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TIE REPDBLH
SAVAHHAH, BA.
£tl. aw ta famm.
by J. L. LOCKE & CO.
p. W. tliEUHUBR, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
ffEflWESDAT M0BW1K6, MOV. 8, 1858.
Our Heading Hoorn.
' During tAi Summit hum, u number ef unautAorittd
persons (.nit subscribtri) Anti found tkrir w» into our
Hooding Room. Our MercianU, and itAirt, toko an rtg*.
ul*nubicrUtri t Anting non rttumsd, we atnil ournlvei
of tie occasion to tog, tint tie rule* oftki istabtiiAmnil
will, hereafter, in every case, Ae rigidly tnferccd against
all except subscribers, or strangers introduced kg them.
L of the Alabama.
Tho steamship Alabama, Captain Lyon, arrived
yesterday from Now-Yorit. She brought 144 cabin
and 74 steerage passengers and a Tull and valuable
freight. On Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock, A. M.,
passed steamship laabcl hence for Charleston. Wo
are indebted to our Now-York contemporaries for
files of their papers; also, to Mr. A. Campbell,
Purser of the Alabama, for jato papers.
Arrival of the Isabel.
Tho steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, from
Havana via Key West, arrived at Tyboo on Tues
day morning at 3 o’clock. Sho left Havana on
tho 30th ult. at 5 o'clock P. M. Hie U. 8. frigato
Poiohnttan arrived at Havana on tho 23d ult. and
sailed on the 28th ult. Tho U. S. Mail steamship
Prometheus from San Juan arrived on the27th and
sailed the samo day for New-York. The U. 8.
Mail steamship Black Warrior from New-York
arrived on the 28th and sailed tho same day for
Mobilo. Tho British Mail steamer Dee from St.
Thomas, arrived on tho 28th and sailed on tho 30th
for Vera Cruz. Tho steamer Empire City from
New-Orleans, arrived on the 30th. Tho Isabel
brought a largo numbor of passengers, four of whom
stopped here, the balauco going on to Charleston.
-Mr. Preside........
for many days In
known sea, ho natui
E uso in tho storm, I— -
take hia lajltudo. and
monte havo driven him — —
us imitato this prudence i and before we float
further on tho waves of this debate, refer to tho
point from which we departed,-that we may, «t
least, bo ablo to form some conjecture whore wo
now are. I ask lor the reading of the resolu
tion."
There wanted no more to enchain tho attention.
There was a spontaneous, though silent expres
sion of os cor approbation, as tho orator concluded
theso opening remarks; and whilo tho Clerk read
tho resolution, many attempted tho impossibility of
getting nearer the speakor. Every head was in-
oiined closer towards him, every ear turned in the
direction of his voice—and that deep, sudden, mys
terious silcnco followed, which always attends ful
ness of emotion. From tho sea ol upturned faces,
boforo him, tho orator beheld his thoughts reflected
as from a mirror. Tho varying countenance, tho
auflusod eye, tho earnest smflo, and ever-attontivo
look, assuiod him oi his audionco’s ontire sympa
thy. If among his hoarors there wore thoeo who
affected, at first, an indifleronco to his glowing
thoughts and fervent periods, tho difficult mask was
soon laid asido, and profound, undisguised, devoted
attention followod. In tho earUerpariof hisspcech,
ono of his principal opponents seemed doopfy en
grossed in tho careful perusal of a newspaper ho
field boforo his faco; but this, on nearer approach,
r iroved to bo upside down. In truth, all. sooner or
ater, voluntarily, or in spito of themselves, wore
wholly carried away by the cloquonco of tho
orator.
Ono of tho happiest retorts over mado in foronsio
controversy, was his application of Hayno’s com
parison of the ghost of tho "murdered coalition" to
he ghost of Banquo:
"Sir, tho honorablo member was not, for other
reasons, entirely happy in his allusions to the story
of Banquo’s murder and Banquo’s ghost. It was
not, 1 think, tho frionds, but the enemies bf the
murdered Banquo, at whose bidding bis spirit would
hot down. Tno honorablo gentlemnn is fresh in
his reading of tho English classics, and can put me
right if 1 am wrong; but, according to my poor re
collection. it was at thoeo who had bogun with ca-
and ended with foul and treachorous murder.
KjjppPUBLIQi
)NESPAY MO
mind to another.
Moral tor
to described in'penorol terms. "Of
ness 6f hlfr Webster’s mannor, in ..
lys Mr. Everett, "it would bo in vain
'**• y ono not present tho falnto*. »*
my fortuno to hear aonio of the ablest
speeches of itho greatest living orators .on both
sides of tho water, but 1 confess,! never hoard any
thing which so completely realised my oonoeptiop
what Domoeilionea was when ho delivered , tho
Oration for the Crown."
Assuredly, Kean nor Kemble, nor any other
masterly dolinoator of tho humnn passions over pro
duced a more powerful impression upon in audi
ence, or awnyed so completely their honrts. This
was acting,—not to tho life,—but lifo itaolf.
No ono over looked tho omtor, as ho did—"o#
lumerotque deo similis,’’ in form and foaturo how
ikon god. Ills coontcnanco spako no leas audi-
y than his words. His manner gave now force to
s languago. As ho stood swaying his right arm,
re a nugo tilt-hammer, up and down, his swarthy
countenance lighted up with oxcitomont, ho ap
peared amid the smoko, tho fire, tho thunder, ot hia
oloquoncejiiko Vulcan in his artnory forging thoughts
fortl
Tho human faco nover wore on expression ol
more withering, relentless scorn, than when the or
ator replied to Hnyno’s allusion to tho "murdered
coalition." "It is." said Mr. W.. "tho vorv enst-off
The Great Encounter between Webster and Hayne
In the U. 8. Senato in 1830.
that tho gory locka wore shaken. Tho ghost ol
Banquo,Tike that of Hamlet, was an honest ghost
There is not perhaps an American living who
has not hoard or read of tho memorable intellectual
joust in 1830, between Webster and Hayne. Wo
thought tho present a favorablo occasion for laying
it before our readers. Tho account which we give
below is from tho biography of Mr. March, not
long sinco published. The debate had commenced
between Mr. Benton and Mr. Webster. Tho
latter in replying directed a portion of his remarks
at Mr. Haynf, and among other things intimated
that there was a party in the South looking (to dla-‘
union. Mr. Hayne in replying to what he choso
to consider an unwarrantable attack, made ono of.
tho most powerful speeches ever listened to in the
Sonato. In this speech ho uaod the expression since
celebrated during the Mexican war—intimating
that he would not lay down his arms until ho had
" indemnity for the past and security for tho future."
He mado a most brilliant dofcnco of South Caroli
na by appealing to her revolutionary history, and
concluded his speech on the second day as follows:
"Sir," he exclaimod in conclusion, "ifacting
theso high motives—if animated by that ardont love
of liberty which has always been tho most promin
ent trait of the Southern character—wo should bo
hurried beyond the bounds of a cold and calculating
prudence, who is there with ono noblo and generous
It disturbed no innocent man. It knew where its
appearance would striko terror, and who would
cry out * A ghost 1’ It mado itaolf visible in tho
right quarter, aod compelled the guilty and tho con
science smitten, and none others,to start with,
“ IYytheet nee there! behold 1 look I lo,
If I stand here, I saw him P
Their eyeballs were scared (was it not so, Sir?)
who had thought to shield themsolves, by concen
ing their own hand, and laying tho imputation
the crime on a low and hireling agency in wicked
ness ; who had vainly attempted tostiflo tho work
ings of their own coward consciences, by ejacula
ting, through whito lips sod chattering teeth,
"Thou can’st not say I did it!" I havo misread
tho great poet if thoso who had no way partaken in
tho deed of death, either found that thoy were, or
. eared that they should be, pushed from their stools
>y the ghost ofthe slain, or exclaimod, to a spectre
created by thoir own fears and thoir own remorse,
“ Avaunt ! and quit our sight!"
There was a smile of appreciation upon tho faces
all around, at this most felicitous uso of another’s
illustration—this turning one’s own witness against
him—in which Col. Hayne good humoredly joined.
As the orator carried out the moral of Macbeth,
and proved by tho example of that deop-thinking,
intellectual, but insanely-ombitious character, how
little of substantial good or permanent power was
to be secured by a dovious and unblessed policy, ho
turned his eye with a significance of expression, full
of prophetic revelation upon tho Vice-President, re
minding him that thoeo who had foully removed
Baaquo, had plaocd
coalition." "It is,” said Mr. W., "the very cast-off
slough of a polluted and shameless proas. Incapa-
blo of tunlicr mischief, it lies in tho sower, lifolos!
and despised. It is not now sir, in tho powor o
tho honorable member to give it dignity or decency
by attempting to elovate it, and introduce it into tho
Sonato. Ho cannot change it from what it is—
an object of genral disgust and scorn. Ou tho cou
ntry, tho contact, if ho chooso to touch it, is more
ikoly to drag him down, down to tho place where
it lies itself. He looked, as ho spoke theso words,
as if tho thing ho alluded to was too mean for scorn'
itself—and the sharp.stinging enunciation mado the
words still more withering. Tho audienco Boomed
relieved,—so crushing was the expression of his
aco which thoy held on to, as *twere,spell-bound—
when ho turned to other topics.
The good-natured yet provoking irony with
which ho described tho imaginary though llfe-liko
scone of direct collision between the marshalled
array of South Carolina undur Gen. Hayne on one
sido, and tho officers of the United States on
tho other, nettled his opponent ovon more than his
severer satire ; it seemed so ridiculously true, Col.
layno inquired, with some degree of emotion, if
- Tho onsot was over. And, as would have been
the com bad tho attack been less formidable than it
was. victory rested with the only party whoso forces
hnd been displayed. Mr. Webster immediately
roso to reply, but os it was late in the day, he gave
way to a motion to adjourn. Everywhere during
tho evening and night following, tho speech was
canvassed. “ Tho town,"-says Mr. March, " was
divided into geographical opinions. One’s homo
could bo distinguished from his countenance or
manner; a Southerner’s by bis buoyant, joyous ex
pression and confident air; a Yankee’s by his timid,
anxious eyo and depressed bearing. One walked
with a bold, determined step that courted observa
tion ; tho other with a hesitating, shuffling gate,
that seemed to long for some dark comer, some
place to hear and aoe, and bo unseen.” Mr. Web
ster felt entirely conscious of ability to meet both
the argument and tho assault, and was perfectly
calm and self-possessed.
Mr. Everett, recording a conversation which he
had with Mr. Webster at the time, speaks of the
dry business-tone in which he talked and read over
to him, tho points bo intended to make, as
him some uneasiness for fear ho was not sufi.^.^...
ly aware how much was expected of him the next
day. He had, of course, taken full notes of Col.
Hayno’s speech, and bod given each part of it a
careful and exhaustive consideration. Not a quo
tation nor an allusion had escaped him. It ia men
tioned that. while lying down after dinner, he was
overheard by a friend, laughing to himsolf. On be
ing naked what amused him so, he replied, “I have
been thinking of the way in which Col. Hayne’s
quotation about Banquo’s ghost, can bo tumoc
against himself, and I am going to get up and
make a note of it,”—which fie immediately did.
Tho scenes and incidents of the next day, says the
N. Y. Times, are so vividly presented in one o
tho chapters of Mr. March’s Reminiscences, anc
tho sketch has so much of literary, os well os biog
raphical interest, that we transfer it, with trifling
omissions, to our columns.
It was on Tuesday, January tho 26th, 1830—a
day to be hereafter for ever memorable in Senator
ial annnls—that the Senate resumed the considera
tion of Foote’s Resolution. There never was be
fore, in the city, an occasion of so much excite
ment. To witness this great intellectual contest,
multitudes of strani—*~ J e — —
multitudes of strangers had, for two or throe days
previous, been rushing into the city, and the hotels
overflowed. As early os 9 o’clock of this morning.
Si
but a drawn-battlo.no full▼.
tho mortification of defeat. With otnora, ho
ttwsjto, could hue mppowd thlt Itaj h.d Uio
b«n unpaged lit «och fierce ri».lry.Itw«. a. Id at 111.
time, th.t.ai Col. H*,no approached Mr. Wahatar
to tondor hla congratulation!, tho lattor accented
him with tho naunl cmirtpar, “How arc you Ihla
ovonlng, Coi. Hayne 1” and that 1 Col.
ovonlngrCoT. Hayno F and tfiitOol. Hayno replied,
good-humoredly, " None the belter for you, sirr
. Tho speoch of Mr. Webetor on this occasion ia
so familiar to tho wholo country, and this oxtendod
oxlracl give ao complete a picture of ita general
acopo, that any more specific outlino of it would
bo superfluous. In more logic, it has often boon
surpassed {—but ns a reply to a violent attack,—as
a dofcnco against a vehement and formidable as
sault.—and as combining all the various qualities
which such an effort demanda.it is unrivaled in tho
foronsio hlstorv of this country and has seldom been
surpassed anywhere. As a masterpiece in this spe
cial department of eloqnonco, it deserves careful
I— - ’ ^ 1 1.1 -V. . ..u.M .nalit.1. nf iI mult
study; and although a severe analysis of it may
detract somethin!' from tho popular eatimato of its
‘ with the
!
uunua iiuuidu iuiw uiu irupiiui, in not name : at is
o’clock, tho hour of meoting, the Senate Chamber
—its galleries, floors, and even lobbies—was fillet
to its utmost capacity. Tho very stairways were
dark with meo, who bu
bees in a swarm.
The House of Representatives was early desert
ed. An adjournment would have hardly made it
emptier. Tho Speaker, ft is true, retained hia
chair, but no business of moment was, or could bo
attended to. Members all rushed in to hear Mr.
Webster, and no call of the House, or other parlia
mentary proceedings, could compel them back.
Tho floor of the Senate was so densely crowded
that persona, once in, could not get out, nor change
their poeition. In thb rear of the Vice-Presidentia
chair, the crowd waa particularly denso. Dixon II.
Lewis, then a Representative from Alabama, be
came wedged in hero. From hia enormous size, it
was impossible for him to movo without displacing
a vast portion of tho multitude. Unfortunately,
too, for him, ho was jammed in directly behind tho
chair of the Vice-President, whore ho could not sco
and hardly hear the speaker. By slow and labor
ious labor—pausing occasionally to brealho—he
gained one of the windows, which, constructed of
painted glass, flank tho chair ol tho Vico President
on either aide. Here he paused, unable to make
more headway; but,detormiued to aeoMr. Web
ster as ho spoke, with his knifo he made a large
hole in one of the panes of the glaaB, which is still
visible as he made it. Many wore so placed os not -
to able to aoe tho speaker at all.
The courtesy of Senators accorded to the fairer
box room on tho floor—the most gallant of them,
^ their own soats. The gay bonnets and brilliant
dresses threw a varied and picturesque beauty over
the scono, softening and embellishing it.
Seldom, if ever, has a speaker in this or any other
country bad more powerful incentives to exertion;
« subject, the determination of which involved the
moat important interests, and oven duration, of tho
republic: competitors, unequalled in reputation,
ability, or position; a namo to make still more glo
rious, or lose for over; an audience comprising not
only poisons of this country most ominent in intel
lectual greatness, but representatives of other na
tions, whore the art of eloquence had flourished for
ages. All the soldier seeks in opportunity was
here.
Mr. Webster perceived, and felt oqual to the des
tinies of tho moment. Tho very greatness of tho
hazard exhilir&tod him. His spirits rose with tho
occasion. He awaited the time of tho onset with a
stem and impatient joy. Ho felt, Jiko thowar-
hureo of the Scriptures—who " pawetli in tbo vnl-
lov, and rcjoiccth in his strength: who goelh or.
;,tq moot tho armed men—who sayeth among tho
trimraeta. Ha, ha! and who smelletli tho battle afar
; off, the thunder of tho captains and the shouting."
it. A confidence; in his own resources, springing
* *- - -r ».i . - -ft, foM
ste
( ’ 1 ho
§ via
from no vain estimate of his power, but tho logiti
I disciplini
rioussevore mental UU h;,u„„o,
id him. Ho had guaged his
i, and himself.
ibis period, in tno very prime of
ijd reached middle ago—an era
rhon the faculties, physical oi
supposed to attain thoir full-
irapet perfect dovolopmont.-
atover there was in him » of intellectual energy
ana vitality, tho occasion, his full Jifo and high am
bition, might well bring-forth.
, He nover roso on an ordinary occasion, to, ad-
’ • dre* an ordinary altdlohco, more sblf-posscssod.—
Thoro was no trcmuluusncss in hia voice or man-
•’ ner;: nothing hurried, nothing simulated. Tho
calmness of superior strength was visible every
where ; in countenance, volco, and tonrhing. A
docp-*eatod conviction of the extraordinary ebar-
seter of the emergency, and of his ability to con-
troljt, seemed to dossms him wholly. If an ob-
server, more than ordinarily keen-sighted, detcctod
at times something like exultation in hia eyo, he
prowmed it sprang from tho oxcitomont of the mo*
mt, and the anticipation of victory.
A •nxiety to hear the speoch 1 was so intense,
>,.nd unanlmoualy canted, to poupooo
! SSjjjlw»:inunodtatoly”to comSotUod o°f‘tbo
“ A barren eceplro In their gripe,
Thence ta be wrended bu an nntinial hand,
JVb son of tAeirs succeeding.”
Every eye of the whole audience followed tho di
rectum of his own—and witnessed tho changing
countenance and visible agitation of Mr. Calhoun,
Surely no prediction over mot a more rapid oi
fuller confirmation, even to the very mnnnorin
which tho disaster was accomplished. Within a
few brief months, the political fortunes of tho Vice-
President, at this moment seemingly on the very
pointoi culmination, had sunk so low, there were
none so poor to do him rovorcneo.
Whether fora momenta presentiment of tho ap
proaching crisis in his late, forced upon his mind
by tho mannor and languago of tho speaker, cast a
gloom ovor his countenance, or some other cause, it
is impossible to say: but his brow grow dark, nor for
some time did his features recover their usual im
passibility.
The allusion nettled him—tho more, os ho could
not but witness the efiect it produced upon others
—and made him restless. Ho seemed to seek an
opportunity to break in upon the Speaker; and
later in the day, as Mr. Wcbeter was exposing the
gross and ludicrous inconsistencies of South Caro
lina politicians, upon tho subject of Internal Im
provements, be interrupted him with somo eager
ness: "Docs the Chair understand the gentleman
from Massachusetts to say that the person now oc
cupying tho chair of the Sennto has changed his
opiniouson this subject?" To this Mr. Webster
replied immediately, and good naturcdly: "From
nothing ever said to mo, Sir, have I had reason to
know of any change in the opinions of the person
filling the Chair of the Scnato. If such change has
taken place, I regret it.”*
Those who had doubtod Mr. Webster’s ability to
cope with and overcome his opponents wore fully
satisfied of their error before ho had proceeded far
in his speech. Their fears soon took another di
rection . When they heard his sentences of power
ful thought towering in accumulative grandeur, ono
above the other,as li tho orator strove, Titan-like,
to roach the very heavens themselves, they were
giddy with an apprehension that ho would break
down in his flight. They dared not believo that
genius, learning, any intellectual endowment how
ever uncommon, that was simply mortal, could sus
tain itself long in a career seemingly so perilous.
Thoy foarod an lcarian fall.
Ah! who can ever forget, that was present to
hear, the tremendous, the awful buret of eloqucnco
with which tho orator moke of tho Old Boy State !
or tho tones of deep pathos in which tho words were
pronouncod.
"Mr. President,I shall enter on no enconium
upon Massachusetts. There she is—behold her,
andjudgofor yourselves. There is her history:
the world knows it by heart. Tho past, at least,
is secure. There is Boston, and Concord, ana
Lexington, and Bunker Hill—and there they will
remain forever. Tho tones of her sons, falling in
the great struggle for independence, now lie min
gled with the soil of ovory State, from Now Eng
land to Georgia, and there they will lie forever.
And, sir, where American Liberty raised its first
voice: and where its youth was nurtured and sus
tained, there it still lives, in tho strength of its
manhood and full of its original spirit. If discord
and disunion shall wound it—if party strife and
blind ambition shall hawk at and tear it—if folly
and madness—if uneasiness, under salutary and
necessary restraint—shall succeed to separate it
from that Union, by which alone its oxutencc is
mado sure, it will stand in tho end, by the side,
of that cradle in which ita infancy waa rocked; it
will stretch forth its arm with whatever of vigor it
may still retain, over the friends who gather round
it; and ft will fall at lost, if fall it must, amidst
tho proudest monuments of its own glory, nnd on
tho very spot of its origin.”
What Now England heart waa there but throb
bed with vehement, tnmulntous. irrepressible emo
tion, as he dwelt upon New England sufferings,
New England struggles, nnd Now England tri
umphs during tho war of tho Revolution ( 'ITicro
was scarcely a dry eyo in .the Senate; ail hearts
were overcome; gravo judges nnd men grown old
in dignified life turned aside their heads, to con
ceal the evidences of their emotion.
In one corner of tho gallery was clustered a
group of Massachusetts men. Thoy had hungfrom
the first moment upon the words of tho speakor,
with feelings variously tot always warmly excited,
deepening in intensity os ho proceeded. At first,
whilo tho orator was going through his exor
dium, they held thoir breath and hid their faces,
mindlul of tho savage attack upon him and New-
Engiand, and tho fearful odds against him, her
champion—as ho went deeper into hia speoch,
they felt easier; when ho turned Hayne’s flank on
Bunquo’s ghost, they breathed freer and doeper.
But now, as ho alluded to Massachusetts, thoir
feelings were strained to tho highest tension; and
when the orator, concluding his enconium upon
tho fond of thoir birth, turned, intontionally, or
otherwise, his burning eye foil upon thorn—they
shed tears like girls 7
No ono who was not present can understand tho
excitemontof tho scene. No ono, who was, can
give an adoquato description of it. No word-
painting can convoy tho deep intense enthusiasm,
tho reverential attention, ot tho vast assembly—
nor litnmer transfer to canvass thoir earnest, eager,
awe-struck countenances. Though languago wore
as subtlo and flexiblo, as thought: it still would bo
impossible to represent tho foil idea of tho sccno.
Thoro is something intangible in an omotion, which
cannot to transferred. 1 ho nicer shades of fool
ing oludo pursuit. Every description, therefore, of
tho occasion, seems to tho narrator himsolf most
tamo, spiritless, unjust.
Much of tho iustantanoous effect, of tho speech
arose, of course, from the orator's delivery—tho
tones of bis voice, his countenance, and manner.*
Theso dio mostly with tho occasion that calls them
forth—tho impression is lost in tbo attempt at trans-
ur. »Tuuaiur wim pvu
"Assuredly not—just the rovorso.’
Tho vanotyofincidont during tho speech, and
tho rapid fluctuation of panions, kept tho audionco
in continual expectation and ceaseless agitation.
There was no chord of tho heart tho orator did not
striko. aswith a master hand. The speoch was a
comploto drama of comic and pathotio scenes; ono
varied excitement; laughter and toare gaining al
ternate victory.
A great portion of tho speech is strictly argu
mentative ; an exposition of constitutional law.
But gravo os such portion necessarily is, severely
logical, abounding in no fancy or episode, it en
grossed throughout the undivided attention of every
intelligent hearer. Abstractions, under tho glow
ing genius of tho orator, acquired a beauty, a vital
ity, a powor to thrill the blood and enkindle tho af
fections, awakening into earnest activity many a
dormant faculty. His ponderous syllables had an
energy, a vchomcnco ofmeaningin them that fasci
nated, whilo tboy startled. His thoughts in thoii
statuesquo beauty merely, would havo gained al
critical judgment: tot ho realised the antiquo fa
ble, and warmed tho marble into lifo. There was a
sense of power in his ianguuge—of power withhold
and suggestive of still greater power,—that subdued,
as by a spoil of mystery, the hearts of all. For
power, whether intellectual or physical, produces
In its earnest dovolopment a feeling closely allied
to awo. It waa nover more felt than on this occa
sion. It had entire mastery. Tho sex, which is
said to lovo it best nnd abuso it most, seemed ns
much or more carried away than tho sternor ono.
Mnny who had entered tho hall with light, gay
character, ns camparcd with the great speeches of
of tho master Orators of tho wor d, it will only
S tricken tho admiration which it deserves for foll-
ity of retort, adroitnoas in turning tho flanks oftho
attacking force, tho logical consecuiiveness of its
historical statements and tho grand, stately, imagi-
qnatlvo cloucnco of its rhotorical passages. No one
can read both speeches without foclingthat Hayno’s
did not deserve such a reply; and that the two
athletes wore moat unequally matched. Col. Hayno
repliod to Mr. Webster, confining himsolf howovor,
to tto ainglo point of tbo rights of tho General
Government under tho Constitution. Mr. Wobeter
We give below such oloctlon returns as we havo
reoeivod. Tho rewlt in Chatham is disastrous
onough. For thoso whig! who havo not votod with
us for Scorr, We havo no reproaches to mako. It
would to inconsistent with our previous declara
tions to do ao. That thoy could * pot or would not
voto for Scott wo regret, as wo are qulto persua
ded that ho was ontitlod to thoir suffrages. Wo
shall await tho occaaion for a re-union with theso
old comrads, not doubting that tho times will soon
bring it round.
For ourselves, wo havo no dread—no abhorronco
of a minority. Wo havo toon too long accustom
ed to it. We are not dlsmayod—not ovon disheart
ened. Tho times have been misorably "out of joint,"
and tho election of tho Southern Rights tiekot
would indeod to placing the cap stono to an edifico
which owes ita erection to a strange caprice of
fortuno. What a sequel to tho patriotio triumphs
ofl850—and 1851!
amount to 84001 - .
Atlantic. Florida. GuftPorU.
SfeEp
II.LWrtolSr... v ..loS®ipS mm— Tl mil %
Flour— 1 Tills article has advanced during tbo week
»x®83 cents T barrel. Fait* light on account of light
Block and light rale* or freight.
■ " i | ■■
io market continue* Arm at runner priced. Tho ules or
.ju week Include 4000 bogs Bio al8X®D){o; 1000 mala
and bags Java at 10K®Tlo. . . ,
NavalStobm—Bough Turpentine Is Arm, with tales
nt*L25. BplritdTurponUueft8®r a - •*'-"*—
Mid at delivered,
In jrardjNoTT Itoeln g3®4.
Sriam—Domodtlo WhUkey ba» boon Mid to a con-
aldornble extent at 33#<ftSKSj
■ales have been made at *2.0T
Rochelle SI.30@gl.7U U gall
**■“ ~ * ‘being
"Tower* of proud Corinth can It be,
That this U all remain* of thee?"
The following are the returns from Chatham
County:
Democratic Ticket*
H.V. Johnson.... 1,175
Wilson Lumpkin.. 1,17ft
Thos. M. Forman. 1,175
Rich.H. Clark....1,175
Henry G. Lamar.. 1,175
rejoined in a brief restatement of hia argument;—
but this rcstatomont waa in fact a reconstruction of
it. Be presented it now divested of ail tho incidom
tal matter by which it had originally boon embar
rassed, and without any of the rhetorical attendants
which had swollen its stateliness and rendered it
far more impressive and imposing, but which never
theless impaired its real stregth. As an argument
merely, wo consider this second speech, brief and
— idin * ‘
unpretending as it is, decidedly superior to tbo first,
in tho popularity of which, however, it haa been
completely overshadowed. Mr. Webster’s " great
apeocb," as it is universally known, produced a great
sensation throughout tho country. It waa wido-
ly circulated and universally road. Tho dobato
continued for aorno weeks, but tho argument had
been exhausted add the diMussion waa really at on
ond. Mr. Webster rtcoivod from ovory quarter of
the Union tho most complimentary congratulations
upon tho result of tho contest, and upon tbo servico
ho had rendered tho country. Massachusetts pass
ed resolutions of thanks, and the oxamplo was fol
lowed by tho Legislatures of several othor States.
Distinguished Southern gentlemen added tho trib
ute of their praise.
---tho iSenatq.—
heart everywhere;
nnd, whon tho speoch was over, and thoy left tho
hall, it was with sadder perhaps, but, surely,
with far more olevntod nnd ennobling emotions.
The oxultin8 rush of feeling with which he went
through tho peroration threw a glow over hia coun
tenance, like inspiration. Eyo, brow, each feature,
every lino of tho iaco seemed touched, ns witli a
celestial fire. All gazed os at something more
than human. So Moses might havo appeared to
the awe-struck Israelites ns he emerged from the
dark clouds and thick smoke of Sinai, his iaco all
radiant with tho breath of divinity!
Tho swell and roll of his voico struck upon the
ears of the spoil-bound audionco, in deep and mo-
Iodioua cadence, as waves upon the shore of tho
"far-rcsoundiug" sea. The Miltonic grandeur of
hia words was the fit expression of his thought, and
raised his t hearers up to his theme. His voico, exert
ed to its utmosUiower, penetrated every recess and
corner of the Senate—penetrated oven the ante
rooms and stairways, as ho pronounced in doepost
tones of pathos theso words of solemn significance:
“When my oyea shall to turned to behold, for tho
last time, the sun in heaven, may I not seo him
shining on the broken and dishonored fragments of
a once glorious Union; on States dissovered, dis
cordant, belligerent! on aland rent with civil feud,
or drenched, Tt may bo, in fraternal blood! Let
tbeir lost feeble and lingering glanco rather behold
the gorgeous ensign of the Republic, now known
and honored throughout the earth, still full high
advanced, ita arms and trophies streaming in thoir
original lustre, not a stripo erased or polluted, not a
single star obscured, boaring for its motto no such
miserable interrogatory os, ’What ia all this worth 1’
Nor those other words of delusion and folly, ‘Li
berty first, and Union afterwards j but everywhere,
spread all over in charactersof living light, blazing
on all its ample folds, as they float ovor the sea and
over the land, and in every wind under the wholo
heavon8,tbat other sentiment, dear to every Ameri
can hoart, Liberty and Union, now and for ever,
ONE AND INSEFABABLE!”
The speoch was over, but the tones of tho orator
still lingered upon tho ear, and tho audinco, un
conscious oi tho close, retained their positions.—
The agitated countenance, tho heaving breast, the
suffused eye, attested tho continued influence of tho
spell upon them. Hands that in the excitement of
the moment bad sought each other, still remained
closed in an unconscious grasp. Eye still turned
to eye, to receivefnnd repay mutual sympathy: and
everywhere around seemed forgetfulness of all but
the orator’s presence and words."
When the Vice-President, hastening to dissolvo
the spell, angrily called to order! order! Thoro
nover waa a deeper stillness—not a movement, not
a gesture had been made—not a whisper uttered—
order! Biloncc could almost havo hoard itself, it
wassosupcmaturally still. The feeling waa too
ovorpowering to allow expression bv voico or hand.
It waa aa it ono was in a trance, all motion para-
lyzed.
But the descending hammer of the Chair awoke
them, with a start—and with ono universal, long-
drawn, deep breath, with which tho overcharged
heart seeks relief,—the crowded assembly broko up
and departed.
The Now-England men walked down Pennsyl
vania avenue that day. after tho speech, with a
firmer step and bolder air—“prido in their port, de
fiance in their eye." You would havo sworn thoy
had grown some inches taller in a few hours’ timo.
They devoured tho way in their stride. They
looked ovory one in the face thoy met, fearing no
contradiction. They swarmed in tho afreets, hav
ing become miraculously multitudinous. They
clustered in parties, and fought tho scene over one
hundred times that night. Thoir elation was the
greater by reaction. It knew no limits, or choice
of expression. Not one of them but felt ho had
gained a personal victory. Not ono, who was not
ready to exclaim, with gushing eyes, in tho iuiincss
of gratitude, “Thank God, I too am a Yankeo!”
In the evening General Jackson held a Jcvoo at
the White Honse. It was known, in advance, that
Mr. Webeter would attend it, and hardly had the
hospitable doors oi tho house been thrown open,
when the crowd that had filled tho Sennto-cham-
tor in tho morning rushed in and occupied tho
rooms. Persona a little more tardy in arriving
found ft almost impossible to get in, such a crowd
iresscd the entraoco.
leloro tbia evening, the General had been tho
observed of all observers. His military and per
sonal reputation, official position, gallant toanng,
— A U - J "— St - t ~ id
H. A. Haralson... .1,175
J. E. Brown 1,175
W.L. Mitchell....!,174
R. W. Flournoy.. .1,175
W. Schloy........1,175
Union Democratic Ticket*
J. J. Singleton 15
Gen. W.W. Wofford.. 15
H.V.M.MiUor 15
3. D. Chisolm 15
)avid Irwin 15
Allen Lawhon 15
J. J. Singleton 15
Hopkins Holsoy 15
John J. Ward.......15
M. G. Slaughter 15
Thomas W.Phomaa.. 15
Whiff Ticket*
Hon. J. Crawford...307
Hon. J. L.Harris...307
Hon G.W. Walthour 305
Hon. Lott Warren..305
Col.R. V. Hutdotnan 305
Col.R. W. Simms..305
Hon. T. H. Trippo..305
Dr. Ira E. Duproo.. .305
Col. N. G. Foster.... 305
Gen. G. W. Evans..305
Independent Ticket.
H, H. Cumming 6
E. Y. Hill 6
H. W. Sharpe........6
W. M. Brown 6
Washington Poo 6
W. B. Fannin 6
Noah Strong..... 6
Y. L.G. Harris 6
John J. Floyd G
P. 8. Lcmlo 6
From our New-York Correspondent.
NEW-YORK, OCT. 27,1853.
Tho death cf Webster, I need hardly say, is
still tho uppermost idea in men’s minds horo, ond
notwithstanding the fact that tho Presidential oloe-
tion is but a short week away, thoro is on ovory
sido, and among men ot all parties, a seeming in
disposition to mingle in the fight until tho ashes of
the illustrious dead are committed to their mothor
earth. It is well that it is so, for it has a softoning
influence upon tho asperities of party warfare, which
cannot but promote kindlier fcolings, and friendlier
Bcuiimoni8, than havo hitherto obtained.
And now, I think I hear you propound a ques
tion, which has toon often asked sinco tho molan-
choly evont at Marshfiold took piaco: What effect
will tho death of Mr. Webster havo upon tho
Presidential election? How are his friends, who,
adhered to his separate nomination rosolvod to act ?
It is difficult, thus early, to speak definitely upon
this subjoct, but so far as I huvo had opportunity to
ascertain tho sontimonts of thoso who took a load
ing part in bringing Mr. Webster out as an inde
pendent candidate, I think tho only fooling it will
produco, will to ono oi the coldost indifleronco ns
to tho result, between Scott and Piorco. Tho timo
between now and election day is unfortunately too
short to strenghton tho hopo that porsuasivea of
General Scott’s frionds will to potent enough to
kindle any enthusiasm in thoir hearts. Neverthe
less it should to understood, that os tho number oi
of Whigs who had adhered to tho Webster tiekot
boforo tho death of their iayorito, wore numerical
ly not very powerful, so, now it is not probablo that
under tho altered circumstances of tho case, thoir
neutrality will havo much influonco in deciding tho
contest.
Tho courso of Popular Lectures, to to delivered
during tho Fall and Winter at tho Broadway Tab
ernacle, commences to-morrow evening. Olivor
Wendell Holmes, Esq., will deliver tbo initiatory
lecture—subject, Lectures and Lccturiug. Tho
courso will to continued on oach succeeding Wed
nesday evening. Among the gontlomon already
engaged as lecturers, are Bishop Potter of Pennsyl
vania, Rev. Henry Giles, Rev. Dr. Sears, Donald
G. Mitchell, (Ike Marvel,) Professor Felton, and E.
P. Whipplo. With theso lectures, and thoso to to
delivered before tho Mercantile Library Associa
tion, by Thackeray nnd other celebrities, our citi
zens will to unusually well entertained this winter.
The investigation rolativo to tho Wall-street em
bezzlement case was concluded yesterday, but tho
decision of Judgo Osborne was reserved till Thurs
day next.
An oxquisitely finlshod block of marblo, present
ed by the Now-York Fire Department to tho Na
tional Washington Association, was placed in tho
Fair to-day and attracted much attention. It repre
sents tho firemen’s discharge certificate, with em
blems of tho Department in told relief. Thu sizo
of tho marble is six feet long by four feet six inches
wido. It was executed bySegnors Pjetti, Italian
brothers, Sculptors of no moan abilities.
Tho health of our city is gradually improving.
Tho total number of deaths in the city last week
was 340. Wo are entirely free from epedomio,
though thoro has toon a slight incroaso in tho num
ber of deaths (rom lung diseases.
Amusements of all kinds continue to flourish des
pite the political demonstrations wbich arc nightly
mado by tho respective parties. I rocolloct having
seen Mr. Macready and Charlotte Cushman play
to a “beggarly account of ompty benches” at the
old Park, during tho Clay and Polk campaign in
’44. In thoso times, political harangues, tho fifo
and drum and torch light processions, used to pos
sess for greater charms for tbo million than diver-
tisemonts of a more intellectual character. Mr.
Forrest concluded a very successful engagement of
thirty nights at tho Broadway theatre lost Saturday
night, and has been succeeded by Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Williams, tho former a very clever repre
sentative of Hibernian characters, and tho lattor do-
didodly tho best dolinoator of a down-East“Yun-
koogar now upon tho atago. James Wailackis
delighting tho patrons of his beautiful theatre, and
putting lots of monoy in his pureo. Tho samo re
mark will apply to Burtons. The English opera
troupo, of which Madame Bishop and Bochsa are
to to tho head and front, commence operations at
Niblos next Monday ovening, 1st Inst. An undress
rehearsal took place on Saturday night and proved
satisfactory to the principals and critics. Mrs. Em
ma Gillingham Bostrick gives a grand concert nt
Metropolitan Hall to-night, after which sho will
make a tour to tho South. Mrs. B. is 0110 of tho
sweetest of our native warblers, nnd aho will hardly
foil to bo appreciated at tho South. C.
Wo havo rotuma from two proeincta in Screven
County which give Scott two, Pierce fifty-six, and
Crittenden ono.
Tho steamship Georgia brings tho nows that a
military forco has toon organized undor the direc
tion of Gen. Paez, which is oi great tonofit to pas
sengers erasing tho Isthmus. Tho nativos ore not
allowed to carry arms of any description.
By Telegraph to the Republican.
Oorraa—there I* a Mr demand from the Iradoaml
rarpenuneia nrm, wiw wie*
e a&SUUc. Wellington Roiln
id,and North CounJjr at SI.42
>4. Rope Tar tatfXS thin
Is. Cognno Brandy,
llX; Bordeaux f 1.35;
' lUcR—The Import Going very light, prioee are still
maintained, but tno demandl* only for home um. About
pally by retail, from|5.00k:®5.2ari00 i lbs, .
Buoars—There Is a steady Mr domand from the trado
and for refining at foil prices. 4000 bhd*. Cuba Mid at 5
©5jfc.; 000 do. Porto Hlco at 5®0jtfc; 200 do. New Or-
enns and Texas at 5®5>fo; 2500 boxes brown Havana at
5@0K<3.
(John.—There Is a good enquiry for Corn; Western
Mixed bringing 75X®70c.
Frriouts to Europe are Arm. Cotton is taken to
Ilavro al Jrfc.; to Liverpool, Cotton, Xd,
mobile, Oct. 27, p* m.—Cotton.—Tho market
“— *- Middling Ojfc. Y tt>. The rale* for _»he
CENTENRIAL AMIVEUIARy
WASniNflTOMMNITUTIIW,
Ho Lodge, of ltd. dtj, to am mm
Initiation of their bclorod Brollw, OonciITSL'i,"''
half pul 7 o'clock, on the evening or let “
So omon’i Lodge Room. They will IhcncoX’dk?'’" 1 '*
cowlon to Bu Andrew'. Holt, when, alter
to tlie Supreme Rotor or the Unlvone, h, J., '»
..roodChaplain, .n Addrcu.wm Iwdd'rZl"^
Unr Outturn P.Ooo.aa.of ZornhhaheluJ!. 1 !”'-
Lodge. In the country, trim do not BhhjSSS!; 11
tho day In their own lout Jurtedlctlou, «nd d?S* 1
The publlo generally, and the ladle* fo MrtWni .
lntlled to attend at Sb Andrew** ||*)|, ^ ’ cu w,in
White glores and apron*. 0l * c «i with |
Is Arm to-day. Middling OJtfc. y tb. The rale* for the
three dtya ended yesterday evening are about 5,000 bides.
Freiout*—A bnrquo was taken for Glasgow at 016d.
.... m.—Cotton,
Yesterday there was a good demand, nnd as (actors met
It freely, the business summed up folly 0500 bales, mak
ing au aggregato for tho throe dnys of 10,000 hales.
The receipts sinco tho 23d Inst, compriso 32,770 bales,
against 10,824 during tho corresponding period last yoar.
aud the exports 14,048, (10,032 to foreign ports and 3110
coastwise), embracing 2865 to Liverpool, 4142 to Havre,
001 to Barcelona, 1277 to Geiros, 2047 to Trlcsle,,1453 to
Boston and 1U63 to New-York, leaving on hand a stock
of 170^10 baled, against 100,001 samo lime last yoar.
The receipts proper since tho 1st ult. to date, are 87,031
bales more than during tbo same time last year, and the
IncretM at all the porta up to tho latest dates is 104,160
as follow*-
Wo quote a
Inferior
Ordinary 8if® 0
Middling OX® OX
Good kllddllng..OX® 10
Middling FoIr..l0X®10X
Fair I0«®10X
Good. Fair 11*®—
Good and Fine.. 12 ®—
Ing. .OX® 10
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand 1st SepL, 1852 0,070
Received In September 07,004
Received 1st to 2Qlh.October 174,810
Ho 20th October 4^07-170,317
Publlo meotlnff.
MAYOR’S OFFICE,
Savannah, October SO, p&i , .
In pursuance of roMluUons passed at the Um rtJ- 1
meeting of Council, subscribing "Ave hundred tw2 I
dollars lo tho Savannah and Albany Railroad, I
tho cltisens ol Savannah In town meeting I
shall authorise such subscription to be made "»nd I
questing the Mayor to "call a mooting of the dllxel 11
convene on Iho Tenth of November next," I hereby " I
apectfolly request said citizens to meet, for the tmlJU
spoclAcd, at tho long room or the Exchange, on Wi 1
mksday, the 10th of Nov. noxt, at 12 o’clock. Mrri.ii! I
RICHARD D. ARNOLD, nVjoT 1
280,807
Exported 26lh October. 3,806
Previously 112,721-110,587
170,310
, , at prices
ranging from 3X®7X cents, a'coordlng to quality.
Molasses—Sales of the three days 1,250 bbls. at 25®
Stock on hand, not cleared
Sugar—Saws for Iho three,days 200 hhds^
CONSUMPTION.
u?Ki”wm n c! C rI*'^ r -j I
'W'er ejaueo ire more enbjeet to It limn the ? I
UDDOrt bv exoraltlna ■
20 cents p gallon.
Pork—Boles 1110 bbls.*l|l5£0@15J50 Y bbl.
Lard—Wo nolico sales sinco our Inst review, of 104
bbls. and tierces aud 2003 kegs, all No. 1 al 10c.
Whiskey—Tbo sales since our lostruvlow. Include
390 bbls. In four lota on Saturday, al 18Xc.: 100 on Mon
day at 18, nnd yesterday 40 at 18 and 48 os 18X.
have lo tabor for their support by exorcising their *mf I
by which means tbo vlsceraof the chest tn“ di® 1
gans of the stomach are developed. These are Sat I
glona where all the vital organs ore seated. Thsnn^ll
classed, on Iho other hand, generally exereto the® I
limbs,whichcaunever bedono buiat foesaoKJ
expento of the upper o-——* ■ •
. ... extremities and chest. */Um|*^|
sumption nnd premature deaths are but loo ofiM h^ 1
suits of their error.
Electoral Vote? of Month Carolina* dec*
Charleston, Nov.2.—-Tho Legislature of South
Carolina to-day, cast 135 votes for tho Pierce and
King Electoral ticket.
The Governor sent a messago to the Lcgislaturo
rolativo to tho doath of Clay and Webster. Tho
body passed resolutions on tho subject and adjourn
ed.
Election Returns.
BIBB COUNTY.
Macon, Nov. 2.—Tho regular Democratic Elec
toral Ticket for Pierco and King havo n majority
of318votos over all others in the city of Macon,
and about 125 votes in tho precincts, making tho
minority in tho County about 440.
Charleston market.
Charleston, Nov. 2, P. M.—Cotton.—Tho
sales to-day amount to 918 bales, at priced ranging
from 8 a 10 cents. Prices are unchanged.
•Mr. Calhoun’s interruption was un-Parliamonta-
ry, .or rather, un-Senatorfol. Tho Vico President
is not a member of tho Sennto, and has no voico in
- it, savo for tho preservation of order and enforce
ment of tho rules. Ho cannot participate other
wise, either in the debates or proceedings. Hois
simply tho Presiding officor oftho Senato—having
no vote in its nflaire, savo on a tlo. Had Mr. Web
ster made a direct, unmistakable allusion to him,
Mr. Calhoun still could have repliod through a
friendly Senator, or tho press. On this occasion he
was too much oxdtod to attend to tho otiquotto of
his position. Hia foelinga, and his interest in tho
question, made him forgetful of his duty.
Sometime Jater than this, after a rupture had ta
ken place totwoon Gon. Jackson and himsolf, Mr.
Forsyth, of Georgia, on being interrupt^ by some
*(aa he thought) uncalled for question ortemark; re
buked him in an emphatic mannor for violation of
official etiquette. Mr. Van Buron, who ousted and
auoceedod Urn, always, remained silent, placid, to
wns himsolf tbo objoct of attraction.
But on this occasion, the room in which ho re-
ccivcd hia company waa deserted, aa soon as cour
tesy to the President permitted. Mr. Webeter, it
was whispered was in tno Easton) Room and thither
tho whole mass hurried.
Ho stood almost in tho contre of tho room, hemmed
in by eager crowds, from whom there waa no escape,
all pressing to get nearer to him. Ho seemed but
little exhaustedliy the intellectual oxortion of tho
day, severe as it had been. Tho flush of excite
ment still lingered and played upon his countenance,
gilding and beautifying it liko tho setting sun its
accompanying clouds.
- All wero eager to got a sight at him. Some
stood on tip-toe. and somo even mounted tho chairs
of the room. Many wero presented to him. The
donso crowd entoring and retiring, moved round
him, renewing the order of their ingroseion and
sgrousion, continually. Ono would ask hia neigh
bor: •“ Where—which ia Webster?" "There,
don’t you aeo him—that dark, swarthy man, with a
reat deep eye and heavy brow—that’s Webster."
fo one was obliged to mako a second inquiry.
In another part of tho room waa Col. Hayno.
He, too, had hia day of triumph, and received con
gratulations. His friends even now contended that
Superior Cotton.—A samplo of cotton grown
by Col. Thomas B. Green, of Upson County, may
to seen on our Round Table. It was shipped di
rect from Barncsvillo to this city, and sold by
Messrs. Allen & Ball, at 101 cents per pound.
Some of tho Smith (Hancock) 12 cent Cotton may
also bo seen and compared with the former.
pertubablo in his aeav howovor personal or severe
tbo attack upon him; And no Vice-President, since
bis day, has over attempted to interfere with tho dis
cussions of tto Senate.
The personal appcaranco of Mr. Webster has
been a theme of frequent discussion. Ho was at
tho timo this speech was doiivcrcd twenty yoars
younger than now. Timo had not thlnued nor
bleached his hair; it waa aa dark as tho raven’s
plumage, surmounting his brow ii ample folds.—
His oyes, always dark and doop-set, enkindled by
aomo glowing thought, shono from toneath hut
sombro. overhanging Drew like lights, in the black
ness of night, from a sepulchre. It was such a
countenance aa Salvator Rosa delighted to paint.
No ono understood, or understands, totter, than
Mr. Webster tho philosophy of dress; what a pow
erful auxiliary it is to apooch ond manner, when har
monizing with them. On this occasion ho appear
ed in a blue coat ond buff vest,—tbo Revolutionary
colors of buff and bluo j—with a whito cravat;—a
uud appearance,
A correspondent of the Baltimore American
states that tho riso in tbo prico oi Uritisli railroad
iron haa been ao great that many contractors of
roads, now in progress, will to ruined. At present
prices tho difference against tho contractors upon
tho Cincinnati and St. Louis road, if tho iron were
purchased now would to $800,000! Tho corres
pondent also says—
" I bavo a caution to givo our Iron masters. Thoy
must go into tho manufacture of rails, if they do it
at all, with the risk of hating the duly on the Britisl.
article entirely repealed. An attempt will bo
made to do this in Washington tho coming winter.
The numerous roads in progress and wanting Iron,
will crowd upon Congress to got rid of tho duty.
Tho agents of tho British manufacturers will to at
thoir aide helping them.
ling has .. „ w ...
moncod in Boekman-atroot, New-York. which is
to be all iron "from turret to foundation atone,"
with tho ainglo exception of tho floor timbers of tho
first and second stories so that ita destruction by fire
may to considered an to!>ossibiHty.
It is a matter of reproach, wo roust confess,says
tho Baltimore American, that whilo wo oiler up
on the tombs of our great men the obligations of
S olitude and of grief, ft too ofton happens that in
elr lives thoy are defrauded of tho acknowledge
shall
OBITUARY.
_ty at 18, and yesterday 40 at 18 and 48 os 18k.
Freiuuts—A ship was taken up for Liverpool on
Saturday at Xd. for Colton, and ono for Glasgow at the
same, ono for Boston on Monday at U-ltle. and one for
Liverpool at Xd; and yesterday a ship for Liverpool at
Xd, ono for ilavro at fc, and a Bremen ship for Hamburg
al Ic. Coostwiso rates ore unchanged.
Exouanoe—The demand continues moderate at pre
vious rates, and we continue to quote Sterling, 8®8X V
ct.prom.5 Now-York, 00 days2X®2X Y cl discount;
New-York Sight 1® 1X V cent, discount.
Hamburgh.—Rice is In demand. 150 tons Caro
lina found buyers at m 1IX to 13 per 100 lbs. 10,000
bags East India at 7X to 8. Colton remains In request.
1,300 bales American changed hands at an advance of
sXtoXperlb.
Itecoipf ot Cottons Ate* porUalUIIond
Nov. 2—1,244 bales Cotton, amt Mdzo^ to Washburn,
Wilder Sc Co, C llartrldge, Haiti well Sc Smith Smith 4c
Lashrop, Franklin 4c Krnnlley,U A L Lamnr,U A Lewis,
Rabun 4c Whllohoad, Helm 4c Foster, E A Soulhml, N A
llardee 4c Oo, W b Etheridge 4c Co, Hardwick Jc
Cooke, W Duncan, and G 8 Frierson^
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Isabel, from Havana nnd Koy West—
T Morennn, J L Plelrns, E llcnuuides uud daughter, J
M Pouissn, J M Yrnrragouy, Andrea Bodlh, D Anguirge,
» •- •'.-'•-ielga, Mrs
Cadclga, M Cadelgn, Jesus Yrnrragooy, Hcrphenla Meta-
, Master Metamora, Miss Metatnora^ John Perez, ’
Dud, yesterday afternoon, November 2d, after a short
illness, InOrnt Son of WILLIAM B. and SARAH G.
TINSLEY, aged 3 months.
©omromfal SnteUCQencr*
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Tuesday, Nov. 2, P. M.
Cotton.—Thoro was a good demand for Cotton to-dky,
the sales footing up 1,855 boles, at the following {lartlcu.
tars: 143 at 0,12 at 9X, 6 at OX, 048 at OX, 780 at 9X,
124 at OX, 100 at OX, and 33 bales at 10 cents. Prices
wero In fttvor ot buyers.
servant, II Williams and Indy, Mrs Stotoabury, three
children and sorrnuLL D Wllcoxson, Dr Calhoun, E
Fitzgerald nnd tady, F Fowler, B W Lloyd, T E Lloyd,
M Campbell, M Moke, A G Moore, W 11 Aiken, lady,
child and servant, Miss M J Aiken, Mrs Hayden, J H
Foster, tady and son, J M Mott, J M Savage. G Keutioy,
Mrs T Butler King, MIsaG P King, Miss FKIng. Mlsa J
King, II I. King, M King, F King, Master O Rii
ICORRRSrONDECR SANANNAH REPUBLICAN.]
MACON, NOV. 1, 1852.
Musts, J. L. Locke if Co,:
Gentlemen:—Below plemso And tho comparative state
ment, receipts, stock, 4cc. or Colton at this point to-day:
Yours, very respectfully.
Receipts In OcL, 1852,..,. 13J523
Do. do. 1851, 0,050
Increase,..
. 3^73
Receipts to 1st Nov n 1852, 17,335
Du. do. do. 1851, 13,433
Increase,...
. 3,009
Slock lit Nov, 1851,...
Do. do. 1852,...
Decrease,..
. 3,107
. 8,861
[CORRKSFONnKNOB SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.]
HAVANA, OCT. 28.
Blnco our report oftho 28th ulL, theSuoAR market
has contlnnod Arm, and tho transactions that took place,
although limited In extent, wero at well supported prices.
As the recent advices from abroad are more favorable
for the article, tho demand bos bocorao more animated,
and an increased stiffness Is perceptible In some sorts,
particularly tho belter descriptions of whites and yellows
which are very scarce. Tho stock In general Is very
much reduced. We quote ordinary to middling Whites
7X to 8X rls.; good to Ane Whites 8X to 0X5 superior
Whites 10 to 10X rls.; Yollow 0 to 7 rls.; superior Yd-
lows 7X to 7X rl*-5 Browns 5X to5X rls.; Cuctiruchos
4Xto5rts.
Molasses Is at2X rls.
The transactions in Rica comprised 700 casks atl5X
and J5X rta, after which os Uio supplies wero small tho
pnee got up to 10X, at which about 300 casks wore sold,
nnd 210 casks from New-York brought 10X rls. Then a
targe cargo of 4000 qlls. arrived from Brazil, of very good
quality, and realised 13 rls, nnd within tho hut fow days,
two vessels havo brought 750 casks Carolina, which
makes our present slock about 1000 casks in Aral hands,
and as dealers are well supplied, the market ls much de
pressed. We havo yet to odd that a sole bos Just taken
place or 180 casks in store at 14 rls.
Frkiohts—'Tho last transactions were of two vessels
to Cork and Falmouth and a market XI 15s. and to the
United States at 75 eta. per box of Sugar.
ExcHANoa-on Londun 13X to 14 Y ct. prem.; New-
York and Boston 2 to 2X Y ct. prem.
lflacomNov* 2.—Cotton.—Notwithstanding (he
favorable advices received by the Nlugura, prices havo
recoded, owing to tho heavy receipts at tho jHiris, and
late and fovorablo season for Into Cottons maturing.
We change our quotations to conform lo selling prices,
we quote from 7X to 8X cents. Strictly cholco lota
mlghtcommand 0 cents.
Angnstni Nov. ly p. m*—Cotton—There fats
been an active demand to-day and quite a heavy bus!-
nes has been done at prices a shade higher than on
Saturday. Holders generally have met the demand
freely.
• cotton statement.
Comparative Statement of Cotton in Augusta and J/am-
burg, Moo. 1st, 1852 aud liul,
1852.
mm, u J Jones, J
r n, 11 L Yeomans, E N
, T Bourke, J WlAli
Mollno, J Bright, I* Nanton, J
Thouron nnd servant, 1* flrowi
Unrein, L Heatings, J Scofteln, T Bourke, J Williams,
tady, daughter, son and Intant, and Aftuen steerage.
Per steamship Alabama, from New-York—D Coates
and lady, Miss Uoatcs, Miss E C Bruon, Miss Miller, Miss
Crowell, Mrs Mongin, Mrs Gowdv, two children and
nurse, Mrs Green, two children and servant. Miss Chose.
O J Gostenhofcrand lady, E Padelford, J Middleton and
Mott, J
„ i P King, Miss
King, a L King, M King, F King, Master O Ring and
servant, B W Burnett, Mrs Van Vetchen, Mlsa Van
Velchun, Chns G Edwards and tady, D P Cowles and
lady, W Stevens and tady, J Van Volkonburg and tady
D J bay nnd lady, Jas DeBlots, tady, two children am
servant, N J DeUlols and tady, W Crowder, lady and
child, U A Lincoln, J E Tuwnseml, E Gregory, bowitt
Druyn, A Campbell, R O Gorman, J W Lockwood, Thos
Sutcliffe, A Yonue,l’ R Yonge, (3 H Warner, M Ralll, A
R Woolley, G W V Smith, M Contostavlo, Mavrogorta-
to, Dr Wlldmon and lady. S H Hartshorn, M Smith, Miss
to, Dr Wlldmon and Indy, S H Hartshorn, M Smith, Miss
Cunningham, L Cornell, tady nnd two children, Mrs W
II Cloavolanu, Mrs Lewis and servant, Miss Welch, Mlsa
chford, H N Holmes, J U Baldwin, J McCosker, II
lott, AmosScuddor.R McMann, ERay, TC Bruce,
11 uoeg, J L Webster, 8 Herrondom, E P Hcrroudcru,
Kochford,
Gilletl '
W H
J D Purker.—Total, 144 cabin and 73 steerage.
Per steam-packet Calhoun, from Charleston— Mr W
Olway and lady, Mr C G Holmes and lady, Mr J M Cum
mings nnd Indy, Mrs Flshborn, Mrs T Street, Messrs IIL
Holcomb, E Padelford, Jr,TG Itarnnell, VV G Eason, 8
L Levy and eon, M King, J Echols, W M York, aud
eight deck.
Per steamer Planter, from Conlrevlltago, 4tc.—Mist
O Lane, Miss J Pacetty, Dr E J Borrle, Messrs N C Frier,
W II Wiggins, IIII Htudsloll, O Moore, J M Bryan,
Atwood, J Yongonml servant, nnd four deck.
jttacfne giitcUCpnicc.
POUT OF SAVANNAH, NOVEMBER 8, 1852.
8un Risks ..O^Oltfun 8rr«,..fl.08|Htau Watse,..10.44
ARRIVED
U. 8. M. steam-ship Alabama, Lyon, New-York,
In #t nt I*.. Kit fi-nU Jp Prt tlilln In * i.ilniiniii .. ft. # 1
rodelford, Fay 4t Co. Mdzc n to Audorsons 4c Co, u W
Anderson, D Abrubamt 4c Brother, U Alexander, N ”
Unmuni 4c Co, G Butler, F Blair, Brighnin, Kelly V
Bunker 4c Ogden, G Brunson, 8 E Uolliwoll Ic Co.
den 4c Co, Bolton 4c " ‘ ‘ ** “
Champion, Clauhorn 4c „
Collins 4c Uulkley, W II CIcaveHmd, W Crowder, J
Conncrot 4c Co, U B Gumming. T W Coskery, Cowdory
4c Welles, J M Cooper 4c Co, J II Demand, J Doyle, Jr,
..... pibble 4c Carey. Davis Ic Oopp, W Duncan,
-in. J Dc -1 " •'->*»'“ •- •• ”—•-*- *-
!> W D
Gilbert, UGowdy,
loodall, II *
ii navis, uiuuiu ob ipuroy, navis sc uo
W 51 Davidson, J Doylo, Do Witt Ic Mot
Krolz, T Eden, W " u
A Gordon, J 0 Gi
W Goodrich, 8 Goodoll, IIJ Gilbert, J G Ilordy, Ilam<
lorgan, Epplng
id, It H Griffon,
^ B Giles 4c Co,
den’s Express, W Hale, T Hocry, A Haywood,’'A Unii,
Horton 4c Ulkoman, W Hcldt, R Habersham Ic " ~
Hutchison, E Jenckos, W Johnson, G I! Johnston,
Johnson 4c Co, J D Jesse, J Jones, N B King, Kibbeo
Rodgers, J W Kelly, Miss Kendrick, A 11 Lnce, C A
Lamar, R Lawless.il Lnlhrop 4c Co, M Luff burrow,
Llppmsn, 8 M LnAlleau, Lollocho, llowiio 4c Co, Lyo
IcKced, It A Lewis, AR Lawton, Simon Mlraull,
M..»Vl.i... I, II.... |. Ul.ti.t. 1. Il.tl...!
1851.
Stock on hand Sopt. 1 3,707
Received InSeploinber 0,071
Do. In October 41,100
20/. 11
5,281
20,710
Total supply and receipts.. .XI,787
Deduct stock Sept. 1 3,707
55,508
20,511
Total receipts 48,080
■ IIIPMKNTS.
To Savannah In October...... 4,778
To Charleston in do 20,857
To Savaniial: and Charleston {
previously,
25,007
3,075
380
14,487
0,303
Total shipments..
..35,010 21,235
In Augusta, Nov. 1..
In Hamburg " ...
,. 13,813
,. 2^02
20,108
8,075
Total Stock.... 10,177 34,273
CharIe«ton» Nov. 8.—Cotton.—There was
quite an active demand for this article yesterday, which
was freely met by holders, and very noarly 4510 bales
changed hands nt about tho rates ; aid on Saturday last.
Tho transactions compriso 13 bales at 8X. 1 at 8X* 34 at
9* 40 at U 3-10, 321 at ox, 20 at OX, 027 at OX, 18 nt
0 DHL 751 at ox, 086 At OX, ?00 at OX, 063 at!0, and
34 bales at lOXo.
Philadelphia* Oct* 30, p* wu—Cotton Ic
quiet and the sales limited.
uFLoua^-Tho stock of Flour is now materially reduced
and the market Is Arm; 200®300bbls. shipping brands
sold at •U«X T bbl., but most holdors will not accept
tills price.
Corn Is dull; sales of good old yellow nt 72®73t somo
weavlly at 71, and now yellow al 00 cents, afloat.
Wins key IS In good demand; 2®3U0bbls. sold at
25 eta.; bhds. at 24X cents.
•1M H
menu justly due them. Let us hope that wo »iu>n
loam to do totter in this regard, and know how to
prizo our tost men before we are called to lament
their loes.
A coiTospondent pf the Philadelphia Ledger
ra corresponaent ot tno rmindoipma Ledger
ihat tto capacity of tho Reading Road,
with further equipments of cant and locomotives, is
fivo million tons a vear. Its current btoincas, mea
sured by tonnago, is now greater pur milo titan any
lino in tto world.
Boston. Oct. 88.—Flour and Grain/—Tho
market for Flour Is quite Ann, Sales of Ohio and Mi
chigan common brands at $1,75, and quick; foncy brands
$4$7X ® $5) and extras 8h © $5.23 per bbl. In Com
there hauo been further salee of mixed and yollow at 78
® 80c., and scarce.
Cotton.—Tho market is very qnlet; sales condnod to
smsB lota as wanted by manufacturers.
!?IontffomorV| (Ala.) Oct. 30, p. m.—Cot-
ton,—This arltclo tain good demand at opr buy quota,
lions—0®0Xc.
Murchison, D McGuire. Morse 4t Nichols, D Mallelto
Co, Moore It, Hendrickson, J A Mayer, McCosker
Tronnor, II McDonald, T R Mills, McMahon 4c Doyle,
Maas 4c (toyman, Novltt, Lalhrop 4c Hiebbins, 1) O’Con
nor, G S Nichols. M Proudorgast 4c Co, T Prendergnst. J
F Polol 4c Co, Price 4b Vender, Pelraou 4b IleldL T Por.
tor, W P Rowland, Rev C W Rogers, II Roser, F G Ita.
senberg, Roberta 4b Foole, Mrs Sawyer, J II Smith, Mrs
Hliber, A A Solomons 4c Co, M J Solomons, O J Smith.
J Shaffer, Webster 4b Palmes, J E Ward, Washburn!
tvtlikrt 1^1,8 tvllmot.WT' William., 3 F Woml li
On, N Wolfe, T 8 Wnyno, P Willberger 4b Bon, J G
Watts, N H & II Weed, H|F Waring, W P Yonge, Jne
Scmlder, V W Skiff 4b Co, Jas Sullivan, Smith At La-
Uirop, Saulsbury 4b Co, Slarko 4b Ilrysen, nnd W R
Symons. Hus experienced strong head wind* during tho
entire pnssogo. 8 A. BL, yesterday morning* off 8L
Helena, possod steamship Isabel. forChnrloston.
Schr. Harriot Lewis, Cudwortb, Darien, to Master.
4,000bU.lml«ltOUBli Itrco.toE Rood. ’
Sloop Virginia, Morris,Turtle River,
bushels Rough Rico, and 0 bales Boa Island Cotton, to
II Hull, and E Reed.
Sloop America, Stevens, Altamaha Rlvor, to Master.
2,000 bushels Rough lllce, to N A Hardee Sc Vo.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston,
B, M. Laflltcau. Mdza^ to Einstein * 3 --
Tliom^rau, I. W Wellos, S S Slblqj
lun, Clm
lb Eokm
:man, W
. . .. —j, R Habersham _
Sou, A Haywood, J G Smith, A A Solomons, Punch, fill'
ton 4b GnnahKS M Laflltcau, agout, J F Petal 4c Co, Ra-
Dne*' 4
bun 4b Whltonood, nnd order.
Steamer Planter, Corb, Ccntrovlllo, 4cc., ta E F Klnch-
loy 4b Co. 140 bales Sea Island Cotton, nnd Mdzo.. lo
— *»• ito iimti. ova i.ttiiiu V.UUUH, nuu niuze.,
Boston 4b Gunby, Way 4b King, Andersons 4c Co, N
Harden 4b Co, Fort 4b Dunham, Hunter 4bGammoll,
Reed, J II Hull, anil VV Warner.
Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta, with boats 13 nnd
14, to T It Mills. 453 bales CotUm, nnd Mdzu., to Q W
Gurmsny4bCo^ TR Mills, It Iluboraham 4b ton, nnd
(■uriiisny ob l-o, i u
Willis 4b Brunauge.
CLEARED.
U. 8. M. stenm-pnekot Metamora, Peck, Charleston—S.
M. Lamtcau.
U.S. M.stontn-pnckot Wm.JGaaton, Shaw, Palatka, 4tc.-
Claghom 4b Cunningham.
DEPARTED.
U. S. M.ilcam-packet Win. GnstonJ Show, Pnlnlka, &c.
U. 8* M.stoum-iiackcl Mctmnorn, Peck, Charleston.
Steamer II. L. Cook, Fraser, Augusta.
Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta.
ntho
ITIEIVOIIANDA.
Br. ship Glcnlyon, for this port, cleared at Liverpool
on tho loth ult.
Ship Trenton, rattan, for this port, sailed from
Charleston on Uio lit Inst.
Barquo Exact, Gruintey, lienee, at Now-York on
30th ult.
Bnrquo Rhodes, Itoss, nnd achr. Eclipse, Gosloc,
for this port,cloarod at New-York ou the 30th ult,
Drlgltabt. M. Charlton, Llgblbourno, hence, at
vann on tho 27th till., |n 4 days.
Brig R. R. Haskins, Snow, for thta port, cleared at Ha
vana on the 30th ulu
Schr. Elizabeth, Howland, from Batills River, (Ga.)
arrived at Charleston on the 1st Inst.
Boolk’s ELiovaiq. Hair Dvu.—Tim most eminent
chemists of tho country, and the public at targe, have
pronounood tho Hair I)ye perfection; and Innumerable
toallmonlala of Ita excellence are dally hand'd to the In-
vontor. Ono trial ot once establishes Jta ulperiorlty, and
It ta now the only article used by thoso who cultivate the
graeos. This, with Bogie’s celebrated Hyperion Fluid,
(br Uio hslr, inay bo had of Tuukac M. Tuiinkr A Co.,
Buriuuudi. • :bov"
AMOS T. WEB8TEB, J n
n nmimti.. ~ • ”»
_ COLEMAN.
CoMMittei Solomon's Lodge, v. ,
WM. HONE, P, ||,
F.A.TUPPEn,p.i|,
J. Da MARTIN, Jr. W.
JAMES M. PRENTISS
Committee Zerubbabet Lei^
SPENCER CURRELL, J, tv
F. OTTO, Sr. W. V ‘
JOHN A. MAYER.
CoMMitUa Clinton Lodgep^u
WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
Is tho great remedy for 1
CONSUMPTION,
And the best medicine known lo man for
Shortness of Breath, pains and weskneM
iu the slde^breost, Ac^andidf”
other diseases of
PULMONARY ORGANS.
[PVci* the Cincinnati Daily Times.']
We would advise our readers who are laboring antkr
an affection oftho lungs, to make Immediate irislofiw.
truly excellent medicine. The most Intclligmt «d
pectnhle families oi our city have adopted II os *
(to family medicine; and persons predisposed to Col
sumption who hive used It, speak In the highest tram d
Ita enleaey.
None genuine imtoss signed I. BUTTS on the unnrn I
uov3 For sale by THOMAS M. TUBNEH St OoTj I
JLndlcK, Rood Thill
WEAKNESS OF THE LIMBS AND GENERAL pal
BIL1TY CURED BY USING THE OXYGENATED r
BITTERS. 1
Bo.tok, Fobru.rjl3, ISio.
Messrs. Stmpson «r Retd.
During the winter of 1848-9. Mrs. Stiles suffered mod I
from palpitation or tho henrt, weakness In the limbs, ft
anc general dnblllly. Sho consulted an eminent phvii-1
clanln the cltr, without obtaiuing relief. On relnrs d ft
led homo to visit her friends, with Ok ft
.Special yotfufl.
Lite,
MOT1CE.—The Arm of LANE lb MclIUCH I
1s thta day dissolved by mutual consent, Eiibtf I
partners ore quallflcd to receipt for money due tbs I
concern. . 8.0. LANE.
NEALMcliUGII.-
Savannah, topL 23, 1853. od S6
MASONIC U KG ALIA.-
mttceg.
iiiqim a* nnu pssi u
good standing are,
respectfully lnvlled. Bycfdsr.
CHAS. O. M1LLAB,p«cV.
Co,
>» nruiisun. o r. uouiwou ec uo, Bcl-
c Gunby, J A Brown, N P CrowdL A
n 4b Cunningham, J E Cady 4b Co,
W II lul IV PmHiiln. f .1
NOTICE.
will to sold very low, at wholosnlo or retail,
oct 30 8. VviLMOT, No. 1 Msrket-sqmre.
D R8. Rl OH DON 4b CULLEN, having mw*"
themselves lutho Practice of Medicine nnd8uigt7i
respectfully tender their nreresslonal services li W *
tizeni of tovannuh and vicinity. In cases roqumogj**
Kite
j
t
tel l
summer, she left homo to visit her rriends,
hope of recovering her health; but neither the change «t I
air, nor the medical advice she obtained while absent, |
gave her relief, and she returnod after on absence efft
months, without rcliet and almost without hop*. I
this period, she was advised to use the Oxygenate! ft
1am ..ft AKt.ltllul . hnllln .mm .... Y)_. ...1 Il I
Bitters, and obtained a bottlo from you. Before mini t ft
she could not walk the shortest distance wllhnntci.l
haustlun. After using tho Bitters a week, she wslktdl
him tho Chelsea Ferry lo Honry Pettes’ store, on Wuk- ft
ngton-street, and back again, without Inconvenience-1
She bos used threo bottles, and has no hesttatlnu In ut-1
inglt lsthoonly medlclnoibnt hssaffordedher relief. I
JOHN SMILES, 5 Donne-it. _
REED, RATES At AUSTIN, Wholesale Dniggisl, No. |
20 Merchants* Row, Boston, General Araens. I
Price, Ono Dollar per bottle; six botUss for Fir* Duk |
tars. • ■
nor 3 tutha THOS. M. TURNER 4c CO.
Orrtcu Btcambost CoMrAxv or Gioaou. _
NOTICE.—Consignees of Colton landed d i
. _ the Wharves of Uie Steamboat Company of I
leorgla, and transforrud to other parties, are hereby » V
tided that they will be bold responsible forlsydsjioi I
samo to the date of removal, unless othorwlno directed m I
orders of transfer; and, In all coses, receipts will tore- I
quired for Cotton removed. 1
oct SO lui Q, 11, JOHNSTON,
- -Members of the I
Masonic Fraternity who wish Bcgslls,prfpin- I
lory, to the celebration of tbo 4lh November, can be up- I
piled by lenvlng their onlers In timo—no Inter than Tsre I
day—at the Bookstore or 8.8.81 BLEY,
oct 25 No, 135 Congrusssirtel
Zcrubbalicl Lodge, No. 15, A. Y. HI. Q I
A meeting of tho above Lodge will be held at I
the Lodgo Room, on To-morrow Etnitg, Ilk I
Inst-at half past 0 o’clock. Visiting Brethren is
T WO MONTHS after date, application will be nude
to the Court of Ordinary of Effllnghsm county for
leave to sell nil the Land* belonging to the estate of .
THOMAS HURST, tale of said county, deceased, for ri- I
vision among tho heirs. , ,
ELIZABETH HURST, Adm’x.
Novembers, 1P52. nov3
nuAivn. ....
P ERSONS who may liavo negroes they msy wish ta
dispose of, are roepoctfully notlflcd flint byplzcltg
Uiom In tho hands or Uie subscriber, bp will.®**'
jirompt solos, and obtain the ^
oct’as * * No. 0 WbBakerelrwl- 1
BAGUEIIREIAN NOTICE. ■
I HAVE RE41PENED my Dnguerrelnn Boomi\M
day, where 1 will bo hniipy to wait on all who desire
‘ i lmve thoir Likenesses taken In a superior manner.
Daguerreotypes neatly copied, nnd Likenesses n««I
scried In Broaches, Lockets, Breast-Pins, KlngLrte,
Insertod Jn _
etc^ in tho shortest nolloe. W.V.PR—-- .. ,
oct 18 Over the Muric Store. Market Bqusre.^
V18. RIORDO? 1 ® i OUlSSS , {aving Msorid^
iu utiuv., ruuiHBu^vt _
vory superior accommodations for pnssongers, oppu “
board, at Wllllnk’s wharfl or to
ItlNOIILEir. LOOKBIT fc CO, AgMt.
. *!«"“;
f. B,—All Freight luy.l.lo In Baviuiiiall.
Illlnk’s wharf, or to , ■ ^
■BRIGHAM. KELLY
« A VALUA 1 !.??^-
"■"on
l Ha-
(Undir Marshall J/*"#*,) .
ffhton-etrorl,
tlzens of Savannan ana vioimvy. in cwtm
attention of more than ono Physician, the attendant* ®;
both can bo obtained, Tree or oxlra charge. Office oa
the ooruor of West Broad and 8L Jultan-strcets.
sopt 28 3m ■
II INTI'.IUHKUIATis uimiinop. ■
Tho new nnd (list steam-pocket PMNTwq ■
Captain P. Corb, will leave for tho above ■
JKaSS&ptaces on Thursday Moxkiho, IMI
Instant, al 111 o’clock, • For Freight, or pMssge, MrtW I
vitrv .ti.ii.rlnr nri-nrmiirwlnllnn. for nnKSOIlUer*. 0PP7 w I
nbovo. For freight or passage, npyU®* I
.■"M BLFonD . HAV fc w
SAW-MILL, worked by two ft>rtjr4vo
.diMMlia-
IBc for Lotion of UunrdlanltuP'
UlUtUUDf iur Miuera
OTATE OF GEORGIA, » To all whom ft mny concert-
of said couhly, These are therefore to cite an««*““ . j a
ofNovamber. A.B.
men Mil ani> •M'lN-A-E.rSiioB 5 '