Newspaper Page Text
THE REPUBLICAN.
SAVANNAH, OA
gtlly paper $8 t Tri-WeeM^fliy
HCKE&
Per Annum.
BY J.L. LOCgE & CO.
~p. W. ALBXAHBBBr A8SUC1ATB BPITOK.
RATDRDAY MOBillWQ. OCT. D, I8B8.
Whig Ticket*.
rou rREsronrr:
DANIEL WEBSTER, of lunthsutto.
FOB VICE FBESEDBHT J
CEABIBSI. JENKINS, of fleorgln.
StlOTOBS FOB THB 8TATB AT LABOB S
H/IlfGUMMING, of RIchm’d | ED. Y.HILL, of Tronp.
ELECTORS FOB THB DBTBIOTS J
ISJEiS" I S?fi«@5*.
3d—Washington Pot.
4lh—BLOUKT 0. FsAASLt.
7th—John J. Floyd.
18th—Pmi.tr S.Lbmlk.
FOB PRESIDENT i
WINFIELD SCOTT, of Now Ienoy.
FOB TICK PRESIDENT t
WILLIAM A. OBAEAH, of North Carolina.
YLECTORSTFOB THB STATE AT LABQB {
WM. LAW, of Chatham. | JOEL CEAWFORD,of Early
ELECTORS FOB THE DISTRICTS I
lit—O*o. W. Waltuoc*. 1
«iii jvtt Willis. I Otb—Ira E. octree.
3d—Roit. V. Hardeman. N- Foster.
4th—Rort. W. SIMM*. 18Ah—Oro. Eyar*.
The Population of Savannah.
In our notica of tho Census of Savannah publish
ed day bofore yesterday, we adverted to tho discrep
ancy in tho ratio ofincroas© botwocn tho two divi
sions of the city since 1848, differing from that of
former results. If our statement wanted confirma
tion, it is famished by further investigation, thus:
By the present showing, the Eastern division has
increased since 1848 at the rato oi 45 por cent, while
tho Western has increased only at the rato of SB
percent.
From 1840 to 1848 the ration of increase was:
Eastern division H* pw cent-
Western division percent.
Oar observations in our Thurday morning’s issue
■were predicated on the impression that tho greatest
ratio of increaso should be found in the western divi
sion of tho city, as the dividing line is the same now
as formerly. Wo think tho facts before us therefore
justify the conclusion that tho census of the Western
division must bo regarded as far from correct. Wo
beliovo the error to be a doficit of from 1,800 to
2,000 souls in tho Western divirion, which would
carry our population up to the figure of 20,000 souls.
We could give further reasons for our belief, but it
is hardly necessary to do so. It may suffice to say,
that the error is so important, that the work must
ho done again, before we can rely npon itimpUcitly.
—
Union Dcmoorallo
.... Moilntam SifMl, pobliihed i
hu corn out warmly for tho Union Domocratlo
doctoral ticket. II will not bow it. nook to tho
roke prepared for tho Union Democrats at Atlanta.
It has not forgotten tho wild cry of Disunion that
wont up from Macon in 1850, under the appeals of
Mr) Rhitt, nor tho bittor, unceasing war which
the Southern Rights men have waged against tho
Union and against Union Democrats. Nor can it
submit to the dictation of that wing of its party
which, ovon to render certain the vote of tho Stato
for tho Democratic nominees, would consont to no
compromise at Atlanta. Tho editor calls upon tho
Mountain Democracy—upon all thoeo Union De
mocrats who supported Howell Cobb—to como
forward, and rebuke and put down tho tyrannical
faction which soeks to rido rough-shod over tho
best men and beet principles of thoir party. Ho
says: M It is tho duty of every poraon who voted
for Mr. Cobb to support tho now ticket. All who
voted for McDonald, against Mr. Cobb, will voto
for tho fire-eating ticket. Wo have no fault to find
with them for so doing—it is consistent for them to
do so.”
The same paper informs us that Col. Singleton,
of Dahionega, accepts tho appointment of Elector
on tho new ticket. Judging from tho tono of tho
Signal, and tho communications in it, it may be
safely concluded that tho Union Democracy of
Cherokee aro fully aroused. Thoy fool the indig
nity that has been put upon them, and, wo predict,
will send a broadrido into tho Southom Rights
ranks, the first Tuesday in Novombor, from which
they will not Boon recover. In timee past, the
stronghold of the Democratic party was in tho
mountains. There lay their greatest strength, and
thence they drew their large majorities. Yet, for
all this, so strong was the Southern Rights fool
ing—so bittor the hostility which animated them—
that thoy actually drovo from thorn the thousands
of Union Democrats of that powerful soction, and
kicked them as thoy went. A day of retribution is
at hand. For the third timo, theso would-bo mas
ters of the State will be made to bito tho dost.
There is no help for it. It is too late now to re
model their ticket. Thoir doom has been scaled-
let them shrive themselves in timo.
ers tho following article from ths Augusta Consti
tutionalist, both bocauso It is alike juat to Mr.
Wablbt and honorablo to tho oditor of tho Gmi-
stitutionalist:
“ In justico to Mr. Wadley, we publish the follow
ing letter, received by yesterday*! mail, ^com
menting on tho recent accjdonts on Ute State Road,
and its management, under Mr. Wadloy’a admin
istration, our remarks were based on information
given us by different persons. If wo havo douo him
qjustico, such was not our intention.
“ Upon some points, having reference to the mail
Arrangements und tho inconvcnienccs^uffered by tho
travelling public, wo beliovo we have been substan
tially correct. But wo are convinced bv tho good
ompered und gentlemanly tono of Mr. Wadloy, in
iis recent communications, that his charaetor and
motives have boon harshly judged, and wo tako
pleasure in owning up, and doriro to do it hand
somely, as wo look confidently to a display hereat-
ter of an accommodating spirit in tho management
of tho State Road.
“ It hns been tho ill-luck, wo will not say the fault
of Mr. Wadley, that he had made himself unpopu-
u ar with many poisons, and some of them havo
boon eager to catch up, and repoat remora to his
disadvantage, to some of which wo havo given pub
licity, having no reason to doubt thoir truth, but
only desiring to elicit tho facts precisely as they
To our throo enquiries, Mr. Wadloy’s answers
aro explicit, candid and to the point. He was mis
represented in the information given us, that ho hod
discharged Mr. Eckman from servico on tho State
Road. Wo recoivod it from sovoral persons, the
names of two of whom wo remember and will fur
nish him it ho desires it. They aro respoctablo men
and wore doubtless misinformed by others.
“ As
Meeting of Physicians.
Wo invito the attention of the public to tho sub
joined proceedings of the Physicians of this city at
a mooting hold at 12 o'clock yesterday. It will bo
seen that the city is free from yellow fovor—that no
now cniie* have occurred rinco tho three reported
eoyoral days ago—and that tho number of cases of
ordinary sickness has very much diminished within
tho past month.
Pursuant to a call of tho Physicians of the city,
tho following regular Physicians met in Georgia
Jical Society Hall:—
l J. R. Sauasoy, S. N. Harris, H. L. Byrd, C.
Yost, H. H. Dcraere, E. H. Martin, R. Wayne,
o Riorden, G. W. Cullen, H. Saunders, Eastern
Yongo, J. C. Habersham,S. S. Cranford, S. Warn
er, J. Fielding, J. J. Robertson, J. G. Howard, S.
Sheftall, W. M. Charters, J. F. Posey, J. B. Read,
Cbas. Ganahl, Joseph Ganahl, J. D. Fish, Richard
D. Arnold, John Ashby Ragg.
On motion of Dr. Poeey, Dr. Arnold was called to
tho chair, and Dr. Read appointed Secretary. The
following preamble and resolutions were offered by
Dr. West and unanimously adopted.
Whereas, numerous reports of a falsa or exagge
rated charaetor have been circulated in distant com-
. . . «... .i _ i 1.1. _r «u~ ..tiM aPh.mm.
reunifies regarding the health of the city of Savan
nah, tho practising Physicians of the city have felt
callod upon to givo a full and candid expression of
called upon to givo —,,, - -
thoir knowledge and opinions of the truth or falsity
of those remora—for that purpose, wo adopt and re
commend the following resolution passed by the
Georgia Modical Society:
Resolved, That the Physicians of the city hereby assure
the public that all the caaoe or Yellow Fever which have
occurred this Fall In the city,so far as they are aware,
(except a caso which came direct from Charleston about
the middle or August, ajid *
Hoepltai) were reported to
iricston about
d which was carried to the city
Hoepltai) were reported to tho Board o[ Health at ita
regular meeting on the Oth October, which amounted to
’ - t and that there la no tendency to such disease
only throo J — — — ,
amongst us: and that, belloving If that disease should
appear in epidemic form, it would bo our duty to inform
our fellow-clUzcua oflt, wo will report, fully and candidly,
to tho Board of Health, any and all deaths which may oo-
cur from it in our practice.
Resolved, unanimously, That It ia the opinion of tbo
rhyslcluna of the city that the number of cases or dis
ease, at alto the seventy of the ordinary climate disease,
Ulraiuran H«u.raon^ TAKNoLDj
J. B. Rkao, Sec’y.
[communicated.]
Editors Republican :
As a member of the Board of Health, conversant
with most, if not all, its operations, and having ob-
sonrod in somo portions of tho community a tenden
cy to cast the reflection of inefficiency on that body,
duty and a souse of justice impols mo to offer you,
(an advocate of our causo) for publication, a few
facts, showing (what the public ought to know) tho
disadvantages and perplexities under which wo la
bor.
Onrs Is strictly a sanitory body, having no juris
diction to onforco a single regulation, or oven to ro-
movo one solitary nuisanco. It is our solo province
examino our wards, suggest improvements, and
direct that offenders be placed on tho information
docket. Hence, to rectify evils and nuiances, and
punish offenders of law and order, becomes tho
duty of others having executive authority to on-
force tho ordinances and regulations of tho city.
The Board of Health, therefore, is not responsi
ble when, afier it has reportod ovils and nuisances,
(as has been tho caso) they remain uncorrocted.—
That body has been active and unremitting in
their labors to secure tho cleanliness and consequent
health of the city, and I am happy to state, that, lor
the most part, their exertions were not in vain, as
our streets and lanes generally will show.
Much as has been said, touching the health of
our city, I know of no city, either North or South,
that has less local causo of sickness, or that is more
healthy iu proportion to its population, than Savan
nah. Out’s is a peculiarly mild and salubrious cli
mate,subject to none of the sudden changes of more
Northern .latitudes. Still, I regret to add, that not
withstanding tho good order of our streets gener
ally, there ore, on some of our suburbs, not only
fold streets and lanes, but even resident lots that
would seem to court disease—I had like to havo
said epidemic.
Be it known, that tho so much blamed Board
Health have from time to timo been advised
these things; that tho said Board havo passed reso
lution upon resolution, placed tho offenders on the
information docket, and almost overstepped their
prerogatives to got theso evils remedied. But alas!
they still remain from day to day and month to
month, standing monuments to tho gaze of strang
ers of our lethargy and want of public spirit.
I would not bo understood as censuring any one,
or any of our city authorities. 1 believe tho evil
exists in the fact, that our ordinances aro not as
stringent as thoy should bo to mnko them effectual.
We want something that will strike at tho root of
tbo evil, and causo offenders of law and ordor,
either to succumb or find our orderly city too hot a
placo for the law-breaking crowd.
JUSTICIA.
Florida Election.
We have partial returns from two leading Whig
counties in Florida—Duval and Leon. In the
former Jacksonville ia situated—in tho latter, Talla
hassee, the State capital. In Duval, there has been
a slight loss, as shown by the returns published by
us Thursday. In Loon, we regret to say, the
Whig*, to use the words of th* Tallahassee Senti
nel, “havo sustained a most tremendous and unex
pected defeat.” They have elected but one mem
ber to the legislature, and that by only nine raajori-
ty. The Ion in the Whig vote in that county is
about 100, which is very considerable, when we
remember the small vote of the State and the small
majority by which tho Whigs have heretofore car
ried it. The Democrat* havo elected throo oat of
four of tho members of the House from Leon, and
carried their senator by a majority of 42.
The vote of Leon for Governor and member of
Congress is equally disastrous. Bboome, (Dem.)
boats Wabd (Whig) for Governor, 31; and Max
well (Dem.) beats Cabell (Whig) 64.
In 1848, Gen. Tavlob’s majority in Florida was
1,900. The same year Gov. Brown beat his oppo
nent between five and six hundred votes. In 1850
Mr. Cabell was re-elected to Congress by a ma
jority of 468. If tho returns, therefore, from Duval
and Leon foreshadow tbo vote in the remaining
counties, we fear tho general result will be disas
trous to the Whig causo. In other words, tho in
dications are that tho State has gone for the Demo
crats.
Our friends may yet right themselves by Novora-
her,if they will go manfully to work. Thoir posi
tion in tho canvass just dosed was an awkward one.
’ Their columns were not well formed, and their
ranks were not free from defection. All this has
now passed. There is no longer any obstruction to
‘ a united and determined effort. Let them go for
ward thon, and they may yet redeem tho Stato from
Democratic rule.
.11!
■
II
The Loss bv the Fire.—'The loss by the fire on
Thursday night, is estimated at about $17,000,
none of which was covered by insurance. The
loss falls heavily upon Messre. J. Quantock &Co.
thoir mill being entirely destroyed, together with
the out buildings and 400,000 feet of lumber.
Tho hull of the brig RoUerson sustained no serious
injury, but all her rigging, spare, &c. were destroy
ed. About 70 bales of cotton on tho brig’s dock
and on the wharf were burnt. Tho cotton belong
ed to Messre. G. W. Gabmany & Co., and wo un
derstand was insured. Tho fire originated in the
sawdust room,and must have been set, as there
had'been no fire in tho room during tho day. The
watchman states that when ho discovered it the
whole room was in a blaze.
New Bookstores .—Col. Sibley, lately of tho
Georgian, has opened an inviting bookstore on
Congress-stroet, to an examination of which tho
public is respectfully invited. Hia supply of books
is not yet complete, but sufficiently so to authorize
him to make an oponing, even in anticipation of
other packages, daily expected. Col. S. offers for
* sale an interesting variety of books, with a valua
ble collection of prints and engravings in different
etylos.
Wo word invited, but the other day, to look
Mr. Cubbedoe’s now bookstore. It is close to bis
old stand—only a door or two removed—but larger
and far more commodious. His stock on hand is
now arranged so as to present a much more attrac
tive appearanco than formerly, while it baa been
considerably enlarged and improved by important
LONDON, SEPT. 15, 1853.
Dear Republican.—Drawn by that irreaUtlblo
charm which invests every spot which has givon
birth to a brilliant mind, been tho aceno of Its bud
ding glories, or tho thoatro of its lull dovolopcment,
1 found myself ono morning In tho little town of
Stratford-upon-Avon. Here I put up at tho " Rod
Hone Inn” of Irving memory. Tho oozy HtUo
parlor, of which ho makoa montion, is attll to bo
eeon. A fine engraving of tho author graces tho
left wall as you enter. Hero lot me observe, by
continued.]
Emu Session or the Mississippi Legislature.
—The Legislature of Mfoaiasippl met in Jackson
Monday last, for an extra session, callod by Gov.
Foote. Tho bosinoaa to which thoir particular at
tention will bo invokod Is tho revision of tho rov-
onuo laws, to prevent a doficit in the treasury.—
Some important legislation ia also anticipated on
the subjoct of tho railroad improvomonts projected
.. the Stato. The subjoct of n general law, au-
way of parenthesis, that our American writer is thorizlng country boards of polico to subscribe for
highly appreciated In this country—his productions stock in internal improvement companies, when do-
familinr to every ono. 1 have not road his notices ddod by a voto of tax payors, will be proreod upon
of Stratford upon Avon and Nowstoad Abbey slnco tho Legislature as a matter of immodiato and very
a little college boy, but I well remombor they are groat importance. Tho subjoct for an oloctlon for
among his happiest sketches. After somo small U. S. Sonator may bo also brought up, and it will
talk with mino host, who is as usual in England, a form a topic for exciting dobate; but the probabill-
bustling, fat, good natured follow, and making some ties nro that it will bo postponed to tho regular
inquiries after the objects of my visit, I plumed ray aion noxt year,
imtnaginatton and set forth on a Shakspearean
ramble. „ , I of tho best prizes awarded at tho lato Agricultural
A few minutes walk up JJjS* Aj wh?oh Fairnt Flushing, L.* I., for tho finest specimens of
Mb. We. E. Burton, tho comodian, took sovcral
LATEST INTELLIC
By Telegraph to the Bepnl
Colli.Ion on a llWitra.d—Don. Soolt at
llamllton—IMadamo Sontair,
A collision occurred yostorday on tho Montreal
Railroad, when six persons were killed and sixtoen
soverely injured.
Gen. Boott loft CinelnnaU yoaterday for Hamil
ton, whore ho was enthusiastically recoivod.
Madame Bontao is creating much oxoitomont in
Now-York. Tickots to her concorts aro soiling as
high as $12.
Sailing or the Africa.- Tho British MrII steam
ship Africa, Captain Hariubon, soiled from Now-
York on Wednesday with 80 passongera,and $685,-
000 in spoeie on froight.
Now-York Alarketi
Nbw-Yobx, Oct. 8.
Cotton.—Tho sales to-day amount to 1,000 bales.
Middling Uplandr aro quoted at 101 and Middling
Orloans at 10j| cents.
^andingb. .
wmiMk’Avikf
IBEBABli’K-oKr 1 "-
AS?
ixTal
F, deceased, a pert 1011 of the personal property I-!
head Sf Reef Cattle, WkwnUlT mid l'UnUMon ^-? 1
WILLIAM CLIFTON, )
Ra^BJlYAN, ’ | Executor..
A. Molt
oct 0 1
XVJUWUANCINtt ACAUUlttV.-
wrjK-niv i> *•
mo in front of a hu.bhckoncd.vUh age, and which
among the tidy cottages around it, looked like a | #|nf| T| ^ v wnrn rnimxA Mnnn hu ,, niin , ru BnAl
dark spot on a boautiful picture.
daric spot on a ooauuiui piciuro. «* Glen Cove
dow hung an old sign-board—tho point almost I —L
Charleston Market!
Charleston, Oct. 8.
Cotton.—To-day tho sales havo reuohod 500 I "jy^aenUemen* (
bales at 8} a 10 jo., tho markot remaining unchanged, avenlni.
yjdiadcclialngtendency. |
. MAiiXMU (1UANET nS|‘«mni! annoon™
* the Ladles and OeuUemenofSaviuiniih,
k Dancing Academy at Bt. Andrew’. h2l u
” open for tho soann. Her days of Tr«cLlm, .^
_jT Twenty-four Lumod. constitute a ecesion.
sraftes-a s
’* * “ from 8 to 10 o’clock in the
gone—with tho words faintly discernible, M The
immortal Shakspeare was bom in this house. n
American Stocks in Europe.— 1 Tho Banker«*
Magazine has tho following table of tho estimated
tar W. would call especial auontlon In tho new cd-1 SXJjfmStSSS'
uaHtumnhi In nil. mlttmni nf lha M.vvrIU Mna-rivn I . I - _. . 1| _/ t 1 ..
vortlscmcnt in our column, of the Mrxicam Mu.tanq I q __
Limimrnt. Thi. nrtlclo has been before tho American Uor instruction Is not confined to the’DariM U oni^u
waawl. .haul ...n n... Ann W.IUI.W. .! lul.lu I AllO ItlVAA tiartlCUlftr I\ 11 <>1111 Oil tntllA llAnnPtmj.nl --.I --
aud understands thoroughly all Ibo modern dsnc«L^l
Vina l.iit....IInn la nnl an.innul in TV . —*
annum
lisown .
circulation.
I I i nm „„nnnl"'° ” —""'7“ Vtpeople about throo years. Over flro millions or bottles ®l ,0 8fres particular attention to ^the denortment and'ear!
On entering tho doorway aud Bopping down upon „ raonn , of Amoricaa Stock.now ownod in Europe, h ,„ b0 ,„„ M „ nd ulM „ rcom p, a i nUl rlMoerjoeiin lylK olty too mjffitiBlected,
to the report _ of the guarantee of ^.000 per I the ealthem floor, I tvns met by the guardian spirit or advanced on by foreign house., ond imuodfor and IthnBwaysgivenultrilicllon, beeausoll bn. pet- I both as a Musician aud Teacher or Dancim^wl
to Mr. Wadloy, we can only say that he naa I of tho premises, a smiling, courtcsying aamo, wnoso I tho various purposes of Stato, City, Banking and rormed just what it was recommended for. It allays lrri-1 Madorao G. during the hours or instruction (he will kIk,
n personal friends to thank for its being in business it is to entertain pilgrims with chit-chat, I RaJl wa y Companies, as compared with tho amount Itatlon and inflammation, reduces swellings, dlscuBscs I giro Instructions In Dancing to classes of gentlemen.
linn Diip infnrmnlinn ilflrivitH fmm RnlUA I • ■ .. .1 n.ri. nf ikn Ann. I _s> r.. . rv. 1 __ 11J __ .t t_r tOJO. I Ittman „*,,1 ...I I OCl D
Qur information fa derived from Minn I and'show’thcm tho eonseerated parts of tho con- I of Su m Stocks so hold on tho 1st of July, 1843:
of hht best friends, who at tho timo wore, and pro- ,..... TKia i nftt it ,» oca not ynnuire
babiy still aro, under tho impression that ho nad I secratod building, t hia 1
this salary secured to or promised him. Wh«r« tho I Innw to do. From tho around floor runs a nnrrow
additional
w ut ....... Where tho long to do. trora tbo grounu uoor nus » ««»«" i Fedor% i
$2,000 was to come from, they did not an d winding stair, which by ascending conducts Now York
profess to know, and did not undortake to infonn vou in to tho birth-apartmentol the “divine” poet. £ 0 K ?“> lTan,a
o.. We were, therefore, left to conjecture the | oblmg t0 J „i.h lowceiling. Tho walls I MVchtnan .'.V.V.";:'11II I'. ".111
are as black as pencils can mako them, for like all Masss^usetu
July 1,1848. July 1,1853.
source.
" It may bo an impression founded on an under
standing or promise, that tho Governor will recom
mend to tho Legislature this increase of salary.—
Whether this bo so or not, we do not hesitato to
say. that the officer who properly discharges tho
dunes of the position occupied by Mr. Wadley
would not bo too highly paid at that salary."
Atlanta, Oct. 4,1853.
places of tho kind, they aro defaced with countless yffilT!"
autographs. Tho floor, though probably not as I aouth"Carolina..........^
ancient us the building itsolf, is worn into largo I
holes. Ono small window lights the apartment, out Mississippi
ol which doubtless little Shakspearo-poopod many
a time, particularly on a rainy day,when ho looked I TennMseoV.V.V.I’.*/.*. 11*.*.
figment, npon m, tetter of the w-iBfully into tho Breot, but won kept book by
1st Instant, addressed to you, you propound three ques- mamma s apron strings. Tho articles which at one n Uno | 9>
«Wcl, • gtro jeo catemrie. dul . timo were oihibitcd in this room-tho poefn choir, Hlwnnrt
irousupon . itat-bnr rall-bnkc/or cewctchei.1” &e., hnvo been removed, and very properly,for they Lou, *'“""
I answers Cow-catchers. I have never considered onlvsorved to rondor the mntterfarcical. All now * ouu -
brakes dangerous on a flat-bar rail. There were no brakes / n f tho noct's works.
on any of the cars belonging to the Western and Atlantic I to bo soon nro a fow copies ol the poet ,. g CAncrry or g ri ,ver Co,n —Tho scarcitv of ail.
Rail) oad when I took charge of it; aud I gavo no orders I ««t «nmn limnin medals ronresentinff on ono sido | ocarcity of silver loin. 1 no scarcity Ol an
to have them put on until aBer the accident caused by
running over the hand-car; but directed them put ou
our baggage cars in consequence of that accident. They
$11,000,01)0
10,000,000
30,000,000
15,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
6,000,000
0,009,000
, 2,000,000
700,000
7,000,000
7,000,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
5,000,000
10,000,000
500,000
12,000,000
•141,200,000
$15,000,000
40,000,000
47,000,000
30,000,000
6,000,000
7,000,000
tumors and heals ulcers, cancers, or recent sores and
wounds. In chronlo rheumatism It is almost a spoclflc.
Tho immenso sales or this Liniment, and tho testimony
or ton’s or thousands of persona who havo been cured by
It, are sufilclent evidence of tho truth or the groat value
of this preparation.
NEW STOKE.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, PAINTINGS, EX-
GRA VINGS, 4-e. 4*e.
Every physician therefore should give it a fair trial bo-1 wory descrlplioi
T HE Undersigned has opeued, at No. 135 Congress
street, a general assortment of LITERARY, MIS
CELLANEOUS, RELIGIOUS, and SOIIOOL nboKs!
:cokd, and Msmoranoum Doouiof
A large variety or Oaf, L*tt«* and
Gauds, aud Ervklofks, or every
■ 11 ntmp. (a In Mr A I -
lo'oooooo foro pronouncing judgment upon it. This Is nil wo ask, Fancy Not* Pafkr: Cards, aud Exvklopks, or every
l^noo/wo and whal wo claim aa our right. A. wo proles, to hnvo '"t? 0 JBWjW Pslsw
0,500,000 a setontiflo romody, prepared from substances whoso lo. ^ortmono , ^?Voltetg 1 |^rt I, ittonBiwh l 1pockB e no(Iki
e’noaooo *** nnd « onortl eBbcU wo t « 8tod i bolh wpornte and and Card Cases for ladles and gentlemen, Oold and BlC
7*000 000 combined, In a great vsrioty of disorders, and the results ver Pons and Pencils, Ink Stands, Inks, Paints, Drawing
2)000)000 have saiisfled us of the truth of tho theories we havo ad- 2°°^“*. n 3 eMT u} ■“ ortrae “l w
asss ssx : n ri! ,m "5 o -r®’■“""■r 1 "
iooaooo its healing and onrsUvo powers. stu3mo July 24 Publications. The abovo works will be Mid at reasons.
3,000,000
10,000,000
13,000,000
1,000,000
10,000,000
tttsotz.
,ble rates. The public are respectfuUyTnviied to call sad
Strong; Testimony in favor of the Oxy> examine the stock. 8. B. BIDLEY.
$201^00,000
genated Ulttors. ' I
From On. A. C. Bodge, Delegate in Con greet from Iowa.
Washington, D. O, May 18,1840.
Dr. Gee. B. Green—Dear Sir—Tho “Oxygenated 1
Hitters” with which you were so kind os to fUrulsh me,
have had a most salutary ctToct iu my case. 1 was irou-
W.S.J '’dr' f ^ *
Savannah, Oct.P, 1853,
3
II AT!
oct 0
bled with Dyspepsia, for
,four years, i
------ - , .1 0 » ver coin is a Bubjoct of general complaint all over tried many remedies, butnover met with any so good as should not toil to provide thomsohres wllh one of
th* monumontnl bust aa seen in tdo cnancet pi in WaAlnotim nitw innv Hnnln™ your Bitters. 1 am now in the enjoyment of good health, theso Hats, which are a luxury to wear. For sale at the
Stratford Church, nnd on the reverse the housotn | th0 C0 ,^P tr ^’ fl ^ n '^ n8 i n8t0 ” 1 C : t 7 _ In ° n0y . J _ | and l hope, and.believe, that all who uso tho “Oxygen-1 Hat Store of * N. K. BARNUM & CO.,
luring which timo I
A LIGHT
Weighing only U Ounces, that cannot hennjurei
by being smashed! !
We bnvo no hesitancy In saying that this Is the
lightest hat ever olfered for sale. Gentlemen
bavoTKoirarar. npMl^^bwn Inokop oi^ oirlivlo the I „“u c 'h tho renowied hard was bora. Tho modal oro rolling oilvor chnngo ot 31 por Jtenl, and ranch | Bod
peculiar construction or the truck. Some time slnoe, II ... . .-ju , lnnn nrti.t °f » 100 old and half worn Spanish coin,not worth,
gave orders to hare thcee trucks changed, and brakes *t- is neatly got up, and roflocts credit ui»n tho artist. . f . fl., v ..... A
tached to all tho cars In our passenger train, which wlU Tfco representations are vory faithfiil, and this in ,act » tw ° t | ,irds °* ita nominal value. A similar
soon be accomplished. ‘ momnr i n l nf tho matchless ShakflDoaro scarcity o» ailvor coin exists In Europo, and tho
Second. “ Why wis Mr. John Eckman discharged from exquisito memorial oi tho matcnicsa Dnanapcnro . Times, of 6th ult aava*
the State Road Immediately afier giving this icslIrnonyT should be exceedingly acceptable to tho thousand " . . ,
Was it on account ortho accident nnd his misconduct iu Btrnn(!0r g w i 10 voarly flock to hia sacred birth placo “ is with much dilhculty that the bankers in
or on accountofhls holding opinions adverso to those wratgcrswno yearly uwa w u ”, the city and West End enn obtnin silvor currency
‘Mr. WadlyT” * and tomb. After lingering some time, amusing t0 any amount, oithor nt tho Bank of England or
I answer: Mr. Eckman was not discharged; nor wa« m yao ir wilh tho laughtor loving houso keeper, and tho Royal Mint, to accommodate thoir correspon-
u,L B „ poo P i..ou. 0 « Si; h» do»b t iom
vroulj make mo nip, but! .m quite lure be will bo much I <> 10 contompororiM or hta school boy days, sod ddma „d a t tho vorioua bsnks for silvor 1sk> grant
suunrised to find himself.gaitued os discharged, for tho width now ia filled with raouldonng trash and coh- that they aro unablo to supply parties with more
faithful performance of hia dutios. I, then, and dp yet wo ij- nrcscn tinE a most “ rusUfied, fustifiod, musti- than 100 to£200, aa not only is a vast quantity bo-
belicve that Mr. Eckman was mistaken as to tho sdron- P jt«J.nnd«fUntrt ihn Rtroot and directed ®hippod off to Australia nnd India, but tho do-
tago a cow-calcher over brakes would have been In pre- fied air,’ I descended into tho street ana airocica b »y bullion nnd snocio for Franco. Bol-
.teSll"mhSl^niL'dMmi dw’nS'’mToButo’n'or footsteps lownrds tho church, passing an no- Ho r u'a“ d Hamburg nndIhocontinent,»roalso
htnn for I*hivefchlm for .^TtKSTnko' tiguolooking bnilding whom Shakspcnro is said to , of v oxtcnslvo. In cnn.«,ncnco of this imtnonso
pleasure in bearing testimony to bis high character as an have received his early oducalion. Tho church ia call for ailvor, it appoars that tho authorities at tho
Engineinan. I ,i„ m sj-» n lovolv around. Around it. in mint intond having a considerablo amount immo-
Thlrd. “Docs Mr. Wadley receive five thousand dob in ^ "? ldal 0 .. _r f u n t„ii dintely coined into spccio, and likowiso gold cur-
lars per amium for his services?—or Is ho gnarsntied | broken fragments, lie memorials oi the dead. J oil rency 0 f half sovereigns nnd sovereigns, for the con*
and wide spreading olma shado tho fallon tomb- ven i enco of tho emigrants who nro placed in great
stones. Tho ground is broken and grassy and tho difficulties for tho want of a smnll circulating me-
Avon jdidcs alowly through the scono. An avenue | dium in exchange for their gold.”
of old limo trees, whoso limbs, meeting, form a
l hope, and believe, Ibat all'who uso tho “Oxygen^ I
Bitters” will find them as serviceable as I have
oct 9
found them.
With high respect and estcom,
Your obedient servant,
A. O, DODGE. w
We commend the above certlflcato to the attention of RENT.
•slain any or Its forms. I -*■
ire you say there is no
euro <"■ •ii-"--"
140 Oongrasset.
WANTED.
■4 A OR 13 HOUSE SERVANTS. Inquire st this Office.
IU oct 0 tf T. W. E. BEALLB.
oct 9
BEALLB.
-A Wharf 8toro, for one year. Apply to
FORT So DUNHAM.
all those who suffer from Dyspepsia
Try the Oxygenated Bitters, bofore you say there is no I v.^LESU GLOVES.—Lawrence it Co’s Improved Flesh
/ I ...o-n,, „ X? Gloves nnd Rubbers—Ladies quality. Just received
>r B . A , T 2 S & AUSTIN. Wholcanlo Drugn sla, No. an d f or salo by 8IOOIUS 4c HENDRICKSON,
i- | M ftlerehnula’Row, Boatonj Gonorul Agenla. i’rico •! | oct 9 Gibbons’ llnlklings.
•u iiiurumuus iu,w, uuoiuii, i
per bollio; six buttles for 85.
TIIOMA8 M. TURNER & CO M
tuihs—lw Agcnla for 8nvannuh.
oct 5
M A .
Conuumittlon Prevented. I j)|.OUR 4c WHISKEY.—100 barrels Flour, “Howard
That Consumption, when onco firmly fixed and seated, JU Slroet;” 50 barrels Common Rectified Whiskey,
can be cured, wo much doubt; but that it can bo prevent- Landing from schooner J. U. Holmes, aud for sale by
ed, ir tho proper remedies are applied in season, wo firmly | oct 0 CRANE 4c- IIOLCOMBE.
| beliovo. A alight cold, a gcutlc cough, a general derange-1 IINNY n ACiraNO^—loo In unm. Pnr k
meut of the nervous system, which renders tho Individual
G UNNY bagging.—loo bales, in afore. For sale bv
oct 9 ltf VVM. O. O'DRiBCOLL.
that sum—and if so, who by ?”
1 answer: I do not receive flvo thousand dollars per
annum, nor am I guarantied that sum.
I would remark, In conclusion, in case you should fool
disposed to make any further statements affocting the In
terests of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, or myself
approach or tho fell destroyer. If theso bo attemlod to in
season all may bo well: but neglect them nnd they will
bo sure to gain tho mastery, and what was at first only
troublesome and annoying, at last becomoa alarming, and
often total.
For incipient Consumption, wo know of no better rom*
BALSAM
TO RENT,
FROM tbo 1st of November noxt. tho House in
Monumont Square, now occupied by Mr. A. B.
■ Luce. Inquire of
oct 4 2taw3w MULFORD MARSH, 175 Bay-st.
ed ythan WlbTAR’S I
tenniioi mo »*esu-ru ouii /itiamic ivnutimu, or luvoeii i — ... , , . rrn.. I
as Superintendent, II you will inquire for the facte, they perfect arch, loads to tho church ontrance. Iho
shall bo furnished to you, and thereby save me the lime | (1nv wnR Bt0 rmv. nnd tho wind whistled and tho old |
of correcting mis-statements.
Jr a regular newspaper discussion is sought, 1 would
prefer to see it carried on between Editors, whoso legiti
mate business It is to conduct such controversies—If for
no other reason than to allow mo time to look after the
“ brakes and cow-catchers.”
day was stormy, and tho wind whistled and tho old
olmaerackod and bowed down, giving forth solemn
and dirgo-liko sounds. I wandered over tho scone
Gommetcfal KutclUceucf.
I It Is soothing and healing in its nature, and is admirably
adapted to allay and dlsslpalo that annoying nnd dislrea-
i *- —>—at this
OF WILT) CHERRY.— I HpO RENT.—Two Floor* under 88 Bay-street. For
jly I -1- *" «.*»»»»» * “
BUNKER II OGDEN.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Friday, Oot. 8, P. M.
Cotton.—The sales to-day amounted to 730 bales, at
sing irritation which so much prevails at tfiis season of I
tho year, caused by colds, coughs and chills, brought on
by frequent and sudden changes in tho weather. Wo
know uf several severe case* which havo been radically
cured by tho use or thi* Balsam.
Consume" * ‘
N OFFICE TO LET,—Inquire of
oct 8 tf R. MAYEtt, 6 Whltokcr-st.
1 KA BOXES TOBACCO, of various qunJitie*. For
lOUsatoby [oct 8 lw WAY “
f 4c KING.
Very respectfully, yours,
WM. M. WADLEY.
Possibility of Invading England!
Tho Paria press have been discussing tho possibility
of invading England. Tho Constitutional assumes
that a successful invasion might bo accomplished.
In proof oi this, it reviews at groat length tho hia-
stooplng over tho grey tombstones, ondoavoring to the following particular*: 10 at 9)tf: 434 at 9#; 100 at
decipher what timo’s effacing fingers had well nigh 10; 3 at 10*; 4i at 10tf, and 83 bales at 10x cents.
removed. It was very evident that Old Mortality Price*irregular.
bad not viBted that churchyard for somo time, and savannah Export*—Oot. 8.
when he docs como he will have a heavy task bo- j p e r bnrquo Rhodes, for Now-York—363 bales Cotton,
aumptlon, however, la a disease which dlffors very TXT ANTED.—A man of general oily acquaintance,
much In the severity of iis symptoms mid tho rapidity of Y v fair accountant, and poncssing Industrious nr
.... .. . — accountanl, nnd possessing industrious and
ts progress, and hns long baffled the skill or physicians, stoady habits, to act as General Clerk in an establishment
itamnotbesuppoBodUint Uil* or any other remedy Isca* | on the Bay. Apply at tho Republican offleo. oct 8
ling n cure In overy case and every stage of
able of cffectfi
ihe disease, ou the contrary, wo must expect it to toil |
sometimes, a circumstance which occur* dally with all
foro him. With tho assiatance of the sexton I and 403 bags Wheat..
entered the chapel. Tho edifice being very nncient |
Tho success which lias attended this modlclno for sev
eral year* past, has ovcrcomo tho prejudice of all respec
table men, nnd tho article has taken a aland nraoug the
UENTLEMEN’S
RESTORATION,
LAGER BEEIl
entered me cnapot. „ n 7 ni ‘ in. * Atlanta. Oot. 7, p. rn.-Cr.rroN.-Tho Cot-
has much about it of tho curious and quaint in ton market la becoming more animated as (ho new crop
— r — - — » , design. It speaks of the olden timo. In its deep begins to como In. During tho past week iho receipt*
tory of steam navigation from the timo of Fulton n j c j^ fila nd tho monuments, and around ita walla 5 t "o5tf^nu. b ° Ut ° r °° ba “ P ° r day * ' ° qU ° l ° “ r
to tho present day. It points out tho success with hang tho insignia of tho departed. Passing down Corn—oid 60 to 65 cents per busbet-new soiling at
which the attempts made by tho French engineers | t h 0 navo into tho chancel I stood upon tho slab 40
which covers the remains of tbo poet, and bearing Augusta, Oct. T» p. m.—Cotton.—The mar-
this well known inscription- ! "nn, with a spTrli ‘ ‘
“ Good friend, for Jesus’ sako forbear
To dig the dun, enclosed hore.
Blest be tho man that spnres theso stones,
And curst be ho that moves my bones.
If. WEIGAND hns opened, under the I’lnnlen* Hotel.
«.u.v ...... i Tn -T ,„ni„, n D ».,u «.«««- ...» n non l arid comforlBblo Entlng Room, with *n excellent
first class of discoveries and blessings of tho ago; and Kitchen and Cooking Range adjacent, aaa
when resorted to in season, eradicates Uio disease for RESTAURANT
which it Is recommended.
have boon attended, to adapt steam power to first
rate men-of-war. The results, says a London let-
tor, nro such as must put othor maritimo nations
upon their mottlo. The first adaptation was made
somo years ago, by tho putting of a scrow-cngino
into tho forty-gun frigate Pomona. Tho success
was such as stimulated to further experiments,
, m.—Cotton.—The
[communicated.]
Editors Republican:
I perceivo by your paper, issued yesterday morn
ing, that you havo received two communications,
suggesting that the Board of Health should meet
daily and report on the health of tho city.
Permit me to inform theso correspondents of
yours, that there is no Commissioner for Washing
ton ward, and has been none this summer, and that
if thoy will serve as commissioners they can receive
tho appointment lor that ward before next Wed'
nesday. If they should object to serving in Wash
ington ward, thoro oro several others not represent
ed, of which thoy may take their choice.
One of the Board of Health.
Charleston. Oe*. T» -
receipt* or the week compriio 4538 bales, and tbs sales
In the same time 3150 balca nt prices ranging from 8)4®
An imprecation which certainly implied .hn.ho
. had a strong dcsiro to remain where ho is. West- The market for ml description* of Long Cotton naa
Tho next was the famous steamer Charlemagne, of mi^er would probably havo boon honored with been verv quiet, as there has not been ouough doing to
Dnrdnnello celebrity,'making ten nnd eleven his remain^ had not Ihe terrible inscription hnd tho market coniine e, vera qetel, and
knota an hour easily, and carrying 70 guns. Next effect of preserving his ashes intact. Near hia rest- prices remain at a high figure In conseqnonco of the
camotho magnificent Napoleon, the fiag-ahip of i nffD i nC0 in a nicho in the wall, is the celebrated 8 roal semeny °ru, 0 arUclej the latler comnlalnt, how-
ing piaco, in » wwiu iu ui r nr • .. • ever, will aoon be removed. Some 250 tierces of the
the npproaching Presidential excursion upon the | bust> which, as it was taken from lifo, probably ia now crop have come to hand thi* wcok, which were sold
a truo representation of tho poet. Thoro aro some at $5 qr hundred.
.. ,, . u I,... ,,-iii.nU tLn initn. Fr*ioht*«—There are three veaaol* loading for Liver-
lines below said to havo been written by Hen John -^,1 two 0 f wb lch havo foil cargoes engaged nts-lfltlmd.
n. for Colton In square bags: and tho third Is p
Shakepearo he. never bad »ny great monument ^rVmaiSr'.ffi j5^.’ , "cS^.,5e"n
raised to his momory. Indoed, it would havo boon
amockcryorhisfamo and undying worth. How | IS"
Another Outrage on the American Flag.—
Advices from Havana, received at New York by
tho Crescent City, stato that a passenger on board
tho Cornelia, Capt. Ward, from New York, bad
been soizod under our flag, and lodged in one of
tho Havana jails; also, that tho letter bag of tho
vessel was token and ransacked at tho office of tho
Political Secretary. A somewhat similar indigni
ty waa offered to tho Childe Harold, another
American vessel, a fow days after, though none of
her passengers were disturbed. Verily, theso Span
iards aro suffering for a castigation.
We obeervo that tho Postmaster of New Orloans
lias sent the mails which the Crescent City should
have left at Havana to Mobile, for transmission by
the steamship Black Warrior to that port. Much
excitement prevails in New Orleane relative to tho
conduct of the Havana authorities,'in refusing ad
mission into their port of tho Crescent City. A
largo indignation mooting was held Thursday
ovening at Banks’ Arcade.
Mediterranean. This vessel, it is said, will steam
thirteen knots under favorablo circumstances, and
has mado an average of twelvo knots during a run
of 200 miles. Without tho aid of her screw, sho
sails os fast as tho best man-of-war of tho French
fleet; she carries provisions and water for two'
months for 800 men, and coal for nino days. Tho
lost steamer of the kind launched, is the Auster-
litz, which is in all respects tbo mato and consort
of tho Charlemagne. In short, tho adaptation of tho
screw to vessels of war, has been thus far in Franco
eminently successful,
In view of these facto, tho Constilutionnel of
Paria proceeds to speak thus of tho possibility of
Invading Enginnd:
“Invasion! May tho misfortunes which such a
navy has so long exorcised in Europe! May wo
never bo obliged to pass that movable bridge witich
steam has thrown between that nation and ours,
unless to stretch out tho band to tbo English, and
... .. 83,065
to congratuiato oureelvcs with them on beholding I upon Avon ; that took mo to Abbotsford and Ayr; I i n *hreojotsat •3.^5. h ° ard ° f th ° * Ul ° bbl **
somewhat more moderation and equity in their re- that visited me at Rydal and Skiddaw, also lured Corn—500 sack* while and yellow sold at 60c.
mo to Nowsteatl Abbey ond tot vicinity. Byron'.
is the greatest nomo in tho catalogue of modem Posit—A lot of Mesa was *old at 810; Moss retailing at
pooto. No writer over created eo r^^J^t' niS-ioca.v. sldeewerc «.ldatO*e.
or has so worked upon the feelings of mankind.— FaxionTB—Nothing new.
Ho played in literature a part similar to that which ” " * **-
Napoleon did in arms. Tbo world was not pre
pared for U, and was stunned by tho olectrio shock
Revival in Atlanta.—Tho Atlanta Intelligen
cer of Thursday says:
“ During tho last two weeks, a revival has boon
in progress at tho Methodist Episcopal Church in
this city. Wo understand that since its commence
ment. Dotwccn forty and fifty havo been united with
the church. Tho meetings havo been largely at
tended. and an unusual amount of interest mani
fested in the cause.”
Position of the Hon. A. J. Miller.—The
Athens Banner publishes an extract of a letter
from the Hon. Andrew J. Miller, of Augusta,
in which be says ho will vote for tho Union ticket,
last put up.
Important to Railroads and Mechanics.—The
celebrated India Rubber case, of Goodyear vs.
Day, has at lost been settled by a decision in favor
of Mr. Goodyear, upon “all points,’’ as lawyers say.
Those of our readers chiefly interested in this mat
ter are our railroad companies, ns it settles tho ques
tion as to tho ownership of tho Rubber Spring.
The Now England Car Spring company, being tho
representatives of Mr. Goodyear, us far as the right
to use his patent for Springs is concerned, aro tbo
only party entitled to manufacture and soil, “Ray 1 *
Patent India Rubber Car Spring."
The Chaleston Courier of yesterday oontoins
uo explanation of its publication the previous day,
inrogardibtho health of this place, oxccptto say
that Galen will doubtless set tho mattei right.
Bearer of Despatches.—Among tho _
latoly arrived at Panama, from Valparaiso, was
Llout. D. French Dulany, bearer of Important dis
patches from Hon. Bailie-Peyton, United Statee
Minister to tho OouiVof,Chill.
The extra session of the Missouri Legislature
terminated on tho 20th ult., to meet again in regular
session on tho second Monday in December*.
They did not succeed in passing any law upon
the principal measure for which they were called
together—tho disposal of tho lands grantod by
tho General Government in aid of tho construc
tion of tho Pacifin railroad. There were several
projects before the Legislature for the location of
tho road, but on the contrariety of opinion thus
manifested, it was found impossible to unite the
House and tho Sonate on tho same bill, and tho
subjoct therefore stands over.
Father Mathew, tho notod teetotaller, and five
other Catholic priests, havo sailed from Ireland for
Calcutta. Their business iu India is, it is reported
■ the foundation of a Catholic Boo at Hyderabad,
Hon. E. O. Hanneoan, who killed his brother-
in-law, tho gallfmt Copt. Duncan, in a drunken
brawl some time since, is now clear from all legal
proceedings. Hia cose was brought bofore tbo
Fountain, (Ind.) Circuit Court, but the Grand Jury
Mod to find an Indictment.
wffleh it is recommended. i; 0 has an excellent Cook, from Strasbourg, who win
None Ronulne, unless aimed I. BUTTS on tho wrapper. B „|t GcrmanjAmorlcan and French trute*. O YKTKH8,
a £?i r , 2. nn . l io ro V * r 1 ’ ,*7 ‘. h0 Uonerai Agent, F1SI I, ME ATS—overy thing that thU market afford*, can
SETH W.. FOWLE t 138 Wanhfngton-etreet, Boston, bu ha’d In all style*, on short notice.
Fair to Fully Fair 10)4 to \l))i ceiila.
Mnas^ to whom oil orders should bo addrcuod.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottle* for five dollars.
For salo by
T.M. TURNER k CO- )
A. A. SOI.OMONS 4c CO- > Savannah.
JAB. II. CARTER, )
T. O. HOLMES, Jacksonville, Fla.
P. O. ZYL8TRA, 8L Augustine, Fla.
And by Druggtala throughout tire United States,
oct 5 tutbslw
Young Clkhkk, and other*, who havo room* in town,
nro invited to try tho European mode oi breakfasting
and dining at tho Restaurant.
Philadelphia LAGER BEER, 8WI8S CHEESE and
LINDI1UUGER CIIEESE, kept always on hand for Ihe
uso of families. oct 5
PIIIIiADELFIIIA LAGER BEER.
rpiIE Subscriber respectfully Invite* tho public or Bn-
A vannuh lo test tbo qualifies or this fine Beer, from
tho Brewery ofMeears. Knobs. It Wolf, at tlio Fall-mount
FUNERAL INVITATION. I WnUir Work*, near Philadelphia. ThU Boer ia made ex-
actly like the Lager Beer ot Munich, in Bnvarl*. I
The friend* nnd acquaintance* of the late Rev. Ed- ahull continuo to reculvo constant *uppfies of this pure
ward NKurvtLLR, and or tlio latoVVR.il. Buuocn. ondwiiolcrotno iioTonwo,dnri n « tR-aalutnli,winter, ind
• ’ ’ spring. As In the old country u •' <1 bo solu to
I mill tliillvIHnntlL wlm will tin ,*..r ipnn rU‘
o families
are Invited to attond tho fonoral or MARY NEUF- and Indlvldui—
VILLB, Thi* Morning, at half-post nlno o’clock, from on thoir hand*. Tho um of thU7.ecrlB particularly rcoon£
ChristChurch. octO mended by physician* to Indie* who aro uurslng children.
Bold at tho Planters’ Hotel by
»opl7 Myl IIERNY WEIGAN.D
partially -
been refused
rates nominal.
Spectal Wotfcea.
| tun.—wo navo no change to note in the price or this
woll Milton has alluded to this. | article In our market. Wo continue our quotations
NOTICE.—The frame work of Iho boll in
.. tbo Cupola or tho Guard House requiring somo I
repairs, the bell will not bo rung till further uotice.
oe; 0 W. W. OATS, Sup. City Watch.
What needs my Shakspeare for his honored bone* 0®OKc.f to.
Tho labor of an ago in piled stone*. I New*OrlcanH. Oct. 2, p. m.—Co-rroN.—
Or Ui*t bis hallowed rellque* should be hid j Tho demand was fair and resulted! n tho salo or 5500
Kro‘DTSo^-*r P ^ffiofh»te- I i-lrani price, ■lightijfjn favor of Du,ora, williout how-
WOOL HATS*
1 AA dozen black and drab, at 83 50
1UUOO“ “ “ 4 50
ALSO,
50 dozen Matcloo Hats (for planter’s nse) an article
entirely new, for salu at tho now wholesale Hat Store,
SAVANNAH MUTUAL LOAN ASSO- corner of Broughton aud Unrnard-sts.
_ CIA TION.—A regular monthly meeting will
be hold on Monday evening next, tho 11th Inst. Punctn*
oct 0
nELDEN 4c CO.
Dear son of memory-great heir or tame— ver my r ( . u „table chango.
° r 1117 n * n ’ 0 ’ I Fo,r -®|i ;*
uo nom on nionuay evening noxt, uio j unmet, runctu-1 BOOKS.
SSS,’" 1 ' E^goateomer^ 0 ' ““ “ **
° n Hood’* Whims and Oddllle* In Prose and Verse.
Thou In our wonder and aalonlshment j ordinary........8 @ 0VI Fair V.'JiioL
Hast built thy self a llvo-Iong moument. Middling 0Jtf@ 0«i Good Fair .lIXOU#
Were tho poet to return now, ho would scarcely Gootl Ml d dllng..0^@fo g |G<>od mid Flno..PJ @—
recognize the old placo of his childhood’s sports stock on hand September 1,1851 .‘.....bale* 10,009
and latter days. It has risen into quite a town—a Arrived since
- - - - 1 Arrlrcdto-day 1,764
LAUREL GROVE CEMETERY.—Tho I
. sate of Ix)ta will be continued (on tho nrom-
Isos) on Wednesday, 13th Inst., at 4 P under the di
rection of tho Committee. oct 0
model of neatness and beauty, fully worthy of its
groat son who has conferred upon it bo much im
mortality, and thrown around it a glory such os ge
nius alono cau give.
The same feeling that directed mo to Stratford Slock on hand and on ship-board not cleared,
....... I D r nnD YVn rirtlu tinnrrl nr inn Ruin nr OJg
116,820
Exported to dote 31,350
Exported to^lay 2)506— 33,855
HA It ND EM'S EXPRES8 FOR THE
NORTH 11* EUR OPE.—Persona wishing to
;-.-t J-ackoKiw, 1-arcals lianinloi, or MerciiandiM or «n» I D, iteackooPou-lamo li>o.
kin., cun huvo Ilionj rorwanlcti lo an, pari or Iho North | Phyilclalr’a VWUoa Lo.t«
or Europo by thl* Express, which will loavo Saturday,
'wick’s Now England Talcs and Miscellanies,
Comical Poople, illustrated with ID pictures.
Archibald Catnoron, or Heart Trial*.
Alexnnder’a Outline of Moral Sclouco.
Lives or Generals Scott and Jackson. By Headley.
Journal of a Summer Tour. By Miss Sowell.
Bpiur and Burenno’s French Pronouncing Dictionary,
y QunokcnboM—large 8vo.
Physician’s Visiting Lest for 1853.
Prcscriber'a Completo Hand Book.
Bib-
Hotel, oct 8
bylline Leaves. By Florenco and Fanoy.
idlnns nnd the Gold Mines.
ations with other powers!
“But, if over the pluguo of war should burst out
between them and ub, London might well tremble.
It is not fortifications on tho coast, nor tho active
watching of a fleet, which could prevent vessels of
great speed liko tho Napoleon from carrying each
more than 1,500 men on the first beach of England
which might be bare when tho tide was out. Tho
would there be transported to tho land,
NO T/CE.—Consignees by the Ncw-Ynrk
and Philadelphia Steamships are hereby noil-1 rrtiJP. EAGLE PASS; or. Llfo on the Border: by Cor*
i rthnLnfoture, all Goods remaining on th«> wharf at X Montgomcry-Putnam’s semi-monthly Library.
| sunset will bo stored at thoir risk nnd exr“"*“ 1 •-*>»
PADELFOl
exponso.
IRIVFAY
4c CO.
Exohanobi—Demand limited. Ixindon
cent premium; New-York OOduys lJi^lVVcout dls-
iq New-York Bight V cent discount.
Whims nnd Oddities, second series: by Thomas Hood,
llluatrntod—Putnam’s semi-monthly Library.
A New-Englond Tulo and ftllscellauloe: by Catharfue
xlgwlck, author or “Clarence,” 4to.
Airs. Puinam’s Receipt Book, nnd young Housekeeper 1 !
Assistant, now und elegant edition.
NO TICE TO PHYSICIANS.—Notice Is The complete ConconlWbe lo Shakspeare, being a ver-
hereby given to Physicians that no prescrip- bnl Index to all tho passages In the Dramatic Works of
WANTED,—Consignee 100 bag* Coffee,
landed from schr. II. A. Barling, marked B.
, k -
WASHBURN,
and there, thank God, wo should fight with advan- 0 f one of the most powerful batteries of genius
tago. England has always been conquered when 1
a foreign army set foot on her soil. The Romans,
tho Saxon, tho Danes, tho Normans undor William,
in turn overran Great Britain. Tho present dynaa-
' '* • • *• foreignland.
"—a sort
ty of her sovereigns also comes from a foreign 1
The dispossession of James II. by William is a
of fourth invasion.
The day has arrived when the fleets of Groat
Britain would not suffice to prevent a descent on
her shores. Europe would then havo to ask her for
an account of tho occupation of Gibraltar, token by
surpriso; of tho capture of Malta, of Heligoland, |
of tho Cape of Good Hopo, and the Islo of Franco,
of Aden, of tho Ionian Islands,and of other import-1
ant bulkwarks, behind which a naval despotism
shelters itself. That despotism, if it had still in- ]
creased, thanks to an incontestable naval superiori
ty, would havo in tho end driven one of tho weak-
est nations to one of thoso oxtremo resolutions
which aro adopted when the only chanco of safety |
: a to hopo for nono. Steam vessels will spare
Europe that despair and that extremity. It re-es
tablishes tho balance, and will show our neighbors
ho necessity of a more prudent and more scrupu-
oua policy. It is in that way that it will servo to I
consolidate peace.”
which nature has over placed ot the disposal of any
mortal. In truth,
“lie touched blsharp, and nations heard entranced.
His checkered life and melancholy career soften
tho reproach which many are disposed to heap upon
his character, while to the majesty of his muse, all
universally bow. Thoro is a wild fascination
about thu man, ond ovory momorial of hi. llfo ha. | Pcr aKam-packcl Slolainoro, Horn Charlctan-Mr O
all the potency of a spoil. What over object Bailey and Indy, 51rJ T Barnard, lady nnd two servants,
claimed hi, pen, drew frcah immortality cr wa. ln-1 Ki^o^cSdl’jTflSBr* “0"%
tibns for tho city will bo put up unless tho names of the the Poets by Mrs. Cowrten Clarke.
Paupers are on them written. Dictionary of Googmphy, Descriptive. Physical, Hiatlfr
tlcul and Historical,, forming n complete general Gust-
... . 1 tocr of tho world: by, Alex. Keith Johnston.
A^°, T rin M ^i 0r ,8 . tho Tho National Atlas ot General Geography: by Alex.
reS?" Agent oftho Fig Island Mill, Communications Keith Johnston.
, . uu„, otuiin. | JggSL^JjBWf. l0d RSLa‘2 1 U '° w 1 w° RTA»SP W ,V, W ur i or < ! C °W'Vrahlngtoa: by Juod BparHaw
Co, Calilwoll, Blakely 4c Co, promptly attended to. [sopt4] W. w, BTARKE. edition.- Received by
*-" “ * »”'»•’ I NO TICE.—tho Tax Collector is receiving | _oct8 JOHN M. COOPER 4c CO.
tho Btato nnd County Taxes for tho present
Bccoiptw of Cotton, Ac. por naiUKoad.
Oct. 8.-555 bales Cotton, nnd Mdze^ lo Wsshburn,
Wlldor 4c Co, O Hartridgu, Allen 4c Ball, Boston 4c Gun-
by, J Jones, E Parsons 4c Co, Caldwoll, Blakely‘4c Co,
Cruger 4e VVade, N A Hardee 4c Co, M J Reilly, P WilU
bereer, \V P Yonge, F Coutor, Smith 4c Lnthroi), Smith
4c Humphreys. Rabun 4c Whliehoad, J Roberta ic Co, A
R Wright, auu order.
PASSENGERS
year. Tho books will bo closed niter Uio
Ofilce hours, from 8, A. M., to 2, P. M.
sept 20 matu F. M. STONE, t. c. c. o.
NottCffl.
Jg- \T7HlTUro PAPEHS^-A largo alock of Prenth and
join instant, yy ^nsllati Letter and Note Papers; Plain and Ruled,
■ _ „ _ „ Cream, Bluo Laid nnd Wore.
Also, Embossed and Corded Note Papers, (with Er
vclopos to match) of various patterns. Received by
oct8 JOHN 51. COOPER 4t CO.
I JV EW BOOKS received by JOHN M. COOPER -
I CO^ Wednesday, Oct. Oth.—Tho_ Knickerbocker for
, j , "....““h I NOTICE. | -i v weanesuny, uct. utn.—ino itmcxeriwc»oi
veatod with a charm it had Dot before Beautiful I WKtaf WkZ’ a F Hhe^L RRmlfe 'Ifn,? T I,RBB MONTII8 alter date, application will bo made October; Mary Lcnimm, a novel, by Mrs. Croy. odi jL
ycstotl with a charm it had not Doioro. Deautliui w Klne, W King, A F Hhorwoud, R Binllb, and I dock. 1 to the Planters’Bauk for renewal or a Twenty Del TVold PI^Sr-A largo and well-selected stock of
Vonico “throned on hor hundred isles,” Romo, ,,Fersteamer H.L.Cook,from Augusta—Mrs Roborts, lar Bill, toiler A, No.203-lhe right hnnd half having \JT Baylcy’s and Bpenccr 4c Kendoll’s Gold Pc
“ “•-•■obby, Miss Fuller, and | been lost. COHEN 4c TARVER. colvod by [octO^ JOHN M. COOPER fc
October Oth, 1852, —* ° 1 —
SHat-lne KutclUatncc.
Naples, in bet, all Italy, fair alway., havo caught M-. PaHae. MU. Iteberte, Himllobl
new beauty. Greece with her “ august Athena ”
is more classical—Spain more romantic—even
bull fights appear less barbarous, while “oldocean’’
has lost its terrors, and bocome as it wore, a house
hold god.
It is not surprising, thon, that Nowstoad Abbey,
tho loved homo of Byron, should havo bocomo a
placo of pilgrimage. Thousands gather there to
oct 8
OCflcu XSulOMtuii Xlrmicli Itullruuil, |
ttirPAurrmr nmt n ■ urn - 1
work-
PORI- OF SAVANNAH, OCTOBER 0, IBM. „„ .
Sum Risks ..SAOiBun Bxt»,..5^5|1Iiou Watxb,..3.50 Unslness nr Importance will bo before....
—L I tion. [oct 7—Ui7wj MICHAEL DENNIS,
A Huooino Scbafe.—“ Acorn,” tho Boston cor
respondent of tho Now-York Spirit of the Times,
tells the following story:
A fow days since, somo oftho "bloods" residim
at Nahant had rare sport. A numbor of tho friend!
of tho Maine liquor law, with a posse of consta
bles. proceeded to Drew’s Hotel, for tho purpose of I its last owner. With ail tho improvomonts, how-
soizing | a quantity ^ftho enemy that _jrt°ahi_away j ovor( every thing Dyronial is strictly and religiously
ARRIVED.
Bchr. Sntilln, Thompson, Balllla River, to Master.
5,100,bushols Rough Rice, to R llnto-rsham 4c Son.
: . • - , . , . - ,, , ■ | U.M1.stoam-pnekotMolamora,Pock, Charloslon,to
look upon tho scones ho looked upon, and to foast s. M. Lafflleau. Mdzo n to Central Railroad Florid*
over every relio of that poculiar genius. Even its Bosk S M Laffltoau, stearaor Ivanhoe, Behn fc Foster, R
proprietor, Col. WildmuoTBeem. eo perfectly unde, JS’ffiK’HSS .....
.1 «........ . hi-, -i— l t l u. I,. Cook, Fraser, a Aujfusts, to K. F. Klnch-
mon, wooru now proparod to oxccilto ‘Plumbing la
T ..O AWMftAT » all Its bronchos In a very superior manner.
HE ANNUAL CONVENTION or tho Stockholders of oot 5 MOUSE 4c NICHOLS, 155 Hroughton-st.
tho Entonton Branch Railroad will bo hold In the rr:~.Z* .
town of Entonlon ou Thursday, IDA day of November TJUATF.D TABLE WARE—Among Which niW M
- '■ * ^r.irothe Conven- A found some boautirul stylos of Castors, together with
iNNIB, Pros’L Table, Dessort nnd Tea Forks and Spoons j also, a w*)
copautSkuship aotjci:. SSS aiiSSSILS 1 ' 0,k ‘ A
T HE undorelgnod hnvlng formed a Copartnership un- ^oS'h l/W,anu le °, Bl
dor tho namuandstyleorK:BBB4cRoDOKRH.forthe 1 -
tnuisactlon or a Wholesale Grocery and Provision Bust-
In It
COLLINS fc DULKLEY-8.
COPAIkTNIillSIIIl**
«... In Ihieclly, uku. ploa.uroinlnfwminsihefriHe'irdi I mllE undonTknSi:e*v"lid"d"yternicd'»p»rtnenlilp
and tho public genornlly, that thoy have on hand, nnd X tinder tho name and stylo of Stake* 4c Bsvsoh, for
??.. 0 .?H ro . , ! ow » torgo aiHl woll | tho transaction of a geueriu Commission Business to the
selected stock nfOrocorlos nnd Pro visions, which’will be I
sold on as accommodating terms as by nny similar estab-
men's brains,” and that wag of a fellow, Sam Lor-
ing, whilom of tho Tromont, getting wind oi the |
’ ' ‘ ~~ J * ’ing tho '
a spell, that hia wholo life, sinco ho camo in posses-1 Hieaiher . ... ...... . ...
.inn, hen been devoted in improving tho P® SffiSfcnfit"fril^hroffcffi HSuSiWttliintelrtmIKmlhSronmr, 8 ''""
rearing, na it were, a monument ,0 the memoir of |\ , „ I /^tMuaXun,
./, to T R Mills. 161 bales Cotton, nnd Mdzo., to Bohn 4c
Foster, Cruger 4c Wade, U Goodoll, T R Mills, and H Bol-
W. W. BTARKE,
iMiu-Eii pitveoN..
preserved. In thu poof, day, all was dilepidnliun [ onions.
nnd decay. Tho wood, and lino grove, had boon .‘FT" CLEARED,
out down and laid wane by its proviou. owner, | B«rono Ilhndoe, McNair, New-York-ll. K.Wiuhbnrn.
J. M. Kio»««, lato of die llrm of E. & It. K. Oravoe't
Co^ New-York.
J. O. Iteen.n., late or tho llrm ot Oravoe & Rodsci
Maeon, Ga, inm -~
intended proceeding, and, having tbo fear of the j
law bofore his eyes, resolved not to break tho peace uui vunu uuu miu wumu uy n* pruviuus owner, i Qnrquo Rhodes, McNair, New-Yora—u. k. wasnnurn.
of tho commonwealth himself, nor allow tho in- William, justly entitled tho “Wickod Lord By- U.H. M. stonm-packot Calhoun, Harden, Cliarleston-
mates of tho hotel to do so by any overt act, yet he ....,, v ' ,/ . f „_ ,u n mnm , 8. M. Laffltoau.
was still doairoua of giving to the party an affec-1 ron l E . vcn th o building waa for tho most partj
Consoqi *
NOTICE*
rpwo MONTI IB afier dale u] ‘
loavo
rpH^^re^rTavfog^^fromttmnMSjbtisj-
JL ness, and associated with him Dr. T. K. DUNHAWi
or Camden county, will continuo the Factorage nnduem
Maers. I oral COMMISSION BU8JNE88- under the name *w
ocf 7* stylo of FORT 4c DUNHAM.
Savannah, Oct. 1,1853.
r BUSINESS, under the nnuio •
HENRY R. POUT.
tionato reception! Consequently, 'ho summoned I roofloes, having suffered greatly in tho civil war, DEPARTEII.
all tho scrub women about tho house (somo fifteen | which Lord William was not disposed, and tho | U. B. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston.
lusty Irishwomen,) and agreed to give thorn throo I - * -
ilfore each if they would allot
condition ol L old^m.nrion nnd Ite ground..- “ SSL A/SflBStiB SIS'MS [tr’""'" Pf
O MONTHS after dale application will be mado ^ ^RIBSOJLETIONi k
) tho Court of Ordinary of Efllngbam county, for 'T'HE Partnership under tho firm o f
to sell all the Lands belonging to tho ostaVo or ^ Co-has this day been dlssolvod by thewl|hdra*w
Ularbome Bevlllo, lata of said county doceasod, for dlvl- ot ft,r * ^ UAB * A * Co “- Tho unicttlod btuineu wlH h®
alon among the legatees. dosod by J. Gnoaoa Andkriok aud Joan H. EsaMj
F.DVVARD W. SOLOMONS, Exocutor. Now-York, October 1, 1853. Imo &**
October 5,1852, oet 6 I (inn a nninainnftn.'; . > k
NOVICE*
COPARTNERSHIP.
and, immediately upon tho informora and pimps
ontoring tbo houso, each ono waa to aeizo her man,
and commence embracing him in the most aflec-
tionato manner, to which they all at onco agreed.
Sam immediately gavo each woman a thick coat
ing of bacon-greaao, and over that covorcd a thick
coat of mustard and molasses; and thus arrayed
and bedaubed, thev awaited tho arrival of their ox-
peeled visiters, whom, upon entering tho rotunda J Tbo
pectoa visitors, wnom. upon entering ww ruiunun
of tho hotel, were each instantly seized by a stout,
woll-groased Irishwoman with a hug that nearer
resembled that of a full-gtown eho-bcar than nny
thing that I can deecribe. The party aoon began
to cry pecati, and beg for their Jives, which was
spared thorn, but not until they were woll bodaubod
with a h 'torogcncous mixture,; not tho moat ngroc-
ablo in s toll or appearance, and, as thoy snoakod
out tbo back door,looked liko individuals roeolvod
never again to attempt seizing liquor until they bad
become satisfied there wore no greased women
about!
You romembsr ho says:
“Through thy battlements, Newstead, the hollow
winds whistle I
Thou, the boll of my fathers, art gono lo decay.”
Andjtgalnbosays: .
Nowstoad I what saddening scene of change Is thine I
Tbv yawning arch betokens sad decay;
last and youngest of a noble lino.
4c Co, and others.
H.LKGTOK’S OFFIC-,
Savannah, Burr. 28)1852. l
The Floating Light Ship having boon repaired, notice
Is hereby given that sbo has resinned her station on
Martin's Industry. HIRAM ROBERTO,
Collector r" 1 * ^
returned, and tenders his services to hit friends and tbo
I public, la the Brokerage nnd Commission Business. He I
| nope* from attention, lndr-‘- * 1
Now holds thy mouldering turrets In his sway.
Deserted now, he scans tby gray worn towors,
Thy vault* where deader feudal nges sleep;
Thy cloUter* pervtoaa to lhi> wintry abowers
These—these be views, and view* them but lo wasp.
Tn P.aI VU!l.] n ..n «1m rrlnmle nml *l1mll**M nl
•opt 28 12
r and Superintendent of Lights.
JHEBIORANDA*
Ship BUtea Rights, Paxton, for this port, sailed from
Liverpool on the 20th ult,
To nnl wtM«.r.dmlran. nf I 8h,p O* 01 ^ 1 ** Brodl «* «'«• port,) from Bt. Johns,
r J n WiI ‘ 'l ’T: r (N. B.) arrived st Liverpool on the 21st alt.
Loid Byt»H OV0.A hewy debt of gr.Ulodo. Ho m| p ita,™, Nelroa, .nd rchr. Oh».MIlN, Frnnelo
hns,aalaaid,)^arod ft monument to hia memory, tor this port, cleared at New-York, tho formor on
The time-honored .placo baa grown groen again. 4Ut, and the latter on the 5th Inst.
Nearly or quite half a million sterling hu boon Bsrque Vernon,.Faye, from Cork, (Ireland,) arrlrod at
epent upon it, which has nearly impoverished its I Kew-York ou tho 5tb iusu
opes from attention, Industry and punctuality In busi
ness, to merit a share of public patronage.
<x> ta 3 II. J, OHALMBRB.
MEDICAL NOTICE*
TY 1 !?' KIORDON 4c CULLEN, having assoclalod
XJ themuivea in tho Practice of Medielno and Surgery,
rpspeclfollv tender their prnfoulonal services to the ci
tizens of Savannah and vicinity. ' "
attention of more than one p*---•
both can bo obtained, froe ...
Uio corner of West Broad and _.
-apt 2B 3m
•York, undor tbo firm c ^
J.’ GEORGE ANDB
THM.-jf PBIUtSa.
New-York,OoL Irt, jam, Imo
A undor tho namo and style ot COHENA TARVn»»
for the transacUon or a wholesale GROCERY and
>n.i ii...i i. ii.i. .ii. i.l-a ntonsure !“
rpilB undersigned havo thtoday formed a £partne^
els, JL *hlp under the stylo of Widliajs Battmmsy Sl Co-
Ute I at Savannah, and Dusks 4t Batts aaa v, at Chsrloston)
for tbo purpose of condueUngn Commission Business.
WILLIAM BATTEItSBY.
' JAMES B.0IBBE8. ’
iiBcptcmbcr 1,1852. luUis oct 5
1 acoommodaUtog forms u by any
mom faithful punner. \ OOHBN « TARVJ^;
i. COHEN. * \
Savannah, Sept, 21st, 1853. ,
‘■'■XT
A LE.—30 barrels Cream Ale
A to arrive per steeraer Ala
XX. to nrrtro per steeraer Ah
at the Albany Ale JJepoy by
(V.ILPAVUMO 1 '-