawkrio arrived at llallfox yesterday.
Cotton, at U verpool, Is lu moderate demand—prices In fa
vor of buyers. Sales of tho week 43,000 bales; c.\|»ortcra
and speculators each took 0,000 bales. Quotations—Fair
Orleans 5*d., ftilr Uplands 5d, middling Orleans 4
13-ltkl., middling Uplands 4&d. Flour In moderate do-
mund at slx-pcuce decline. Money market dull
New York Cotton Market.
On Saturday, 2,000 bales wore sold, nt firm prices—
week’s solos 14,000 bales.
New Orleans Markets.
New Orleans, Feb.
3^00 baba Cottou were sold today—prices have de
clined fully Xc.; low middling "X @ strict middling
7Xc.
Tho eighth lecture of the series provided by tho Geor
gia Historical Society will bo delivered this evening at tbo
Armory Hall by Ills Honor Judgo K. J. Harden.
His Excellency, Gov. Cobb, arrived in Uils city on Sat
urday evening, mid has token rooms at thu Pulaski lloueo.
Mr. C. P.’Coover, of this city, has been appointed
Commissioner fif Deeds, In this Slate, for Florida.
Wo learn that Mr. James M. Harris, of McIntosh
county, has been api>olntcd aiddc camp to his Excellency
Governor Cobb, with tho rank of Colonel. __
Counterfeit bank bills continue to circulate. W
observe that a Counterfeit 8UK) bill on tho Stato Uank of
Georgia, paynblo at Augusta, was detected in Chatta
nooga last wecL_
Wo omitted to state, In our last Issue, that, by tho now
maU arrangement, which Is to go Into operation on tho
first of March, twenty-four hours wlU be gained In the
transmission of tho mall from New York to New Orleans,
and forty hours on tho return trip from New Orleans to
New York. The hour of departure from Now York Is
5X o’clock, P. M., anil the hour of arrival nt Charleston
Is 7 o’clock, A. M., of tho second succeeding day—making
the time of transmission between New York and Charlc*-
ton only thirty-eoven anil a half hours.
Tbo mall will roach Charleston In Ume for tho boats to
leave there nt 8, A. M, anil, consequently, to reach Sa
vannah by three or four In the afternoon. This will glvo
us tho mail here In about iorty-flve hours from Now York,
or twenty-four hours earlier than heretofore.
This Is, doubtless, tho best arrangement ever effected
for tho moll service along our extended scalioanl, bring
ing, as it will, the extreme Southern port of New Orleans
forty hours nearer to tho great commercial city of New
York, besides affording numerous additional facilities to
many intermediate offices, and Incidental advantages to
points in tho Interior, remote from tho main routes.
Tea Culture.—Mr7F 1 RANcis~BoNTNaE has been kind
enough to forward to us a copy of his new work on tho
ftitaro wealth of America, being a glance at the resources
of Uio United States and Uio commercial and agricultural
advantages of cultivating tea, coffee, Indigo, toc^ with a
review of the China trade. We havo already, during
Uio post two years, published several letters from Mr.
Bonynoe on thu subject* embraced in this work, and wo
need only therefore say, that those who are Interested In
Uie growth nnd commerce of Uio plants of which he
writes, will flod tho present work of great advantage.
Tho author discusses somewhat at length, the economy of
freoand slave labor, ns applicable to the Southern States.
He arrives c: the conclusion, that tho abolitionist is tho
greatest enemy tho slavo has—that tho latter is better
cared tor than a certain class of laborers In free States, as
for example, the English miner*—and that neither the
North nor the South can dispense with hla labor.
Periodicals.—Col. Williams has laid on our table
tho London Quarterly Review for January, and tho Medi
cal Examiner and Record ef Medical Science for January
and February; also, the Half-yearly Abstract ef Ike Me-
diealJScicnecs, from July to December, 1831.
Harper’s Maoaeine.—Wehave received, through tho
hands of Col. Williams, tbo February number of Ibis
Magazine. It Is edited, ns is generally known, by Mr.
Raymond, tho editor or tho Now York Times, and, thus
far, has been ono of the best Magazines in the country.
We regret, therefore, that the editor should have attempt
ed, In Uie last number, to Impress upon the reader bis
peculiar noUons in favor of tbo wild tntervcutlon doctrine
of Kossuth. If the Magazine is to bccomo pollUcal and
radical In it* tendencies, say so at once, or let It be kept
clear of such cxciUng subjects. If Its editor may discuss
the question of intervention, lie may discuss others also,
and finally make It the vehicle tor conveying to tho pub
lic his free-aoll sonUmcnts.
Lola Montes.—We translate from Uie Now-York cor
respondence of tho Havana Diario tho following, under
date of January 24 th:
“ 1 cannot as yet inform you when Lola Montes will go
to Use Havana. I learn, however, on good authority, that
Marti has modo proposals lo tier to dance at Uio Tacon,
which she has refused to accept, but proposed to him that
he should give her a certain amount for each representa
tion. The proposition is reasonable, and I should not
wonder if MarU agrees to it At all events, Lola wishes
soon to visit the Havana.
“Tho Countess is not an extraordinary danscuse, but
pleases, and dance* wlUi more modesty than many who
have preceded her here. She la now dancing in Boston,
where she Is creating a great deal of enthusiasm, notwith
standing the efforts of eoino filthy newspapers of this city
to cover her with mud, (cabrirla do lodo)—forgoltlng that
they were speaking of, at least, a woman.’’
lion. AlexanderUT'Sleplicus, Representative in Con
gress from Georgia, will deliver an address at the Mary
land InsUtuto Hall, lu BalUmore, to-day, In honor of tho
Birthday of Washington.
lias been ondoavoriug tor some tlmo to otfoct n reunion or
tbo Froo Boll and SouUiom Rights elements of tho party—
'tho oil and vinegar of tho DcmocraUo chemistry. U was
believed at first, that those discordant elements might bo
mado to coalcsoo by tho IntroducUon of a third agent, tho
lovo of spoils, but recont indications appear to diminish
tho hopo of such n consummation, so long nt least as Uio
present editor remains nt tho head of tho Washington
Union. Tlio Free Sellers oppose him because ho advo
cated tho Compromise, and SouUicm Rights men de
nounce him because ho was (Uvombty disposed to tho
clccUon of Messrs. Conn nnd Foote, Governors of
Georgia nnd Mississippi. So warm has Uio war become,
that Mr. Donrlson hiUnmtes his readiness to resign hla
place as editor of Uio motopolltan organ of lit* dissevered
parly, if it shall bo found Uiat tho Democracy can not bo
brought to hnmionlso upon tho principles which ho ad
vocates. ludeed, recont letters from Washington refer
to hla withdrawal ns a thing likely to occur very booil
Frco Solllsm nnd Southern Rights seem to bo In Uio
ascendant nt the scat of government!, In regard to party
urnuigemonts. Being the active dements In Uio old or-
guulzaUon,they havo bocotuo dictatorial and overbearing,
nnd now force evcryUting tholr own way. Tho country
has not forgotten tho alacrity with which they united In
contemptuously kicking out tlio Compromleo resolutions
Introduced into tho Democratic caucus nt the early |»art
of the session, and with what vehemence Uicy havo de
nounced Mr. Foote’s resolutions declaring tho ‘finality’
of the adjustment measures. But strange us that coali
tion then seemed, other devolopcnienls havo been recent
ly made, well calculated to confound men of tho
equanimity and utterly to destroy nil follh In Uio honesty
of Uie wire-workers of party. Southern Rights paper*
and leaders now evince a readiness to co-oj>crato with
the most obnoxious abolitionists ut tho North In a na
tional couvenUon, and to support tlio nomlueo of that
convention whether ho lw In fovor of or opiiosod to ac
quiescing iu the finality of thu Compromise. In other
words, men who were for dissolving tho Unlou a tow
short months ago, in order to rid themselves of these
abolitionists and Uio bated Compromise, are now willing to
toko Uio ono to their arms, and to reject or adopt IhooUicr
as a |mrt of tholr creed, accordingly as party |>ollcy may
dictate I To tho masses, and some of tho prominent men,
of the Southern Rights party, we havo always given credit
for sincerity of purpose; but the lenders, wo havo over be
lieved, were actuated by a disorganizing spirit, u prurient
ambition, as selfish lit Its origin us It was destructive lulls
tendency. And recent events, especially the Tact just al
luded to, serve to cotiCnu us In that belter. Slaveholder*
and abolitionists can no more lmrmonho wlUi each other
without the sacrifice of their honesty or of their princi
ples, than light and darkuc**, tnuh and falsehood, or
virtue and vice. Tho ono Is the uhU]kh1cs of tho other.
CrueltyJjto the Augusta Constitutionalist.—
Tlio Athens Danner ought to be Imiiclod before tbo
courts tor unlawfiU cruelty to tho Augusta Constitution-
alist. It lias more than once taken all tho skin from its
vcraatilo editor. It thus finishes its last flogging;
But wc aro not surprised ut this chango of tono In tho
editor or tho Constitutionalist. If wo read his lioroscopo
rightly, his political birth was under tho chhngcfol mown,
und not under any fixed star. Ho is eternally making Is
sues that will not stand tho *“ ‘ ‘ ‘
tlio Hungarians.
Cincinnati, Fob. 18. f.
Orestes A. Bronson, of Boston, lectured boro Inst night
before tho Young Men’s Library Association, on tho sub
ject of National Intervention, lie took the grouud that
no nation bos tho right to Interfere In Uio affairs or
nnoUicr. Spooking of traitors lio said wo havo none In
this country, but wo lind Imported traitors and mado
heroes or them. This allusion to Kossuth was received
with a storm of hisses, mingled with unplnuso.
Tlio lecturer then proceeded to stato that ho considered
Uio monarchical ns tlio beat form or government tor many
nations. Ho asserted that Austria was right In her war
with Hungary—tlint Riusin was right In assisting Austria
-that tho causo of Hungary was not right, and deserve
no sympathy. 11 consider* Russia, Austria nnd Uio Uni
ted States as tho three great tuitions of tho earth, and Hint
England was a mere dependency of the loiter.
Tlieco are tho principal features of his lecture, which
wna delivered ton very largo audience, but tow of whom
seemed to coincide lu views wlUi Uio lecturer,
farther by tho Canada*
Tho Marquis of Nonnanby has rcelgiMxMho a|
ment of British Auibussadii
for to Fart*. Lord (low ley,
Latest Data.
Liverpool,..Jan.311 Havre,..Jim.20 | Havana,..Fob. 15
COWOBRY * WELLS,
FACTORS &'COMMISSION’ MERCHANTS.
No. 04 1-U ltay-at., Niivtuumli, Ctt.
. w. cuwukry. • ftou 71 - l, w. wells.
In fovor of acquiescing in tho Compromise, and then of
resistance. After Uio defeat of 1850, hojburied “ resist
ance” os a “dead question.” Ho next tried Uio degra-
dation, robbery and secession platform of last year, and,
after the rout In last October, buried that also as a “dead
question.” Yealhesarrradrredat Milledgeville on tho
25th of Nov. last, and required tho National Democrats to
take position In fovor of tho “efficacy and finality uf tho
settlement” “boldly, openly and unequivocally IN CON
VENTION!” When Polk’* resolution took tills ground,
and It was laid upon tho table by tbo caucus lie cried
out, “good, well done.” When Foote's enmo into Uie
Senate, he damned it as “agitation.” But now ho ho*
“no objection” to n little u agitation n by tho Baltimore
Convention? How long bo will stay sei.no mortal man
can tell—for we havo already enumerated upon him,
within the short space of eighteen month*, six flirtations
(inclusive of this) with the peoples on this very Compro
mise question. If wo thought lie would stay where lie
Is now, we would, for tho suko of tho unity of tho South
on this great question, tender to him the right hand of
fellowship for coming up to our position—hut wo must
take him on trial, os Tils antecedents prove 1dm to be like
Uie pig In the story, that kept “running about so” Uiat bo
could uot bo counted.
A Settlers’ and Miners’ Convention assembled In
Sacramento some days before tlio sailing of tho last
steamer, nnd conUnued in session from day to day.
rerics of resolutions were adopted, relativo to the dispo
sition proper to bo mado of the mineral anil agricultural
lands of the State. They claim that the public domain
should bo donated to actual settlers, In parcels or 100
acres; that, in tbo ectUcment of private lnml claims,
“It is tho duty of Government to give no more vitality
to any concession or grant than it already possesses,"
under the Mexican law, and that no latitude should bo
given in tho confirmation of such grams; tlmt tho Board
of Land Coinmlwloncrs should not receivo tho former
customs of California as ovldcnco In tho settlement of
Utlus; that tho swamp and tulo lands should, in no in
stance, be granted in forgo quantities; Uiat, In regard to
city and town lots, actual occupants should have tlio
right to purchase at nominal rates.
In reference to tho miners, the twelfth resolution, sets
forth ns general principles, that priority of claim should
bo uniformly respected; tlint, In quartz mining, claims
shall not exceed ono hundred nnd fifty foet In tho dlrec-
Uon of tho tedgo—<doublo claims being allowed to dis
coverers; Uiat In damming and Hunting no prior com
pany shall back water upon tho claim of another for
more than one season, nnd not at nil If tho subsequent
I company will conduct tbo wntcr into tho flume or race of
the first: that tho extent of claims being governed by
their richness and accessibility, no system of laws con be
mode uniformly npplicablo In all districts.
*"• Life in New-York.—The following paragraphs from
Monday’s Tribune present some of Uie pluisc* of life in
New-York:
John Wilson was arrested yesterday for stealing somo
mutton from Fulton Market. When taken Into custody,
he said he committed tho theft for tho ]iiir]>oso of being
arrested nnd sent to prisou. as lie hail been for a long
(line out of employment, and had not eaten any food for
—ariy two'cfojs.
Bridget Boutin, n recently arrived Irish emigrant, com
mitted Buicldc yesterdny by drowning herself at pier No.
II North IUver. Tlio unfortunate woman had been living
In a state of great destitution for soino days, nnd It is uuj>-
posed that Uds^wns tho causo of her self-destruction.
The Presidential Vote.—The following Is tho rela
tive vote on the Presidency ut the last and nt tho next
election, under tho apportionment by tlio now census.
The Houthcm States gain four and lose live members,
making a net loss of ono member; tbo net gain of Uie
North U seven, of which California gives four.
Indignant merchant.
not touching lug ut all,” shouted
Minister at Frankfort, Is to succeed him.
A rumor is current among the Liberals that Lora Pnl-
inerstou nnd tbo Earl of Derby nro about lo form a ucw
admlnlstraUon. . ... ..
Tlio London ‘Times” contains n long protest, from tho
executors of Louis Philippe to President Napoleon, against
tho confiscation of tho urleans property.
France.—The public condition of 1 rnneo continued to
bo much agitated by Uie aull-OrleniiUt decrees, und tbo
public reproboUon or these measure* was us loudly ex
pressed ns Uio Rolgn of Terror permitted. The Const!-
tutlonncl of tho 87th announced that, In consequent of
tho detection of his friends, nnd the shock sus:alnod by
the public mind by reason of these decrees, tho 1 resident
had resolved to submit them for ratification lo tho Semite
and Assembly. La l’ntrlo of tho SttUi, however, denies
the statement upon Govemmeut authority, and upon the
same dny Uiu formtr journal was placed under censorship
for tho article. . ,, ...
It was represented in somo quarters that, although tho
President would not rescind or inodlftr tho decrees, ho
had promised mi Indemnity to tho Orleans fornlly; but
tlio prevalent belief was Hint tho decrees would never l»o
executed to thu exteat threatened.
Tho President gaxo a grand dinner, on tho 29th ull n to
the English Ambassador, at which lie expressed regret at
Ihe prevalence of a belief that ho Intended hoeulltle*
against England, nnd declared his respect for Uie people
or Englumt, and that lio had no such Intention.
A despatch from Paris, doted Uio 30th, says Uiat tho
Minister of tho Interior lias sent a circular to tho Prefects,
directing thorn to ret at liberty such political prisoners ns
can bo liberated without danger to society. M. Duchalcl,
ouo of tho regents of the University, is lu oxlle.
Tho Moultcur, of thu 2Ulh, publishes M. Fould’s finan
cial expose,.showing an estimated deficit of the year of
90,00U,uU0 franca, which was considered satisfactory on
the Bourse. M. r'ould refuses to return to his ofilco until
extenslvo modification* of the Orleans decrees nro con
ceded. M. do Moray likewise refosus, without a material
chntigo of policy.
ITInce Jerome Bonnpnrto lias been nominated ns Presi
dent of tho Senato, and AL Alnynanl, aSonntor, as First
Vico President.
Tlio President Is said to haveclalmod thmy-slx millions
of francs from tho Neopolltnn Government, »a Indemnity
for tlio confiscated properly of Murat.
Tho French trado is reported good. Tho NjhIb had
been subjected to consldcrablo fluctuations, but prices
bad rallied towards tbo closo of tho week.
Habrisburo, Feb. ll.
The /lofAr/IP'irJtcr Slave Case.—Tlio legislature lit*
adopted n revolution directing tho Govomorar Pennsylva
nia lo employ counsel to defend Rachel Parker, now con
fined In the Baltimore Jail mid held as tho ftigitlvo slavo
of .Mr. Schoolfield, and also to assist in tho prosecution of
McCreary, charged wlUi kidnapping her from Chester
county, Pa.
FVom the Panama Herald, 20M u»/.
Our city Is rammed, crammed, and It: mod full of
passengers tor California—our hotels nro rut: -our streets
nro toll, and In fact wu nro fuU all over, with only one
steamer In port to take them away. Tlio Oregon leaves
this afternoon with over 400 passengers. Tlio Christiana,
» rct, Ainphltritc, und PhUena are nil frill, anil will
to-day or to-morrow. These four sailing vessels
carry about CU0 passengers, leaving a balance of 800 or
1000 on the Isthmus to wait for tho next steamer. Ollier
soiling vessels would bo put up for Sail Francisco, were it
not tor the scarcity of provisions.
A party of fifty Englishmen, within a dny or two, havo
arrived on routo for California; thoy aro from Uio Corn
wall mines, England, nnd have eoino direct from South
ampton to Cliagres, whence they will proceed to the A-
guafreo mines In tho Murlposa district, lids association Is
under a regular board of control.
fVnm the Jamaica Despatch, Feb. 2.
Tho Americnn government has given directions to tho
Commodore of the United States licet on tho Pacific lo
placo ono of the vessels of his squadron In tho lmy of
Panama. A vessel of war is also to bo stationed ut
Cliagres or Navy Bay, for Uio protection of American
subjects. Tills determination or Uio government Is, Ills
said, to prevent “the mortification or incurring nn obllgn-
tloulon Brillsh captain for the use of bis (log to protect
American Interests,” as was tho caso in lho lato riot nt
Cliagres. It Is also said that nn American vessel of war
Is also to bo pormnnenUy stationed at San Junn, so that
in ftituro no American vessel will bo brought to anchor
by British guns.
Losses by Relioion—Near Loudon tlioro dwelt nn
old couple. In early life they hud been poor; but tho
husband became a Christian, and God blessed their Indus
try, r.ul they were living in n comfortable reUrement,
when ono day a stranger called on them to ask their sub
scription lo a charity. Tlio old Indy lind loss religion than
her niiriinml, mid still hankered after somo of Uiu Sab
bath earnings .and easy* shillings which Thotnns had for-
foiled from reipird to the law ef God. So, when tho vis
itor asked their contributions, sho interposed, and said,
“Why, sir, we liavo lost deal by religion since we Unit Ih>-
gnn; my husband knows that very wclL Havo wo not,
Thomas ?”
After a loJomn pause, Thomas answered, “Yes Ailin',
we have. Before I got religion, Alary, l had an old
slouched hat. a tattered coat, and mended shoos nnd stock
ings; but 1 havo tost thuin long ago. And, Alary., you
know that, poor ns I was 1 had n habit of getting drunk
and quarreling with yon; and that you know l| havo
lost. And then 1 had u burdened conscience and a wick
ed heart, nnd ten thousand guilty fears; but nil nro lost,
completely lost, and, Uku a millstone cast into the deep
est sea. Awl, Alary, yen have been a looser too, though
not so great a looser as myself. Before we got religion*
Alary, you had a washlng-tray In which you wasliod for
litre, but since then, you liavo lost your waslilng-tmy.—
And y ou lmd a gown nml bonnet much tho worse for
wear; but you have lost them long ago. And you had
many an ucliing heart concerning mo at times; blit these
you happily have lost. And I could even wish that you
had lost ns inucli na I luivo lost; for what wo lose for re
ligion will bo nn ovorlcstlnggaln." Tlio Inventory of loss
es by religion runs thus: a bud character; a guilty con-
.science; a troublesome temper; sundry evil habit*, nnd
n set of wicked companions. Tlio inventory of blessings
gained by religion tieludes all tluit ia worth Iiavlug In
Umo owl eternity.—Hamilton.
SAVANNAH JT1AUKET.
Cotton.—There was n folr demand for Cotton on Sa
turday, tlio sales summing up 1,184 bales—particulars ns
follows t 28 at 0,1 at Ojf, 24 nt OX, 5 nt OX, 10 nt 7,3 at
7X, 54 nt 7 3-10,23 nt 7X, 123 nt 7X, 85 nt 7X, •» nt 7«,
30 at 7 11-10,04 nt 7X, 018 at 7X, 400 at 8, and 71 at 8#
cents. Prices remain unchanged.
NavunnUli Mxiioru—Fob. 31.
Per steam-ship Florida, for Now-York—754 halos Up
land nnd 71 do. Sea island Gotten, 30 bales Domestics
and sundry pkgs. Aldzo.
Per Br. ship Coronet, for Liverpool—1,021 bales Up
land and 370 do. Sea Island Colton, 804,131 (bet P. P.
Timber, 0,500 Staves, and 1,500 Cano Reeds.
l’crllr. bnrquo Snowdon, for Liverpool—1,004 hnlos
Upland nnd 121 do. Sea Island Cotton, and 147 casks IUco,
Per schr. Alonteroy, for Now-York—325 bales Cottou.
nnd 30 bales Yam.
AimuNtn, Fob. 20» P. HI.—Cotton.—Tlioro
was a good doninnd to-day, nnd consldcrablo salea for tbo
season and quantity offering, which Is somewhat limited.
Holders nro linn, and full prices nro realized: quotations
are without change, but buyers nro a lltilo less rigid In
classifications. Wo quote middling 7X ® 7X4 ffmai
middling 7X; middling fulr 7X? ihlr 7X- Strict fair
can hardly bo purchased at lho latter price. A cholco
artlclo will command 8 © 8Xc.
Atlanta* Fob. 10.—Cotton,—Transactions In
Cotton have been quite heavy for tlio Inst few dnys. To
day the mnrkct opened with a brisk demand, fine cotton
going readily nt 7X cents.
Albany) Fob. 20.—Cotton.—Tlio Pacific’s ac
counts liavo stiffened prices about Xc.; however, we see
but little clinngo since Inst week. But few tnuisactluns
have been made. Siunll lots sell readily at from 0 lo OX
ColuinbuM) Fob. 10.—Wo lmvo no chango to
notice In our Cotton market, extremes So ® 7Xc.
ltomo, Fob. 18.—Cotton.—On Wednesday inst,
at the time our wiper went to press, tbo Colton market
was dull, und price* ranged from 4 to OXc. which, how
ever, itniirovcd towards the closo of tlio week, and on
Friday Tc. wna easily obtained for lino Cotton. Thu Pa
cific’s accounts received on Saturday lust had a tendency
to ndvuucu our market Xc. Wo now quote 4 lo 7X ex
tremes.
Chattanooga* Fob. 18.—Cotton.—Tho re
ceipts are still heavy. According lo tho best esllmntcs,
there havo arrived up to this ditto between 19 mid 20,000
bales, u qunutity equal lo tlio entire receipts of Inst year.
Tho quantity yet to arrive Is estluinted nt 10 to 15,000
bags, which would have been increased to 20 or 25,000.
If proper facilities bud existed tor its ready shipment at
this point.
Clint lalioaRUy Fob. 20.—Cotton.— 1 Tlio quo
tations this week are nominal. Wu quolo from 5 to OX
cents; choice lot* bring OX cent*.
CIinrlcMton. Fob. 21.—Cotton.—There was a
good demnnd for Cottou, which resulted In the snlo of
2300 bales at tho subjoined particulars: 218 Imlcs at 7, 7
nt 7X, 107nt7X,85nt7X,2tHnt7X, 12n4 7X, 183 ut
7X, S7 ut 7K, 290 nt 8,527 at 8X, 2t» at 8*. and 00 bales
at 8Xc. Former price* were frilly sustained.
charleston exports—feb. 20.
Marseilles, fund n AlarkoL)—Borquo Lcpanto—1033
bales upland Colton.
Liverpool and Greenock.—nr. barquo Alnrcldoness
•f Clydesdulo—301 Sou Island, 878 bale* upland Cotton,
m>l 8013 feet Timber.
AUdile.—Barque IlobL Walsh—205 tc*. Rice, I tierce
Rough lticc, 84 buls Tar, und 10 pckgs. Mdxe.
Columbia, Fob. 20. P. Itl.—■'Tlio Colton mar
ket lias been more animated lo-dny, Umn It lias been tor
thu two previous days, nnd prices less stringent,—buyers
obtaining in advantage In somo Instances on previous
quotations. 345 bule* were sold nt from OX to 7X cents.
Havre, Jail. 28.—Cotton.—Tho tolcg-nphlo
despatch received Monday afternoon announced tlio ar
rival of tlio Africa, bringing dutea from New-Orleans lo
tho 12th, nnd N*w-Ybrk to tbo I3tli Inst, with n X nd-
vanco on Cotton u tho latter market, which produced a
great activity hero tho same evening, but yesterday tlio
activity was at an cad, ami prices without any improve
ment. The followlnr were tlio sales effected, viz .-—3,390
bales Now-Orlenns, FT* to 80 51); 274 do. Mobiles f73to
75; 3,384 do. Upland, HI to 73; 3,854 do. New-Orleans to
arrive, f 71 to 72; 2,1115 d,. Alobllo to arrive, f (19 50 to 72;
110iln. Pernambuco, f83y> 88;250do. Ilnytl, f07; 1
Bengole, f 47. Total 12,4% bales. Tho Imports i
tho immo period ninouut to 13,881 bales. Block tl
35,480, of which 28,444 were United States.
hick Is firmly supported with a good demand.
.... '0 half tierces CunMwi, atf25 50lo8
There was a fire at Wilmington on the 18th Inst., which
destroyed several houses—low betweon ten and twelve
thousand dollar*.
Lord Crakvillk, tho ucw British Bliniater of Foreign
Afliilrs, it Is sold, has given another evidence of his
friendly disposition towards tho United Htntos in recalling
Air. Chatflcld from Central America, where lie has done
Utile else, tor three or four years, than to foment difficul
ties between flic two countries.
Tho Lunatic Asy lum at Lexington was destroyed by
fire a day or two since. One lunatic was burned to death,
and several severely Injured.
Tho New Orleans Picayune says tlmt the largest clear
ance of Cotton ever mode from tho port of New-Orleans,
was mode on tho 14th Inst. It amounted to ‘25,040 bale*.
More Snow.—There was a slight snow storm at Chat
tanooga on Wednesday last.
A memoir explanatory of tho Tnmsmdou nnd Tchu-
ante|iec route betwecu Europo and Asia, prepared by
Wm. Al. UuRWELLond addressed to tbo people of the
United States, has been laid on our table by R. 1L Cuv
ier, Esq., President of tbo Central Rail-Uoad and Bank
ing Company.
Tho pardon of Lopez, q Spaniard condemned to be
hung In Now York, lias been officially announced by
Governor Hunt in a letter to lho Spanish Minister at
Washington.
Increase or Ocean Steamers,—A writer in tho
Washington Union states that the Atlantic (xwlagc in
1851 exceeded that of 1850 by more thou two hundred
thousand dollar* I
Ohio and Alisiisaim Railroad.—Tho ceremony of
breaking ground on the Ohio nnd AIlsslMlppl Railroad
took place nt Illlnolstown on the 7th Instant. There was
a large attendance, und lho ceremony was very Imposing.
Prof. Mitchell delivered au appropriate address on the
occasion.
Col. Benton and Intervention.—Tho SL Louis
Republican say* tho Kossuth fever has abated there, and
remarks Uiat It Is now well known Ural Col. Benton has
distinctly avowed himself opposed to Kossuth’s proposi
tion of tbo Intervention of our government In tho affair*
of Eurojte. Ho lias denounced it openly and -publicly.
Bale or Tammany Hall.—The Tammany Society, tn
New York, havo determined to sell thu “old wigwam”
on tlio comer of Frankfort street und City Hall Square, at
public auction, nnd build another hall further up town 1
Value or an Elephant.—The town of North Adams,
Moss., have been sued for $20,000 by tbo owner* of tho
elephant Columbus, which was killed by falling through
a bridge near that town lost summer.
The World’s - ]Fair at New YorkV—flio citizens of
New York aro about to mako oji effort to ensure Uio suc
cess of the proposed World’* Exhibition iu tlmt city.
coimnlUeo of trustee* has been up|K>lntod, consisting of
P. W. Edmonds, Alortlmer Livingston, August Belmont,
Watts Sherman and Alfred Pell, to raise by subscription
Uie sum of $200,000 lo defray Uio expense of erecting tho
necessary building on Reservoir Square. Subscriber* are
to be paid out oftlio receipts of tlio exhibition. Prlnco
Albert, Uie Duke of Devonshlic, Sir Joseph Paxton, nnd
other distinguished foreigners, Iravc, U is said, already de
clared their intention ol becoming exhibitors, and a num
ber of the articles exhibited at the London Fair nro now
ready for shipment to New York.
The AIaonktio Tklkorami iiTMkxico^-A party of
Americans have put up a lino of magnetic telegraph from
Uio city of Alexico to Napolucan, a distance of one hun
dred and fifty miles, or half way down to Vera Cruz, lo
which ills to bo extended In lea* than three months time.
Tho lino already up is doing a very fair business, the re
ceipts averaging $35 per day, and Uie expenses about $15.
These receipts will bo largely Increased when thu line Is
finished to Vera Cruz. Another lino is In contemplation
from the city of Alexico to Acupulco, on the Pacific, 300
miles further, which will connect Uiu Atlantic and Pacific.
This will bo a highly Important connocUon, considering
our California possessions on tbo Pacific
States. Vole 1852. Do. 18-'@.
States. Vote 1851.
Do. 1848.
Maine 8...
... 0
Indiana
.13.
12
N. Hampshire.. 5....
... 0
Illinois
.11.
0
Vermont. 5...
... 0
Iowa
. 4
4
Massachusetts. 13...
...12
Wisconsin...
. 5.
4
Rhode Island... 4...
... 4
Michigan...
. 0.
5
Connecticut... 0...
... 0
Kentucky...
..12
12
New York 35...
...3(1
.Missouri
. 0
7
New Jersey... 7...
... 7
Alabama....
. U
0
Pennsylvania .27...
...20
Louisiana...
. 0
0
Delaware 3...
... 3
Tennessee..
.12
12
Maryland 8...
... 8
Ml**i**ippi..
.. 7
t)
\ Irglnia 15...
...17
Arkansas...
.. 4
3
N. Carolina.... 10...
...11
Texas
.. 4
4
8.Carolina.... 7...
... 0
California...
.. 1
0
Georgia 111...
...10
Florida 3...
...3,
Whole num.
.205
Ohio 23...
...23
For u choice.
.148
Appraisers at Laroe.—A Washington letter in tho
Philadelphia American says:
“lho Appraisers at large, under instructions from lho
Treasury Department have been directed lo make a cir
cuit of all Uie principal ports in Ihe United Slide*, tor lho
purpose of cstablislilng, as nearly ns may Ik-, soino uni-
formltv of valuation in assessing duties throughout tho
United States, under tho prerent Imperfect tariff, and cs-
jicclnlly orarrangitig tho classifications or merchandize,
so that correqiondlrig action tnny be lmd at tho different
C ilnts. It Is a singular fnct. that various articles havo
«n recently Imported which, although Intrinsically lho
same, have been rated nt Philadelphia, Now-York and
Boston, so as to apply three scales of duty, ranging Uirough
the minimum, medium nnd maximum, because thu Ap
praiser* at thoso ports havenllowad or caused them to l>o
entered under different classifications. While this system
Is obviously wrong and unjust, it also militates against
the public Interests and seriously affects the revenue.—
Tlio Board of General Appraisers have been nwignod to
particular divisions. Air. Riddle, or Philadelphia, will
visit Mobile. Now Orleans, Galveston, nnd tlio Intermedl-
nto ports. Mr. Benson will visit Wilmington, Charleston,
Savannah anil Key West. Air. Bradley lias proceeded to
California. Tlio reports of these officers, after they have
re-assembled In May or June, and fully com pared notes,
will doubtless contain suggestions which will be valuable
In enabling tho Secretary of tho Treasury to issue Instruc
tions to tho various Collectors, so as to secure something
approaching to a general system In tho administration of
Uie law.”
N. B. Gnay, Esq, United States Surveyor ortho Boun-
dnnr Commission, has arrived nt Son Diego, byUioCihi
and Colorado rivers, after suffering considerably from
wont or provender. Thoy lost only ono mule on the
routo. The survey of Uio Glia was completed for a con
siderable distance, but was finally abandoned, In conse
quence of tho Impossibility of obtaining provision*.
About a hundred United Slates troops were encamped
nt Uie Plays, in San Diego, nnd were to inurcli in a few
days to tho Colorado, under tho command of Alajor
Ilelntzleman.—Snn Francisco Picayune, Jan. 14/A.
Cotton Bale*.—Wlllmer U. Smith’s European Times
of the 24tl» ultimo state* that a decision had been recent
ly pronounced by tlio President nnd Vice-President of n
commercial association, affecting the Interests or Uioso
operator* In cotton wool who buy and sell to arrive. A
question was submitted to tho above named gentlemen
n* to whoso is tho liability of putting Into condition suit
able for delivery to a consumer, such cottou ns inny have
been sold to arrive, the terms or delivery by the seller
Ijelng from ship’s side, wlU» customary allowance*. The
liability in question was pronounced to l»e upon the
buyer.
Tlio various reports and contradictions relative to tbo
rale or Col. Fremont’s Mariposa lands In California have
nt length !»ocn reconciled. The sale has actually been
mode; tbo purchase concluded and completed on 31st
January Iasi, between Air. Flandln, the agent of Col. Fre
mont, nnd Mr. Sargent, thu agent of lho purchasers. Col.
Benton nets n* Attorney for Col. Fremont. An ngent has
Ihmjii sent to California to take possession. Tlio tract of
land disjioscd of by Col. Fremont, measures 45,UK) acres.
The Static Road.—YVo iiro picnwd to nnnounco to
our friends nt n distance, that Air. Wodtey, lha superin
tendent of lho Slate Rond, has taken the helm, nnd ns
noon aa tlio nature of Uio case will admit, everything will
bo In order. Hulsnn efficient man, and will discharge
the duties of bis station with honor to (he Stole, os well
os to himself.
Wo have heard or but ono appointment by Air. Wad-
ley, which Is that or A. G. Wore, to bo agent at Atlanta,
vice E. B. Reynolds, removed. This Is n good appoint
ment. as wo know friend Wnro cannot fall to make mi
excellent agent. He Is a clover man, nnd a typo, nnd
we like to see suck men elevated.—Cassville Standard.
G i. a scow, Jan. 28.
r Tho steamer Glascow, which sailed hence Jan. 10th for
Now York, put back Inst night. On lho morning of the
20th, In lat. 50, lou. 39, she encountered a very severe
gale, which laMod about twenty-four hours, nml sho was
struck by a heavy sea. which carried nway starboard bul
warks, wheel bouse, boats, 4ml, filled Uio saloon with
three feet of water, and washed second officer overboard.
Tlio hull and engines aro unbound.
„ New York, Feb. 18.
Rc-Appearance of Jacob /.ft/fr.—Jacob LlUle, whoso
suspension was noticed a short tlmo, took hi* soot at tho
Stock Board to-vlay, and wus received with cheers.
104 tierces, 50 li
50 kll^ dut
demand, n
InqKtrts: 1
tlercea, from Charleston.
KntcWflcnce*
i 28, 1852.
ARRIVED.
vvasnmim. nitize., to u u mmpncin, w warr
Mahon 4c Doyle, T It Alills, I W Morrell 4c Co, J o omr-
toviuit, T S Wayne, 8 M Pond, It D Walker, Wood, Clog-
horn 4c Co, Mono to Connery, Davis 4c Cotip, S K not*
well to Co, L W Welles, AL A Cohen, W >Y Lincoln,
Champion, D O'Connor, Robert*, Footo 4c Alnrshall,
Hoyt to Co, S GoodalL 11 J Gilbert, W Al Davidson,
Haywood, Andersens to Co, Webster 4c Pnl me*, N ll
11 Weed, Uowlnnd to Washburn, T J Walsh, Scrantc ,
Johnston to Co, R Royal, W I! May 4c Co, Smith to La-
throp, nml C II Duyrec.
llrig Eleanor, Plullli>s, Baltimore, to Brlglmm
man, and R llabcrahum to Son.
First Regiment Georgia Militia*
Savannah, 20th Feu’y, 1852.
Agreeably to a lato Act or tho Legislature or tlio Stato
of Georgia, tho Conunluloned Officer* attached to tho First
Regiment Georgia Alilhln met In Uio Exchange this
nlug, for tlio purposo cf re-organizing tho different Alllltla
Companies of sold Regiment, and on motion of Ensign
Sullivan, Captain John Carruthers was appointed
Chairman nnd Lieut. Galloway os Secretary.
Tho Cliulrntan having stated tho object of tho meeting,
and rend tho Acts of thu Legislature, tho following reso
lutions were offered ntd duly passed, viz:
1. llcio.'ced, Tlint the First Beat Coinpnny bo divided
by tho fine of West Br< ud-strcct, extending from lho river
to tho southern extremity of tho city, nnd tlmt that part
of said Bent west of raid line bo known ns Company A,
and that port cast of said line be known ns Coinpnny 11.
2. Resolved, Thut the Second Bent Company be divided
by Jcfferson-strcet. extending from thu river, routli, In
liko maimer, and Uie western pail bo known as Company
C, und the eastern purlisConipauy D.
3. Resolved, Thut the Third Beat Company bo divided
by Bull-et., extending southward, In like manner, und
that thu western pari bo kuowu as Company IS, and the
eastern part oa Company F.
4. Resolved, Thai ihe Fourth Beal Company bo divid
ed by Pricc-stl extending north and south, and tlmt tlio
wester/i part bo known aa Company li, aw tho eastern
port us Company II.
5lh. Resolved, That tlio Brigadier General bo requested
to order oh clccUon for officers lo command thu said Reg
iment, nnd Ural a committee bo appointed by tlio CJmlr
to select suitable candidate* for the same, and that a copy
of the proceeding* of this meeting 1h> forwarded to tho
Brigadier General.
0th. Resolved, That tlio officers of the different Compa
nies composing said Regiment adopt the uniform na pre
scribed for lho U. S. Army, (ns prescribed by the laws of
Goorgln,) viz: a single-breasted nine frock coat, with pla
ted buttons, provided the same bo not objected to by lho
Brig. General.
7th. Resolved, That tho day of pnmilo for Compnnles
A. audit, bo the sumo os that heretofore prescribed for
the First Bent Coinpuii): und for Companies C. und 1). the
same a* Uiat prescribwl for the Second Beat Company;
Fh and F. on tho snnio dny as hitherto proscribed for tho
TtilrdlBeul Company: and G. und 11. on thu eamo us pre
scribed for Uio Fourth Heat Company.
In accordance wlUi the flfrb resolution, the Chair ap
pointed tho following committee, viz: Capt. McDonald,
Ensign Sullivan, Lieut, llluir, raid Ensign O’Riley.
JOHN CARUUTIiEllS, Copt. 2d Boat, Chairman.
D. H. Galloway, Ensign, Secretary.
iinn,
Ilri|
Hnbcndratn to Son. and others.
Btcmn-pnckct Win. Senbrooh
Beaufort, lo S Al Imfiilcnu.
hedge, raid order.
If. 8. Al. Bteran-pncket Gordon, Brooks, Charleston, f
S. M. Lafllteuu. Aldzo. tn Central Rnll-Roud, Florid
Boats, steamer DoKulb, Al I’rcndergost to Co, E A 8lee!
Brlglmm, Kelly 4c Co. J A Beals, nnd Punch to Hilton.
Steamer Oregon, Moody, Augusta, to*M, A. Colter
1,032 bule* Cotton, nnd Aldzc., to G W Gartnony to Ct
Al A Cohen, and othui*.
Steam-packet Florida, Coxotlor, Pulntkn, via Plcolnl
and Jacksonville, to E. W. linker. Colton, Hides mi
Syruti, to Boston to Cunby, Andersens to Co, N A Hai
dee to Co, nnd E W Bukcr.
Steamer T. S. Metcalf, Hubbard, Augusta, with lionts
....I in ... a i o*n i.n. .. /...i ■ •
ray to uo, iiosiou to uunuy, uiiiran, rutlouto Co, N j
Hardee to Co, N Cruger, raid order.
Steamer Ltmar, Creswcll, Augusta, with bonis 2 nn
0, to T. It. Mills. 1,012 bale* Cotton, nnd Mdze. to W 1
‘‘"•iscoll, llnrpcr, Stuart to Co, E Molyneiix, It A l.ov
. , unter to Gumnir‘11. T It Mill*. 4 II Btirrongbsto Soi
C F Alllld, Roberts to i'cCoim, Boston to Cunby, rani
Solomons.
Steamer Sam Jones, Dillard, Hnwklnsvlllc, toe. I
Smith to Lnlhrop. Wfcf bales Cotton, to C llurtridge, lio
roughs to Son, T W Coskcry, und Hunter to GnmineU.
CLEARED.
. 8. Al. steam-ship Florida, Lyon, Now-York—Pad
fonl, F'ay & Co.
Br. ship Coronet, Wilson, Liverpool—A. Iraw to Co.
Al. LalUlcau.
WENT TO SEA.
IJ. 8. M. hteam-ship Florida, Lyon, New-York.
Barque Aluria Morton, Bulkley, New-York.
Barquo Texas, Livermore, Now-York.
Brig American, Godfrey, New-York.
BEPARTEO.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Burden, CImrIcston.
Steam-packet Wm.Scabrook, Peck, Churlestou via Beau
fort, too.
Steam-packet Welnko, King, I’ulaka, toe.
Steamer Lamar, Creswcll, Augusta.
Uece 1 pin of Cotton) Ate.—por Itall-lloml,
Fed.21—2,403 bales Cotton, and Mdze^ to C llurtridge,
J Jones to Son, Godfrey, Ousley to Co, Boston to Gmiby,
Franklin to Brautley, Hunter to Uammell, Allen to Ball,
Brighatn, Kelly to Co, Charleston Boat, N A Hardee to
Co. Rowland to Washburn, Webster to Palmes, Hamilton
to Hurdeinaii.G A Greiner, Rabun, F’lilton to Co, Holt to
Bolliwell, Bunn to Foster, Smith to Humphreys, E Par
sons to Co, and order.
PANNENGERS.
Per Nluum-puckct Wm. Scabrook, from Charleston,
4ml—Sirs Hardee, AlrsToblAs nml child, Hr Illukewood,
A! enure It Cockroft, JR Chaplin, J II Elliot, W Foy, II
Fripp, J Porchcr, S Elliot, anu ono deck.
Per steamer Hancock, from Augusta—Airs Freeman,
Alls* Hurston, Col Tulcotl, U 8 A, AlessrsG W Lloyd, H
Muner, W 8 Sharp, J Gammny, nnd T Al Turner.
Per sU-am-pncket Calhoun, from Charleston—Air J 8
Riddle, huly nnd child, Alls* Henson, Alessrs E Henson,
11 Rose, and two dock.
Per steam-packet Gordon, from Charleston—AIrT Wal
lers, Indy and child, Messrs Ilraium, N Itlce, J II ixiitez,
W A Cuntlnc, J A l’rlcol, A Smith, EC Richards, II vln-
gear, J IVndnrv!*, W Cason, F 8 IJuiloy, ECilli.s, T Hoi.
«•. J H Bradley, K A Steel, E P Guerard, Sillier, O I* La
nier, ami onu deck.
Per steam-pocket Florida, from Pnlntko, toe.—Messrs
Jns Powell, J Keogh, J Flncgnn, J L Wick*, TN Mason,
F 14 Htunseil, G W ArdelL Al 1) C Crawford, G Green, li
C Wand. ll A J Miller, D A Burleson, J F O’Neill, A p
Caldwell, p It Cole, A Htnlscr, J A Graham and son, Al II
Kogcro, and JII McFlo.
Per steamer Oregon, from Augusta—Airs Hunch nnd
child, Mrs White, Alls* Hurst, Alls* Dunbar, Messrs Pin-
dor, Thomas, Roberts, Dunbar,and three deck.
Per steamship Florida, for Now-York, (sailed on Hut-
nnlnyl—p h Johnson, Hutchings, O P Tourney, J II Alul-
ford, l.'eo T llowurd. W J’ulmor, J II Smith, Air Aleine*.
sen, Mr Dessau, O A Norris, J Hunforlli, G K Jlnrker, L
McKenna, Jos II Khonhun, II F McKonira, It 11 Moultrie.
C llungerfortl, J I) King, A J While, W C llaunL W
V^’Kr, C Baker, D A Iiunan, B B Palmer, Jos Pidmer. K
RPease w 11 lloall, DU Savory, TA Williams. H P
•“•'V-'IJ Habersham, LCohen. II Silvester, J C Ferris L
c Warren, H Mayer and son, Mr* II Jackson, Wm R Hy.
mojw nml lady. Miss Fulnur, MrPyitchuon, A Woodhnm.
Thos Little, j ^ Dennis, II Price, J P Car*oiL Air King
'Wy, C Long, Air Nuugaser.—Total 52 cublii
anu 29 steerage.
_ HOOK AND JOB PRINT11NCJ
Executed with nealite&i and despatch, und on accotnmo-
dnltug terms by
. GEORGE N. NICHOLS,
0 ^ 1 ’* Hoiino.
Or Orders from Uiu country, with Uiu cash enclosed,
Mil bo attended to, promptly. jua l«;
CONSIUNKKS TER SCHR. TRITON, EROM BALTIMORE—
Scrraitou, Johnston to Co, S Al Poml, Swift, Dcnslow to
Co, J Alurchluon, W W Gomlrich, A Haywood, E 11
Bunker, J 11 Herd, A Iraw to Co, T W (ktskery, J 11 Car
ter. J U Falligunt, McAlalion to Doyle, THAI Ills, Webster
to Pulmes, 11 A Crtuie, T H Wayne, N II to 11 Weed,
Connornt to Co, llntnpbreys to Jobtison, 1) R Dillon,
Alortin to Oliver.
niEillORAIVlIA.
Br. bnrquo Ann, hence, for Liverpool, wns spoken, no
date given, lat. —, long. 71, by the Sicilian brig Iziraglo,
at Now-York from Palermo.
Ship Morion, Duvls, for tills jiorl, cleared ol Now-York
on the 18Ui Inal.
Ship Alcyone, Watson, for this port, trailed from Liver
pool on tho 29lh ult.
Brig Macon, Watkins, hence, for Boston, wns nt Ed-
gartown on Uio l llh lush, to sail for Boston first folr wind.
Brig Narraguagus, Pickett, for this port, cleared nt Bos-
ton on Uie 10th Inst.
Ilrlg Rockingham, Cottrell, nnd schr. Malahar, Cottrell,
tho former from Camden und thu latter from Bearsport,
for this |K>rt, urrlvtd nt Salem on tho Mih lust.
Schr. Joseph Brown, Snow, for SL Augustine, (I’la.)
wna iqi ut New-York on tliu I8tli Inst.
OlittrleNloil) Fell. 21 .—Am barques Carolina,
SlierwiMHl, Now-York; Ortonm Colburn, do.; brig* Nuiml.
Martin, BalUmore; Emblem, Morris, Boston; schr*. Ia-JiiIc,
Ileinle,do.; J Poll* llrown, Collett, Philadelphia; 11 li
Sharp, Sharp, do.; Col Snlterly, Elwood, New-York.
In thettiling, ship Knttna VVutte, DeiirlK.rn,from Boston
m Cld. barques fo-imnfo, Sewnll, Marseille* und a market;
Mnreh ones* of Clydesdale. (Hr.) Ferguson, Liverpool;
KobU U iilsh, Kullock, Aleblle.
A. Cl. TOftl.S,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
1211 Uiiy-Nlroet, Nuvtnumli) Ua.
I slmli ho receiving curgoes of Com, direct from tho
Eastern part of North Carolina, from lime to lime on
consignment, und hope to supply thu regular dealer* ‘
—■ Uiu most favorable terms.
KErERKNOliH:
‘ Ifon.K.Rayncr,)
T. P. ^Heveretix, l
(lie market,
HnnlytoBrotbers,
Morpk.
- liters, 1
IlnnlytoDelk, >
Wm. H. Davits )
Win. Glover. k Jr. C.
III!
E. m. iUOOHE A: CO.,
GENERAL OOMAHMION^lEUCIIAN're AND
SmoW now WarohoiihV) s 1«liav-sirant.
SAVANNAH, UKUIIOIA. '
B^—Having taken the now Warehouse recently
orcc.ed by A. A. Huiet*, I>q n Cotton und Produce wI
be taken on storage at thu usual rule*.
Ibjl*. M°°RK. ||A«
FACTOR *■ COMMISsjoN A M™llci,ANT,
Ml cia.
riiiKMx nuE oitice.
, , ltikcs lUaks lu Huvannah. Apply to
Juno 10 It. HABERSHAM to SON, Agents,
FACTORS i?N D*DOM AHSSION 3 M ^RCH Al
WM. P. YOllOE.
No* 04 llay-Ht.) Savannajii*
1V1LLIAPI C. PERKINS)
ATTORNEY AT LAW, ^ ™
Gutliborf) Randolph Count?) Ga. .
Ills (firm of ofilco ns Solicitor General of tho South- —
western Circuit having expired, ho will glvo his ludlvld-
uol raid undivided attention lo nil business of a profes
sional nnd legul character entrusted to hi* care in tbo
Counties of Randolph, Stowart, Lee, Bakor nnd Early.
January Dili, 1KVJ. 1Y Jan 15 ftn
R14I1N to 10STF.il,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ;
SAVANNAH, GA. 4.
I’. 11. Extra, Joint Fostxii, JTIt
of Savannah. from Hancock county.
July 23 wlln—ly *
G1KAIIDI4Y *V PARKER,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, >
ltrouil-Nlrout) AugiiMta, Gu» Su
Rcforcncc*:— II. II. Gumming, Esq., Messrs. J. a uo
Cnnnlchnel, linker to Wilcox, linker to Hart, Ilnnd, nb
Williams to Co, G. T. Jackson, Scranton, Stark & Davis, bo
Hopkins, Kolb to Co- Augusta; A. II. Abrulrams,Charlcs-
lou, 8. C.; Brigham, Kelly to Co., Jolut Laura, Savannah,
nor 20 ly
W. F, HARRIS Ac CO..
COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS, l H>
lilacon, Ga.
Glvo prompt attention to salo of Produce and Mer
chandize consigned to Utelr House. Cnsli advances
mndo <m snlenbru produco. _
1 tcforcnce i: Messrs. Rea to Colton, Maoon; J. Jono* to J
Son, havnnunb. Onto* Jan 13 ui
MUTUAL JLIFE INSURANCE UOMP’Y —
OF NEW-YORK.
Isaac Adoatt, Sec’y. Johki-h B. Collin*, President.
Dr. 1L D. Arnold, Medicul Examiner. .
Applications received by
fob 1 W. P. HUNTER, Agent. *
1IART1-ORD FIR 13 INSURANCE CO.,
ESTABLISHED IN 1810, BI
Continues an Agency lu till* city, and solicits n share
of public patronage. Risks on Dwellings. Stores, Pro
duce, Merchandise, Mill*, Factories, Vesrels und Cargo
lu Port, taken on tho most reasonable terms. t
Tho undersigned is prepared to receivo proposals raid £
grant Policies. W. WOODU1UDGB, «7
sept 20 flmo Agent. Ft
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
OF THIS CITY.
II. D. WEED, President,
Will contlnuo to toko Marino oud Fire Risks at tlio —
fewest customary rate*.
Trustees :
11. D. Wood, II. F. Waring, Hiram Roberts, Henry V
Irallirop, N. B. Knapp, I. W. Morrell, E. F. VVood.
Apply to
John 1L Wilder, Secretary,
npr 21 1 (4 Bay-street.
T1II3 COLUMBIA INSURANCE CO.
IN TIIETOWN OF COLUMBIA, (8. C.)
Capital $1 AO,OOO M
Paid in, wltli privilege to Increase to $400,000. n t
James V. Lylks, 1’res’t. James 8. Scott, Sec’ry.
Tlio undersigned having bean npinilntod Agent In this —
City for the above Conqmny, 1* preirared to take Marino
uml Fire risks on rcnsotrablo terms. i
t.ov 14 ly SAMUEL SOLOMONS. *
TIIE UNITED STATES
LIFE INSURANCE) ANNUITY AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CHARTER PERPETUAL—CASH SYSTEM.
Cupltul $350,000—Philadelphia, o
Stkpukn R. CRAWroltu, 1’rcs’L *
Ciiab. G. Imlay, Sec’y and Trens’r.
Tlio nndcralgnod, ns Agent for tbo Stato of Georgia, is
prunnred to receivo application* for Life Insurance on
wlilto person* raid negroes, Annuities, Trusts, and a j
Saving Fund; nl*o, a system of deposit, milltllng dopo- ,
sltors to insurance, or tho privilege of withdrawing Raid '
sum cnhuncerl. This Cotniinny combine* a permanent ”
capital nml the benefits of the mutual system, by nn an-
mini division of profits. Pamphlet, furnishing Infortna-
tlon, can be seen at tho Agent's Counting Room.
Dr. lUouAiiu 1). Arnold, Medical Examiner.
ABRAHAM MINIS, AgcnL
nov 20 No. 150 Itny-slrcet “
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE,
nv the
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COITIP’Y) _
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
Capital $300,OOO-all paid In. (
Wm. B. IlxnioT, Prc.ddent A. Al. Lee, Secretary, k
Tho suhscrilHirs, having lieeti appointed Agents for tho i
nlMtvo Conitrany, are now ready to receivo offer* and Issue
Policies oflnsunmco on Fire and Marine Risk*,
may 15 COHENS to IIRUTZ, Agent*.
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. G
Capital 3,000,000 of Poitntfw Storllnff. b
This Institution Inis established an Agency in Havan- g
nuh, nnd Fire Policies upon Produco nml Property will o
lie Issued by ANDREW LOW to CO.
P Suvnnnnli, Ocl. 20, 1851.
NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
100 BROADWAY.—(Strictly Mutual.)
Accumulated Capital, $000,000, principally In
vested iu New York uml United Stato* slocks.
Dividend* uro declared nnntinlly on all Policies mado
for tbo whole term of life, in the shn|ie of Stock bearing
Interest, and which havo ranged from 40 to 50 per rcnL
AIorri* Franklin, President
Pliny Freeman, Actuary.
A Prospectus of tho Company, and further Information,
can bo had nt Die office of
W. WOODB1UDGE. Agent
!Tt?"Rntcs in Savannah same ns in New-York.
TIIE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPLY,
OFFICE No. 00 WALIrHT. NEW-YORK.
Capital $350,GOO.
Lewis PniLUptq sec’y. It Havens, President
Henry A.Oaklkw, Assistant fc'ocrclury.
Tho underslgno.1, having been iqqioliitcd Agent In this
city for tho above-named (.'oinpany, Insure* property
ngnlnstloss or damage by l ire, unit lho risks of Inland
Navigation raid Transportation, on ns favorable terms os
similar institution* In this city.
dec 3 fim 8. C. DUNNING, Agent '
LIFE INSURANCE.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
This Compniy charge* no extra premium* for persons
rohhllng in lho tknitherii States. They will remit ono-
fourth or tho llrat premium. Profits divided rainunlly lu
ca*h.
. Asddry Ilui.i^ President C. F. McCay, Actuary.
Applications received by
WILLIAM KING, Agent,
dec 19 ly No. 103 llny-st, euvniuiuli.
FACTORAGE, AUCTION AND GENERAL
COM Al ISM ON IIUNIN ESS.
1 The Umlcralgncd liavo Tills Dny formed n Co-part
nership nml permanently established themselves nn
FACTORS, AUCTIONEERS AND GENERAL COM-
k MISSION MERGHANT8, under tlio firm und stylo of
SMITH to FORT, nnd respectfully tender tholr services
i lu thu nliovo hmnehof. GEORGE J. SMITH.
Savrauinli, Jnn. 1,1852. HENRY R. FORT.
. Jnn 3
JETNA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Tho undersigned, Agent* of tlio abovo Company, oon-
, tlnue lo take risks ngnlust I-'iro on Buildings, Slock*, toe-
‘ on tlio most fiivomblo terms.
’ «ept 12 COIIFN8 to HERTZ.
f; A CARD.
"11TE issued, In January, Circulars, fbr which wo paid
IT In full, and bold receipt of Uio Post Ofilco Cnsider.
i Through on error of that Department, they were not
stamped. Wo now offer till* authenticated statement oh
an apolugy to our friends and the public,
j, JOHN HIGGINS to CO.,
IniiKirtera of Embroideries,
4. fob 23 1 45 llroml-st^ Now-York.
sHSiSiass,™.
b23 ROWLAND to WARIIUUnv
m F0R r WR^ w «T^^±
immoduUons, apply to n * vto « Dn6
aA.GRElNP.il.
SWAIM’S
CELEBRATED PANACEA.
for the eunx op
Incipient (tonsiliiintlon,
SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WHITE SWEL
LING, RHEUMATISM, DISEASES OF THE LIV
ER AND SKIN, AND ALL DISEASES
ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OF THE
BLOOD, AND THE EFFECTS OF
MERCURY.
S WAJM’S PANACEA Iran been, for more Ilian thirty-
two yearn, celebrated In this country raid In Europo
for its extraordinary cure*—for tlio certificates of which
reference Is made lo the directions nnd books (which may
bo had gratis) accompanying the Pumtcon, some of which
give tho particulars or cases too frlghlftil for general pub
lication, where tbo putiunln hail boon nlmost eaten up
wllli Scrertilu, nnd were deemed Incurable by Physicians.
It has liccti used in hosnlial* and private practice, and
Iras bad the singular feriunu of being recotninuniled by
tho most cclcbraleil physicians mid oilier cmiueul per
sons. Among others, hy
W. Gibson, M. D, Prof, of Surgery, Pn. University.
Valentine Molt, M. lb, Prof. ofSunr- N. Y. do.
W. P, Dowccs. M. D, Prof, of ftllil., Pn. do.
N. Clinpmon, ftl. 1)^ Prof, of Physic, l’n. do.
T. Parke, M. D- 1'res’t Coll. Physician*, Phlln.
Dr. Del Vullo, Professor of Medicine, liuvrain.
Jose Eottrenco do Luz, Pror. or Surgery, Lisbon.
E, J. Chlpmnn,,Mcin. lloynl Coll. Surgeons, Loudon.
G» W. lin ing, lute Minister lo Spain.
Bir Thomas l’carson, Mid. General British Army.
Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, toe. toe.
And, also, the wonderful cure* effected by Rwnim’
Panacea lmvo for many yearn made it rat Invaluable n
inody. The Panacea doc* not contain mercury in any
form, nml being nn innocent preparation, it may bo given
to tho most tender lufouL
Tlio retail prico Iras Ikcii reduced lo $|J0 ncr b(
(conluliilng three half jilnt*,) or throo bottles for $4.
Ilexvuro of imposition.
Hwnlm’s Panacea Is In round bottles, lluted longitudi
nally, wllb tho following loiter* blown on tlio glass
“HVVAIM’H—PANACEA—PIIILADA.”
nml having tho nnnto of James Sivaim stamiHxl on tho
sen lug wax, raid written on lho label covering tho cork,
and n splendid engraving for lho sldn of thu bottle, com
posed orgeomelrlo lathe work, comprising nlno different
Ules, which have laeti turned for the exclusive use ‘
tla. proprlelor, by Drit|K)r to Co, bunk nolo cngravci
l lillmlelpliln. in the cenlro is a iMtrlrallorUie lute
Swuim, copyright secured.
Also, N«vuiin?n VormifiiRa.
A valuable' Family Medicine, being a highly approved
remedy lor all disease* nrlslng froni debility of tlio dlgo*-
llve organs, such rai Worms, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
fever and Ague, Bleeding Pile#, Hick Headache, toe, toe.
fog ti'o «*S 1Cl ^ wlllcl1 muy 1,0 ,IU ^ BDiUk) nccouijMUjy-
J^mred at HVVAIM’S LABORATORY, TII13 OL
.••/Mu).Hovenlh streHd, below
nnd sold by ull tbo respectnblo
State*.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
Person* wishing to obudn tho gcmilno BWAIM’fl PA
NACEA raid HVVAIM’S VERMIFUGE,should bocurefol
Liiianmi, ini', uiiti
Ghestnul, rblludelplilii,
Druggists In the United
Jno. Duverciix, ,
T. R. Multhows, llaltimorc.
John A.Gambrel, W. York. ,0 observe llrat tho uumo
A. Ilunly, Doston. .. NWAIITI
is spelled correctly on lho boltlos nnd labels, or thoy may
lio Imposed on hy medicines made In Imitation of them
hy a iiorsim hearing n somowut similar uuiie, well calcu-
luted to deceive,
Genornl Agonts for lho United BUifo*: •
8U111EFFELIN BROTHERS to CO-
ifil and 100 Jolm-etrcot, Now-York.
tn—5o—3ino
feh 24
T HE MEDICAL HTIIDliNTtT - VADP. MEOU8I, a
Compendium of Anatomy, Materia Mullen, Hurgury.
vlug*. C ’’ ”7 Georgo^lonUcnhall, Al. D^ wllhsi4 ougra-
A CoinploloTrontlsoon Midwifery; hy Volpoau; traits-
folwl by Clrarlo* U. Melggs; with numerous Illustrations.
i, uv y„ 0 f, 1 } 1 Mudjcn* for tlio use of Student*; by
John It. Middle, M. D.. with illuslratlons.
Rnnklitg’s Half-Yearly Alwlract of ho Medical Solonoot.
Man Ills Urotbops Keeper: un Address by Rev. Snm’l
ol2S| , r&J^ f £ O,lj0, “ " f WnlYor.lt/,
“ia JOHN u,OOOl'ER A CO.
ton njbw-vomkT,
FOR NEW-YORK-Until Lili«._Ti,„
j rolling Kglllttr imekot I,an,no EXACT 8
* muster, will luivo lntmcdiuio despatch tv
or irassugo apply on board, or to * or
CO.'
FOII P1I 11jADELPinTA
FOR PHILADELPHIA—Heron’s Linb^-Ti-.
t rog'ilar packet schr, M. J. LUTTERLOII, Somm
r, will lmvo deepatcu as nbovo. For ftiluht tV?
:c, apply to “ or
q A. GREINER
FOII 1*1IIIaADKIj1*1I ia7~
mill invi Dili i n-t. .
FOR ItAI/rintOUM.s
11 IlAT.TIMnm.’ Tltn ..kJ..
freight, apply t(
O. A. ORE1NEIL
FOR AUGUSTA.
TUESDAY, THE 34TH INSTANT.
Tlio Steamer CHATHAM, Hubbsni
feg-tiwlll loovo tut above, from tlio wltarvi* ,,'r
iuhjuI Company of Georgia. For freight, annlv u,
a B. M. POND, ProslIlenL t
FOR HAWKINNVILLE
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS
—— Tho sloranor SAM JONIX Ciuib Dillard
iwill receive freight for tho nbovo places 7'fj,
[Afternoon, at Anderson’s lower wharf.
SMITH to LATIlltOP, Agcnls.
FOR DARIEN,
VICK, FANCY BLUFF, JKFFER8ONT0N
IAUY8. KING’S FERRY, CENTERVILLR ’
AND INTERMEDIATE V.AND1NG8. ^
Tho now and fost steam-packet PLANTER,
Cnptnin Win. II. Taylor, will Icavo for Ure
nbovo places every Monday, nt (one) 1
'!•» “d will nlso touch nt them on her return.
• reigm, or passage, having excellent accommods.
s for jrasseugors, apply on bonrd, or lo
E-—AHFrolght JiKsSi™’ A8 “ U '
n 23 ««n J. F. P. to CO, Airti.
UNITED STATES fllAllTTlNEi
-'OR PALATKA, FAST FLORIDA.
i DARIEN, BRUNSWICK, ST. MARVfL JA&f.
SONV1LLP, BLACK CREEK to PICOLaVa.
Leaves Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 10 if clock
RatcN Nnma ns Any Ollier I.lne.
—- Uio superior slenm-pnckct William
IGASTON, Cnptnin Clnglmrn, will leivo on
Tuesday Mounino, nt 10 o’clock, nml will
««ory Tuesday. For Freight, or I’m!
accommodations, apply on houd,
Ja» 31 * M. A. COHEN. AgcnL
TOW BOAT.
_ The Steamer TENNESSEE innv
chartered for Towing vessel* 0 f an, |fo?
Ilcatlon to . g. m. pond, ^
PresL S. B. Co. of Ga.
Into
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The eighth Ijocluro of tho Course will bo do.
n Animrv Unit T.,t. l*„t. 1
* 0(1 F. ECU EE PLAMK ROAD
subscription book for stock In tho nlwvo com.
iy, has lteon opened nt tlio office of Mr. C, A. L 1j.
r, No. fifl Ilny-etroet. Persons wishing to bccomo In-
reslwl In tills umlerlaklr" *- -
.— “WfiJMSSSfiJSS*
fin PresIdcaL
Office Ntcaiiiliout Co. of fia.
totnmuncu on the 20th Inst,
8. M. POND, President.
JOHN M. COOPER to CO.
Til 14 CLOCK IN GOINGS’
RIDERS to the MUSICAL CLOCK at
t will bo milled on Saturday Evening ae>f,«ih
To Country Morohonta and Planter*.
HUE Subscribers uro now receiving by tho vsrlow.
L pnckels nnd steamers, their now Spring stock of BUY
feh 2t mwf-fi SNIDER, LATH HOP to NEVITT,
ANDING from bnrquo I’olor Detnlll—
-J 100 barrels Htcwnrt’s Clarified SUGAR.
50 do. Canal Flour.
20 do. do. “Hiram Smith’s”brand.
20 do. Irard.
fob 23 For sale by SWIFT, DKNSLOVV to CO.
^T. CROIX 8UGAR, toev-
j 10 hints, prime St. Croix Sugar;
00 bbls. Butler, Sugar nml Soda Crackers;
20 do. Tremlweir* Pilot Bread;
40 boxes Treadwell’s Botin Biscuit;
S00 do. Nn. 1 P/ilo nnd Family Soap:
50 do. Colgate’s I’earl Starch;
50 do. Rev’s 1-onion Syrup;
P0 do. Hctlell’n 0* ami 8* Tnfiow Candles;
50 bbls. Stignr-llnuso Molasses;
20 Imxcs Ansorictl Candy:
38 hair chests Hyson nml IRuck Teas;
20 bbls. prime Leaf Lard.
Landing, and for sale by
fob 23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON to CO.
[ JIORGIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.—
: lo hnlf pipes otnnl, “ * ~
25 barrels Domestic
50 do. N. E. Rum.
150 do. E. P. Gin.
50 do. I*, to H. Conn. River Gin.
5 pipes Swan Gin.
fob 13 For snlo by SWIFT, DENSI.OW to 00.
IUCKETS, BROOMS, OANDLES to BOAP.-Lai
J from bnrouo P. DoraiU:
50 dozen lluckols. -
50 do. Brooms, painted handles.
50 do. do. plain do.
100 boxes Cnndles, Adamantine, Sperm and TnDow.
200 tio. Bonn, Palo Family nnd No. 1.
feb 23 For tralu by SWIFT, DENBLOW to CO.
ANDING from brig Eleanore^lOO barreli lltlllmMi
_J FLOUR. For sale by
fob 23 RWIFT, DENBLOW to CO.
I bbls. Cub* Jkr
1 ARDEN HOES, Rakes raid Trowels, for *alo by
J F. W. CORNWELL,
fob 23 102 Dryan-wwl
u by
SVV
I IT, DENSLOW to CO.
R IO COFFEE.—150 bngs Prime Green lUo COl'FBE.
Lauding from barque Kxnct, nnd forsaloby
fob23 BWIFf, DENSLOW to0ft
C UBA MOLASSES.—130 ltlid*. and 5 tierces Mills**.
of prime quality, cargo of schr. Boa Gull, now land
ing ami for solo by
feb 20 WM. C. O’DRISCOIJ-
) ATS.—Pritno Baltimore Seed anil Fetid OATS-nov
lauding from schr. Triton. For wile hy iti _
fob 21 B EDWARD II. HUNKER.
C UiRN, AFLOAT.—A cargo of ciiolco NorfolkC0R-V,
! for solo.
—ALSO, FOR HAtE, TO AnaiVK— N
A cargo of superior OATS, which will be sold reft w
from tho wharf. R. If ABEKSHAN & W*
fob 21
B ACON SIDES.—40 hhds. primo Cincinnati
Side*, lamllug from schr. Gcn’l Clinch from hew J, f
L EAF TOBACCO.—SO Irale* Iraaf Toliaccp, toN
from schoouor Gou’l Clinch from Now-Orlcaas •“
COHENS to HF.RT&.
I ftltFJill ARTICLES by tho Steamer FlorMss
1 Herring, Smoked Salmon, Dried Beef. I’la
Soused Pig? Fool; for sale by O. AL WILL17TT
fob 20 Ilroughlou-sL, opposite SL Atslrew * ‘‘"V
A "LMONf)S7nAISINES CURUANTS, AND I'lCKLlS-
A fresh supply Just received, ntHl
fob 20 * To: M. WlLLinTfcq).
jrtHOIUE GOSHEN BUTTER.—10 kegs, supcd°r
Sa f ° r,a " 1 ^ n. M. W...I.MT tg
H eavy Maryland 0AT8-in
schr Mary F. Luttcrloh; for snlo by
IB 3 ll IIAIIUHSIIAM
YYACON BIDI«^-0 liM». i-rimo ll«klmon>
fa®
S
for sale
inmllng from schr M. F. Lnitcrlob ftom
sale by IL HAUERBIIAH_*J"-=
,„, ll0 - t uBtsiwSn >“;
width. Just received and for
5,000 Incites ......... -— —- - .
20 iier cent leas limn ever offered j* 1 * 9 hfrakcrN-
fob 18 SAM’L HOYTltOD^flWWMg*.
TjLANTING POTATO ES.—100 bills, seed PoW^J^
i
Y east POWDERS^-Proston to A , crrlil’» celfbr * 1
Yeast Powders. Just received and for mm'
fob 10 W. W. LlNCOIJf,Monmnent3“r-
OL. iiALUiVV’riTRROW ROOT,;wsrranw if
0°.
fob II
•u. llmiuw.f n . .
nml pure. Just received und for Halo by
b 111 W. W. LINCOLN. Monunicnl
I ^E ATI I KltS.—3000 pound* beat ToimcMOO re* 1
MOKJEUtO’u
riHOIOE NHW-Om.EANS SOWWBH; jjS
\Jjlmlco Molasses, in lino onlcr^hiffiffoiypnlDgk.
lr, aim er.iiir.iYi.—-."* . .iavi^vsi
1(1i y 100 d -
C ti.OGS,—Ludlos’ nml Gout’s Gossnmw" Ig^if
J fitflit and itutil article;Just
GAITERS raid 8L1P8-
O.JQHNSONkg.
L ADIES’White Satin
eolved and fur side by
l^LfiTfR.—Baltimore suporllno 1 . l 'i ol j 1 r ’JJd’foradtW
fobTa n “"r lor KinvAm’) l|°'!*Sj
S Ctl.ACE TOBACCO.—Andorson’s 8olacoTol)*« w
Jno Cut; forsaloby M , W1 LLETT^
EVV HAMS.—500 IteyiloWs’ turn 1
^ JiiBt received by w w c.OOP^B-
- 1 —iffijpi***
A LB<-25 bbj*. superior'Me, brewouj^
just arrived by Uu
fob 18
rAOHN,—I'-lmo Wlill. era, lYrnW. -MJjSt
r.i, 17 Kont or wm«JSs>
AY.—400 balo.Tio.loni Wflgu.'SlJA
II
fob 17
K'SBge-