Newspaper Page Text
■A-—-!!
the bepcblicai.
savannah
GA.
air raw M, Trl-Wwldy P»r A™*-
" - BV .T. L. LOOKS & 60.
P.~W.' ACBUHDER. A8S0CIATB?BDIT0B.
mompat aoMHittLmMggL—
Our Hooding Hoorn.
During Hi S.m.tr rear on, a of nnnnUtrlrii
.mono (•'! •a»«crOd-*i f nki “»> »«» lkU “ r
tiding Hon,. Oaraurtl.au,aalaUer..^. arar^
ahrai»«*»«■», U»l«r anuroaraal,.. a».« onridcu
•f Ui acuua u .... Oil U. ratu of “I ttloWulmnl
wilt, Atrnfur, la WOT can, Aa rr/aO|f mSrrrU ngninol
nil ttcrpt tnhoeribori, or atraararnlaoWacirfAalAoa.
prealdonUol Election.
, Tho return* from iho various State* are, of coureo,
at proaent tmperfccl, and wo, thoroloto, ahnll poat-
pono publishing tho statistics of tho roto nntll wo
can giro than in a tollable ihnpc. From tho Infor
mation, howoror, already received, wo boliovo that
tho electoral vote of tho mhjolnod States have boon
east a. follow.: _ . ^
Florae. BcoU. To hear from.
Milne..o.o.moo. 8 ... ' ..
Wow Hampshire....;.. 5 .. .*•’•■
Vermont;
Rhode Island..,
Connecticut...
No w| York
Newllereey....
Pennsylvania.,
Doliwira
0
Mississippi.... tut •■*«'* 7
LoutoUnk............. 8
Toon toioci'
Kentucky* l.v a (..**••
Michigan
914 49 40
Necessary to a choice, 149.
Wo but down Tonnossoo for Scon because, on
examining tho returns thus far received, wo find
that ho his made a net gain in t8 Counties—in
East, Middle and West Tennessee—of 96 votes
over tho voteln that State when Gen. Taylor car
ried it by more than 6000 majority.
[COBKESTONDEXCB SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.]
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 4th, 1853.
Editor* sf Republican :
Sirs—Tho result of tho Presidential election in
this county, gives tho Piereo ticket 37 majority, as
it is reported.
A ntithber of tho Whigs did not attend tho polls,
under the apathy which followed the Whig defeat
in tho State election. Tho Whigs that voted went
up manfully to’tho polls, and throw in their ballots
for Scott and Graham.
From Palatka, wo learn, that the Democracy had
10 majority. At Picolata, Dom. majority, 13. This
is in Putnam CobnQr.;
. At Sl Augustine precinct, (St. John’s Co.) the
Dem. majority is reported 33. The Whiga must
havo worked well in the Ancient City, as this is but
the blue usual Democratic majority.
Yours, &c. D.
fCORRESPONDENCE SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.]
Thomas \tlle, Ga., Nov. 3, 1852.
Gentlemen .*—Below I band you a statement of
tho voto in our county. There was not any excite-
raettt'atlhls precinct. I believe there wore sixty
men at tho polls who did not vote at all.
Floral and King..;.;..
BcoU and Graham..,
Respectfully yours,
• - Orators.
A Professor Allen, of the Central Collego
New-York, in speaking of Mr. Webster, as tho
greatest orator on this Continent, styles him, “ this
superlatively great man, and superlatively bad
man." What a superlative villain this Professor
Allen must be I This same Allen gives M Garret
Smith" a high place as an orator, and he regards
u Fred Douglas? as unapproachable in M versatili
ty and oratorical power ” Tho same Allen speaks
of Louis Kossuth as tho " greatest of orators, who-
thor pCahcJent.pr.tpfl modem date."
Why, what a set of rogues there is in this world 1
And the N. Y. Evening Post publishes all this
Scott after the Combat.
Gen. Twiggs of the Army who, sinco tho elec
tion, sat on a Military Board at Washington, at
which Scott presided, told a friend of ours that the
old General looked and felt as well as ever. Gen.
T. addod, that no one could possibly imagine by
tho manner and deportment of Gen. Scorr, that
there bad been such a thing as a Presidential elec
tion, in which he had been in. the least interested.
This is like Scorr. He is always greatest in
great emergencies and depressing difficulties, before
which common men recoil.
: Presbyterian Synod.—It is known to our rea
ders that the Bynod of Georgia, will hold its session
in this r city—commencing on tho 24th inst. Wo
copy the following notice from the Southern Pres
byterian:
“ The Committeo of Arrangements in Savannah
would bo pleased to learn in due season the names
of.both members and visitors who expect to attend
the meeting of Bynod in that city. A line address-
ed to Rev. J. B. Ross, or H. A. Crane, Esq., will
facilitate the arrangements for suitable accommo
dation."
Firs Insurance.—It gives us pleasure to notice
tbat astannch English Company—** The Liverpool
and London Fire and Life Insurance Company"—
with a large capital, has established an agency in
this city foi fire risks. Messn. Bancroft & Bry-
an are Agents!;
In makibg this notico, we take the occasion to
wolcomo oar friend Joseph Bryan, Esq., who is
the junior partner in this agency, to tho business
walks of our city. Several years senrioc aa Purser
in the Navy, must have proved a good preparatory
school for him. Tho personal and family attach
ments of Parser Bryan here are very strong, and
wo are pleased to observe thitt inducements have
boenpresented 1 to him, to engage In this city, the
liomeof his youth, in the quiet purauits of mcrcan-
' Wonders of the Telegram.—Had all the lines
been in working ordortho other day, tho result of
the election would havo been heard from at all the
most important points near the telegraph line,
in 24 boors. It was known in New York that
Pierce was elected in 6 hours after the closing of
the polls.
[00MMUNICATED.]
RaU-Roxdi from Savinnih to Penfaoola apd
Charleston, Brunswick, Tallahassee, Albany.
Toths north of Mason and Dixon’S line, Geor
gia is familiarly termed, tho ** Empire State of tho
South.” In traditional famo and superficial area,
ahe follows after Virginia ; hr works of internal
improvement and industrial resources, sho gocabo-
foro tho ** Mothor of Stal
Savannah la the coramorclal capital and sea-port
of Goorgia, tho entrepot of her rich productions.
Twenty millions of agricultural produco would,
ere this, have flowed into our great mart of ox-
change, but for the facilities of transportation af
forded to other markets,—to the West, by nature,
to tho East, by art. Apalachicola receives our
produco by rivor; Charleston, by iron-road, tho
Gorman eisen-bakn.
It ia legitimate and fair, that a pooplo should
assort tho honors of their achievements. To Sa
vannah belongs tho proud distinction, of having
first navigated the Atlantic by Steam, and of hav
ing practically solved a problem, which had been
rejected by philosophy. Tho record of this fact,
will bo found prominent in tho annals of inaratime
entorprixe.
Tho past relations of Savannah to hor own Stato,
will inspire regret that artificial channola of com
munication, with ovory portion of it, havo beon
so long postponed. To this regret, howovor, must
now succoed foolings of prido and congratulation,
that a perfect system of railroads, is at tho point of
completion, which opens up direct communication
with this and tho neighboring8tatce. By means of
main-trunks, converging and divergent lines, Sa
vannah is connected with Columbus and Montgom
ery ; with Chattanooga, Nashville and Knoxville;
with Augusta and tho river Flint.
This atatoraont of commercial relations, and of
tho thousand miles of rail, now completed within
tho Stato, loads to a consideration of the only road
which remains to be built, to give tho fullest dovol-
opomont to this port. An air fine of rail, from Sa
vannah to Pensacola, on the Gulf of Mexico, toil!
be the complement of our enterprise, and the guar
anty of future greatness. This road will socure
reward for the past and security for tho future.
Tributary to this, and of no secondary importance,
ia a direct road to Charleston. The construction of
this road rests on tho necessity of tho case, having,
it will have, at its termini, two populous cities ol
tilty thousand each. The assent of South Carolina
to this connection, may readily bo assumed. Tho
accepted term, di-operation, implies identity of in
terests. But rooasuring her concessions by commer
cial jealousy, aho will favor an alliance, which gives
much to her, little to us.
An air-lino from Now York to Savannah, with
small deflections, passes through Branchville.
Thia point of junction, hi 60 milos from Savannah.
Pensacola ia distant, 350 miles. Construct these
roads, and tho great Dull, with its adhesive passen
gers, must bo carried upon it. No condition of
things con ever withdraw them from tho aea-board
route. Tho Metropolitan and Trana-AlloRhany
routes, are remote horn tho points of foreign com
merce, if thoy bo not longer. An uninteligiblo
policy has for the moment thrown Charleston of
from tho sea-board line, which now runs from Wil
mington, through Manchester and Branchville.
Sho is now seeking to correct a fatal error, by look
ing to the Pedee, to restore her lost position. Hor
policy when developed, will give direction to our
own line, which must bo subordinate to, and a so-
quonoe of that policy.
No doubtful or undefined policy afreets tho Sa
vannah and Pensacola rend. Already, tho prelimi
nary work has boon commenced. Under the Alba
ny charter, the line may be thrown across tho Alta-
msha, at a point which subserves the interests, at
onco of Brunswick and of Albany. Tho Bruns
wick and Florida Railroad Company havo under
taken to build a road to Thomasvillo, a distanco of
130 miles. Their work ia already commenced with
a creditable spirit of enterprise and enorgy, which
promises success. This being established, it will
be the policy of Savannah, to mako a junction, at
such point aa mutual concert and combination may
suggest. If this measure be rejected, then, without
hesitation, Savannah should run a parallel line
within charter limits, across tho State, to Pensaco
la. Extended arms will embrace Tallahassee and
Albany. This independent lino would realize what
I have never expected to see, that singular property
in conic sections of asymptotic lines, which, ever
approaching, never touch.
Dangers faced, are dangers conquered. Of tho
alternatives—a junction with the Brunswick compa
ny, or our independent line—the peoplo of Savan
nah will have to elect. South-western Georgia
must have a ready access to market, and Savan
nah must open the road. This bounds all claims
and all pretensions. Stato prido and civic patriot
ism, will have satisfaction in tho prosperity of
each, and every portion of Georgia. Political
economy teaches, that tho enterprise and wealth of
a neighbor, is our own prosperity, if our onorgies
be equal to theirs. And thus, the fairness and the
necessity or a proposed junction, or of an independ
ent line, will be accepted.
In the construction of tho Savannah and Pensa
cola lino, Florida will givo liberal and activo co
operation. Lands granted by Congress, for this
object, will give her amplo means. It must be of
leading importance to that Stato, to be placed in
close communication with Atlantic ports. This
prospect suggests tho early settlement of tho boun
dary question. A reference to tho Supreme Court
of the United States, would soem to be tho proper
mode of determining, which of the threo lines al
ready run, shall be established as boundary.
The Pensacola road rises in importance, from tho
character of a State, to that of a federal or na
tional work. It will bo tho groat thoroughfare
from Now York to San Francisco, by the isthmus
of Tehuantepec. Tboro are no contingencies
which can long delay, tho opening of a road across
this isthmus, from Minatitian to Yontosa, on the
Pacific. The Garay grant from Mexico, stands
valid. And, although wo would not use towards a
sister Republic, the dictation of tho Senatuspopu-
lusque Romanus, sho will herself perceivo, that
this road must, incontieutly bo built.
Then, this great fact will bo established—that
Savannah is ten days distanco from San Francis
co. ItianowfiM/ify-eigAf. A daily line of steam
ers, and a continuous lino of rail to New York, with
daily steamers from Pensacola to Tohuantcpoc,
will bring within twelve days distance of each other,
the two great emporiums of Eastern and Western
commerce—San Francisco and Ngyr York. In tho
minds of those who scan the future, tho completion
of this route, is a work over which no fitful imagi
nation plays, nor bang some clouds of doubt.
I propose, in other articles, to givo form and de
velopment to this sklecton outline, ol tho advanta
ges and anticipations ofSavnnnah.
Wx. B. HODGSON.
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER, 8,18g2.
„.l " . ■ ~ iv™ Book., ■ ' UnpublUlied of Mr. W.W.r. LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
,W<V are indebted to tho publishers for tho follow-
ing .works, which may bo found at tho book store
ttt&J ! > M l n«m ll 5M3oi. U olr!ui»i«u
Tipper, Ifecd iw FtcWfc
discoveries
phUoeopf'
Tho publishers'havo got up this work in nn at
tractive form, which is worthy oflts curious and In
structive contents. It .is long sinco wo havo glanood
at a book like it. It reads liko tho old memoirs of
the time past, which indood it is, very nearly. It Is
not hoaraldcd by an imposing profaco, but tho fur
ther ono gets into its merits, tho more one likes It.
Bernard PsLtssv is a historical charactor. Ho
was bom more than threo conturios ago, In tho
French provinco of Porigord, a part of the world
that has sinco given its title to tho cclobratod pica
of that name. It is a hilly and mountainous region,
and iho early lifo of Palmy was ono continued
stnigglo with poverty, though ho afterwards bo-
camo rich and independent, and published works
which havo been much sought aftor. Paussy was
a worker in earths, and hisolfortato makeawhito
enamel will be read with intorest, as woll as other
subjects appertaining to tho natural sokmces. Ho
was a Iiugunot and suffered for his faith’s sake.
Much interest ia added to tho volume, by tho fact,
that it also embraces a faithful account of tho re
ligious, social and foreign wan and diaburbanccs
of tho poriod.
Villaqs Lira IN Eqtit, with Scotches of tho BlTd;
by Dayle St. John. Boston: Tlcknor, Reed & Fields.
This is a pretty book of travels in two neat vol
umes—not howovor nn ovory day ono, writton by
tho traveller who ** looks at things and passes on."
Mr: St.John is an old travcllor—has roeidod in the
Levant, ponetrated tho Lybian desort, to the Oasis
of Siwah,&c. Honco ho has tho tastes, tho in
stincts and acquirements of a thorough Oriontalist,
mid it is thceo qualities of tho traveller that give
valuoto thia book. Ho describes faithfully and
well the internal life of tho Egyptians, tho villages
of tho Follahs, and aorao of the monuments not
hitherto often noticed. Most of tho work is given
to tho Fellahs or country population. Thia agri
cultural raco is formed for servitude, and even their
lives are subject to the will of tho Pashas. Thoy
are at thia day, with all the attempts at tho renewal
of races, in precisely tho same relation to tho Gov
ernment as in tho timo of tho Pharaohs. Wo re
commend Mr. Bayle’s book as tho most interoat-
ng that has appeared for yonrs—far more so, than
many more pretonding.nnd ponderous works.
“SjWjWfctL LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
By H*pnbU«i
M-'tobgrttartUotalmtailt. It hu probably
- to plow naked ind bow naked.- Uy this. Iio moan. Bontlorl-iweo.' —"
that there is no use-In beginning Spring’s work till
tho weather is warn), that a Tanner may throw
aside hia Winter elothea and roll up his sleeves.
Thq Globe contains tho following details of tho
gold shipments:—Total amount of gold produced
in California to September last, jE43,000,000 ster
ling. Total produced in Australia to April last,
£4,800,000. Total import into England from Cal-
foraia, £3,505,000; from Australia, £3,748,000.
Gold coin withdrawn from tho Bank during first
nino months oi tho present year, £6,145,000, or
within £1,070,000 of tho total aggrogato importa
tions from California, and Australia.
Wrv&VcLv! KSS, jT/itolSSre JS’iafflSSSfSSfe'ftl
Skupuukl nnpitea.
„„ PmuDiLTHU, Nov. 7th.—Tho murderer, 8km
Yot ho rave wn ousht to bojln u curly in tho your pbuukl, will not bo hung till tho 8d of Docombor
ui pouslblo. Ho wroto uomo very pretty vorsco on
• -v ■ ■ ■ *■ - I remember, niti
this subjoot, which, as far
thus:
«‘While yet the Bpring Is young, while earth unbind*
Tho frozen botora to the western wind*;
Whilo mountain snows dissolve against the sun,
And streams, yet new, from precipices lun—
E’en In this early dawning or tho year,
e bright Share Is
steer;
its toll,
in the Mlk*
Now-York market*
New-York, Nov. 7th.—Cotton.—Eighteen hun
dred bales sold to-day at former quotations.
Tho Rice market hod deolinod. Fivo hundred
and four tierono wore sold to : day at62a70o.per
owt.—closing firm at this quotation.
fcc.—
Baltimore, Nov, 7th.—North .Carolina is still
“ Joim Taylor : Whoh you read theso linos, do considored doubtful. Kentucky and Tonnossoo ore
ycunetMe-theiinewmolting, and lWiovod to havo gonofor Scott. At Now York
brooMwure^Sd^hTnowgruBSMnrtlngund^roi!): onSuturduy, two tbouuand bales ofCottonaoldi
ing in tho trickling water, all groon. bright and market firm.
beautiful 1 And do you not ado your Duriiam oxen Four slaves brought from Toxaa wore taken bo-
smoking from host and poispirotion as they draw foro Jud „ 0 in New York. Tho Judgo expressed
tha.thoy wore cn.hlod ,o „ dlachargo,
the great fioldl Tho namo of this sensiblo uuthor having boen brought to tho State by their masters,
Virgil ;and he
Ferrell, J Til
Per stoara-
Mr 8 M Dorn
T 8 Winn, G llurnett, J
T rillion, and tire deck.
Per steam-packet Calhoun, from Charleston—Mr W T
Ward aod Inuy, Mr Goo ACnyteratKl lady, Mr WIT
Williams and lady, Mr JP Craig, lady ana threo ser
vants, Mrs Hloenberger. two children and attendant. Mr*
M W Craig, Alls* L A Bradley, Mist Btocnbergcr, Judgo'
Wayne; Messrs 11U Green. It Bouden,' U Ives, A1 Cone,
L Cuteby, A A Mellaw, U B Welker, Chat Uogers, U U
Johnson, M Thornton, and one deck. t
Par stenm-paeket Gordon, from Charleston—Mr W:
Bcnrle, lady and servant, Air G Cuthbcrt, and Master W
Coed.
_ . _____, gives farmora much other advioo, but postponed his decision until Monday.
aomo of which you havo been following all tho ■■
Winter without oven knowing that ho had givon it. inter from Mexico.
“•ffilMirriteKi"'”' I NBW.Om.VAN0. Nov._4.—Advices from tho city
Let him forecast his wjrk, with timely care,
Which else Is huddled when the skies ore fair;
Thonlethlra * |g| ‘ 1
Sun Risks ..0it4|8UM 8rrs,..a.04]Uiau W*Taa,...3,46
of Moxioo to tho 19th October havo beon received.
.-. r - -r-r-v-v,,- | Congress had mot and impeached threo of tho
njeth m mark the sheep, and whet the lining ^£5^ mlniBtor8 . T ho law restraining tho press
lollow’troes fbr botts 5 or number o’er | had beon rescinded. The city was in n stato of
formentand intonso oxcitomont. A bill had boen
introduced into Congress granting an amnesty to
tho Vora Cruz insurgents.
Naval.—It has boon dooidod to assign to Liout.
Pago tho exploration of tho Amazon rivor, which,
“ And Mr. Virgil says some othor things, which I it is ascertained, is navigable for 4,600 miles, with
you understand up at Franklin as woll ns ovor ho „ a 0 pth of water irom 40 to 250 feot, approaching
I within 150 miles of tho Pacific. Tho Water Witch
ia dotailod for this sorvico.
Or hollow tree* fbr botts 5 or numbt
Ills sages; or measure his Increasing store t
Or sharpen stakes, ant mend each rako and fork,
Bo to bo ready, in good time, to work—
Visit his crowded bams at early morn.
Look to his granary, and shell his corn j ;
Give a good brenkftet to his numerous kino,
Hla shivering poulhy and his fattening swine,’
ARIKIVED*
Br. ship Mozambique, Hunt, Bay or Honduras, to A.
-ow Ac Co. ’ Bound to Cork for orders--put In in dli
having sprung aleak. Cargr “- 1 - * * —
Brig R.R. llalkius, 8uow,
0 O’Driscoll,
Brig Nancy Ann, Jacoba, Boston, to Bunker Ac Ogden, claim* will presort thorn at tho rameptaoe.' yv>- ™
Mdxo., to 1 W Morrell Ac Uo, 8 Wllmot, Crane Ac Hoi- „ _ , ”• UR *W1N,
combo, Cltghom Ac Cunningham, VorsUllo Ac Butler, W noy 8 Assignee of Hamilton Ac llardimu.
W Garrard,G II Johnson, Brigham, Kelly tr **» * rH • • - "*'*”*- * -
Wnyncj Webster Ac Pnlmee, BUloy Ac Hendry,*;
“ * In chilling Winter, swains eqjoy Uielr store,
Forgot their hardships, and recruit lor more;
The farmor to tell frast* luvltos his Mends,
Tho forco undor tho comroaod of Commodore
And what he got wlth palns, with pleasure spends; p orry for j npa n, will, deluding Commondor Ring-
Unwa d» •> arawnd •!» ave..«Dd fell. .nc. m.™, "g'gjg* ^ lhr „„ A*™*
, _ 0 more,
Blories which oBen Imvoboon told before;
Spreads a clean teblo with things good to oat,
And add* auras moistening to his fruit and meat;
They pratso hla hospitality, and Ibel
The; ahull sleep belter after such a mcalP
gold’s surveying squadron, oxcoed throo thousand
mon and 150 guns, and it is boliovod that ovory ship
that can bo fitted out undor iho appropriations for
1852 and *53, will be afloat.
Bclir. Colton Plant, Arnow, Ugochee, to Master,
lushels Rough Rico, to R Habersham Ac Son.
Bloop Mnguolla, Russell, Pennyworth’s Mills, to
er. till casks Rice, to R Uabersliam Ac Sou.
stcnm-pnckcl Wm. Besbrook. Pock, Charleston via
noaulbrt, Aco. to8 M. Lafllteau. Mdso^ to B M LaOltoau,
aod others.
Hon. T. Butler Kino.—Tho telegraphic sum-
“JohjTaylor: # ____
I ™T° f " ,o r 8 w by
woather becomes warm enough, and thon put your fornia (saya tho Washington Republic) embraces
hand to the plow, and look not back. tho following allusion to Mr. Ktno .*
MDANIEL^WEBSTER. ,1 jj 0 n. T. Butlor King has resigned hls offico as
Daniel Webster’s language, uttered with all I hfeteS. M,'
tho Blown, fervor of hi. imagination and Intolloct, ominontfir ooccMsful In Iho oxorcioo
kindled with tho high oxcitomont of eloquonco, of his duties, and ho will retire from otliua with a
when, in 1826, ho commemorated by a noblo ora-1 consciousness of having, faithfully J>erformod Ida
U, 8. At .steam packet Calhoun, Bardon, Charleston, to
8 M Lsflltoan. Aldso^, to Brigham, Kelly Ac Co, J Ross,
Jr, J B Cabbodge, J M Bolomons, 8 M LaflljCau, and
ordsr. *
•U. 8. M. Btcnm.pnckct Gordon, Brooks, Charleston, to . _ » D
8,|M. LalUleau. Aldzo^ to Control Railroad, steamer Togrther ^dh _a ,tnost w^P'ote stock of Fi
: inhoo, T W Coskery, A Haywood, J UcMartln, J U
Jo inson, aud R Habersham Ac 8on. nW *
U.8. M. stonra-packot Wm. Uaston,'Shaw, Palatka, noYB
— *- •—•— 95 bales Boa Island 1
Ate. to Claghnm Ac Cunningham. U5 bales Bos
and 11 do. t/ptand Cotton, and Mdr.o., (0 Boston Ac (Inn*
by, E Reed, Andersens Ac Co, N A Hardee Ac Co, and 8
M Lafllteau.
Tho consecration of tho Rev. Dr. Wainwrioht,
tho Provisional Bishop eloct of tho Protostant Epis
copal Church in tho Diocoao of New-York, will
tako place on tho 10th inst.
Ambassador From Pitcairn’s Island.—Among
tho passongera by tho Orinoco stenmor, which ar
rived at Southampton on tho Gth October, from tho
West Indies, was an inhabitant of Pitcairn’s Island,
celebrated as the residence ol tho mutinoors of tho
Bounty. Ho was tho bearer of dospatchea from
Admiral Moresby in the Pacific Ocean, and hia
object in coming to England 1b to obtain somo as
sistance for tho religious education of tbo pooplo
Pitcairn’s Islaud, and to induco tho government
allow English ships of war to visit tho island
oftenor than thoy now do. The individual alluded
is about 60 years of ago, and about 25 yeara
ago visited Pitcairn, and was allowed to remain on
tho island os a religions toaeber and to practise
modicino. Ho is almost tho only stranger ever al
lowed to remain at Pitcairn, and to be considered as
ono of tho community. Tho inhabitants ol the island
in question, numbered, when ho loft, 86 females and
88 males, who oro nearly all descended from the
Bounty mutineers, and 3 Tahltan women. They
oro still romarkablo for their moral and religious
character, chiefly through the teaching and ex
ample of Adams, tho chiot mutlneor. A presi
dent of iho community is elected every year, but
he has little to do. There is no penal codo, for
tho whole community livo as one family, and,
having no money and prohibiting strong drinks,
there is no temptation or inducement to crimo.
All tho land is held in common, and no ono is al
lowed to trade for himself. Tbo coin in tho island
amounts to about eighteen dollars in valae.
lion Iho dcinrturo of Adams and Jofforeon to tho obligoliora to tho AdmlniBlration. andwithltto op-
woild ol spirits—applies now with singular appro- {mvnloftho groat body of tho buotnom mon of Son
priotonctt to himself. Thooratordoasnotlivo.wo Tho oourco whonco thio expression of opinion io
presume, who can pronounco over tho remain, of dorivod doM not „ bul w0 notlco „ jour .
Wobetor ouch on oulogium of eplondid diction and of ll0 Hi1ob1 vicwa . H ow tho Union
of oiovatod thought as was uttered by him, whon tho wi || ,hi. California repudiation of italniqui.
two vonoratod patriot, of Montlcollo and of Qoln- „ taokt up0 „ , ll0 Bon ,fe mn n in qncsUon, ro-
cy bado adiou to lifo. Tho following passago from malnB t0 ^ goon _
that memorable dlscourso ia tho ono wo raforrod to -
boing suitably and becoming now in application | Silver Coin.—Tho Now-York Courier f; JSn-
tho doceosod Statesman of Massachusetts and I quirer, in roforonco to nn artiolo for tho Journal of
tho Union: Commerce, on tho silvor coining of tho Mint, says:
“ Adams and Jefferson, I havo said, are no more. I “ Ono of our cotemnoraries objects to tho oxlst-
’ L - indood, thoy aro no more. They ing law by which tho Mint retains tho small por-
1776, bold and feurlea advocates | tions of wlvor which are found mjho^old .di
are no more, ns _
o indopondencs
Lloyd’s.—An English Magazine gives a full ac
count of this renowned institution of commerce,
with its 296 agents in foreign and colonial ports—
its prodigious amount of underwriting—its im
mense means of furnishing succor to vessels, sea
men and passengers—and its liberal contributions
to objects ol charity. Lloyd’s may bo called the
groat commercial sensorium of the world, which
receives a vibration from ovory nerve that trade agi
tates, or tempests disturb, or hurricanes shock.
Lloyd’s has 217 underwriters, 1368 members, 503
subscribers to the merchants’ rooms, and an income
of £12,OOt) sterling per annum. Lloyd kept a tav
ern called ** Tho Pope’s Hoad,” where tho Society
of Underwriters used to moot, after tho groat
firo in London, which burnt them out in Lombard-
street, where thoy remained till tho year 1774, whon
they took up quarters In tho Royal Exchange.—
Lloyd’s agents may be found in every part of tho
civilized world.
Shanohai-ish.—Wo begin to fear that tho Chi
nese have a design on tho country. They first bo
rn by sending ovor Shanghai chickens; then came
ldngbai sheep, and now we havo Shanghai nows-
papers. They aro notprinted in letters looking liko
ables and chairs, three sheets in the wind,d ancing a
, ig.but in good, plain English, in noat stylo,and on
stout, smooth papor, with all tho insignia of civil
ized journals. Tho “ North Chineso Herald" is
now in its second volume. It has no editor’s or
. Among tbo passengers by tho Calhoun on Satur
day evening, was the Hon. J. M Wayne,associate
Justice of the Supremo Court of tho United States.
The Ejection and Georgia.—It is becoming
more and more obvious that tho voto will boa
small one in Georgia. Wo havo advices from
numoroiis election precincts showing that in many
places largo numbers, especially whigs, have ab
stained from voting. One evidence of this we pub
lish in a letter from Thomasvillo. In an important
precinct at the South, all hands agreed that it was
hot necessary to open tho polls, and resolved to go
U fishing. Gonerally wo think that tho peoplo
throughout tho United States, have resolved, ia this
election, not to give themselves much trouble or
excitement. * In very few parts of the country have
thoy boon able to get ap a good bead of stoara.
Toz Washington Monument.—Mr. Holland
Will send 9360 to tho Monument Building Com
mittee. Tliis is 24 cents for every one who voted
in phatham County/ Wo suppose that this dona
tion will compare well with any othor, at any elec
tion precinct in the United Statee.' In estimating
it, it should be considored that the contribution is
on ordinary one, made without any extraordinary
cflorts. TTie notico given by the city* papers was,
that a box would be in readiness, and that there
wssnoUmiUtion in the amount which any ono
Madzirll—Mr. Mayer, No, 6 Wbitaker-strcet,
near the jBay, has sent us a specimen of tho fine Ma-
doira which he hu for salo. It isin bottles, and of
excellent quality. The selections of Mr. Mayer
ffimeut. B0 ^ m * w . 1)0 made whh eare and good
-We observe that all the cot-
2ston, after following for a long
riylry, hove .greed to tho oIZ
irating prices, to which they pledge'
ton
n Thootro will ibottly open under
tho management af -Gentleman Gooretf- Burnt.
[CUMMUNICATED.]
Madame tiranet’a Dancing School.
Messrs, Editors :—Permit me, through your
universally-read columns, to call tbo attention of
yourselves and the public to the Dancing School of
Modamo Granet. Thia lady has come among us
with excellent testimonials, and has opened a
school in St. Andrew* Hall. I have often visited
her School, and, being interested, have watched
tho progress of her scholars; and 1 can assure you
that she brings them forward admirably. Madame
Granet is herself an excellent teacher and most
graceful dancer, and she has tho aid of Mr. Mul
ler, who is also a good teacher. Having learned
of good teachers in Paris, Madamo G. understands
perfectly well all tho modorn dances. To ono
thing almost habitually neglected in . our Southern
schools, Madamo G. pays particular attention-
important parts of tho education of both sexes, hut
particularly of girls; and I beg leave to assure tho
heads of families in this city that thoy who entrust
their children to her care will bo perfectly satisfied,
Many seem to think that the Dancing School ft
only a place at which to teach tho steps. Madame
Granet does all this; but she elevates hor pupils
to a higher grado than that of good dancers—for
she insists upon that graceful deportment, good
breeding and oase of manner which adds such 4
charm to good society. I hope this lady will re :
ccive encouragement, and that those who havo so
long desired an accomplished lady teacher in this
cily will hasten to give her their countenance.
MATER.
Anticipatbp Repudiation.—Tbo Memphis Daily
Eagle and Enquirer has boon informed by an in
telligent Misaissippian that Mississippi would pro
bably voto this week ia effect for the repudiation
of the Planter* Bank Bonds.. .
Free Nattoation.—It is Btrted 'jhaMljo naviga
tion of the Parana and the River Platto has been
thrown open toveesels ofall nations, and that a do-
hwheen fawed,allowing the bonding of goods
w any lenn not exceeding 18 months.
, octs of admiration and regard. Thoy oro no more. I the nusonco ot any taw nxmg a Beicnorngo
They aro dead. But how little is there, of tho Mint coinage, this small proht should enure to the
roat and good, which can dio! To their country I Government for tho heavy expenses incurred in be-
loy yot live, acd livo forever. Thoy livo in all J half of tho Mint.”
that perpetuates tho romembranco of men on earth;
in the recorded proofs of their own great actions, in
tho ofispring of their intellect, in tho deep engraved
1 nos of public gratitude, and in tho respect and ho
mage ot mankind. They livo in their example;
ana thoy live, emphatically, and will live in tbo in-
fluonco which thoir lives and efforts, their principles
an age of wonders. What would tho^hoet of Con
fucius say, were he to arrive and behold the “outside
Barbarian*’ admitted into the ports of tho Impcria 1
Empire, with their missionaries, merchants, ships,
steam vessels and printing presses.—N. O. Pic.
Handsome Men.—An exchange paper has tho
following curious remarks, which if they prove
nothing else, show that tbo writer himsolf is un
questionably os ugly as sin:
“If you areever threatened with a handsome man
in the family, just take a dothes-pounder. whilo ho is
yet in bed, and batter his head to a pumice. From
some causes or othor, handsomo men aro invariably
asses ; they cultivate their hair and complexions so
much that thoy have no timo to think of tho r
brains. By tbo timo thoy reach thirty, thoir hands
and heads are equally soft. Again, we say, if you
wish to find an intelligent man, just look for ono
with features so rough that they might uso his faco
for a nutmeg grator."
Dullness of Razors.—Tho Scientific American
is responsible for tho following on razors:
“Barbers often tell us that razors get tired o ’
shaving, but it laid by for twenty days, they wil
then shavo woll. By microscopic examinatio- it
is found that the tired razor, from long stropping
from the same hand, and in tho same directions, has
the ultimate particles or fibres of its surface or edgo
;cd in one direction, liko the edgo of a
all arrangi .... ...
icco of cut velvet; but after a month’s rest, theso
_ibres ro-arrango themselves heterogeneously, by
crossing each athcr.and presenting a saw-liko edge,
each fibre supporting its fellow, and honco cutting
the beard, instead of being forced down flat with
out cutting, as when laid by. These and many
other instances are offered to prove that tho ulti
mate parcels of matter aro always In motion; and
they say in the process of welding, tho absolute
momentum of tho hammer causes an entanglomont
of orbits of motion, and honce a re-arrangement,
|h« fe, .0 rt, and deportment. The» am
en smartly with a hammer, will havo its particles
forced into tho steel so as to permanently gUd it at
tho point of contact.”
Female Heroism.—“One day," said Maasona,
" being at Buezenghen, I perceived a young so* ’’
belonging to tho Light Artillery, whoso horse
just been wounded by a lanco. Tho young man,
who appeared quite a child, dofanded himself des
perately, as several bodies of tho enemy lying
around him could testify. I immediately despatch-
an officer with somo men to bis assistance, bu
they arrived too late. Although this action hat
taken place on the borders of the wood, and in
front of the brigade, this artilleryman had alone
withstood tho attack of tho small party of Cossac u
and Bavarians, whom tho officer ana men I bat
despatched put to flight. His body was covert*
with wounds inflicted by shots, lances and swords.
Thoro were at least thirty. And do you know,
madamo, what the young man wasl” said Masso
ns. turning to roe.
“ A wrrmnn"
womio. ukfi
", ” » USIlUOUIIItl YTUIIUII1, 100 J
she was so covered with blood that it was
jfficutt to judgo of hor beauty. She bad followed
her I ovor to tbo army. The latter was captain 0
artjllyrjrt she never loft him; and, when ho was
ifeodod like a lioness the remains of him
I. . nhn Will n nntivn nf Pnrla . Iin* nama
sho.lprod. Sho was a native of Paris; hor namo
was Louiso Ballctz,and sho was the daughter of a
no more, aa on subsequent po-1 sites. As this is tho only prolit derived by tho (.
... n_ a ... I in ila Aninlnir ...tnrntlrino It TllnU lul a
commercial XuteiifQCtue.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Saturday, Nov. 0, P. M.
Cotton,—There was a fair demand Unlay, the Bales
andopinionsVnowoxorcleo, - and wiil continuo te I
exorcise, on the affairs of men, not only in their J ] n ^
own country, but throughout tho civilized world. 12 010 5 * 10 » 145 nl ®*»* 27 “ t0 ^ 61 °t
A superior and commanding human intellect, a | cen 1 * ' Vo bare no change to notice in prices,
truly groat man, when Heaven vouchsafes so rare a 1n , linr ,«_i Vnv . n,
gift, is not n temporary influence, burning bright _ «>„»„ \_
or a whilo, and then oxpiring, giving placo tore-1 For brig R.R. Haskins,from Uahla Honda, (Cabs,)—
V. H ™ .... V, UI.U ....... UAUII.I... HIHbU IV IV I ... . ...
urning darkness. It is rather a spark of fervent I 205 hhds. and 13 tlercca Molasses.
M U well M radfeot light, with power to enkta- savannt.1. Exi.orl.-Nov. G.
die Iho commas mass of human mind , so that I n.. .i Mn ,.i.in rnrNnw Vnrfc—ra h>iM irn
whon it glimmers in its own decay, anA finally I p f
goes out In doath,no night follows, but it leaves tho ,aud nnd l } 3 do. Bea Islud Cotton, 39 bales Yarn, and
world all light, all on fire, from tho potent contact sundry bbls. nnd boxoa Merchandize.
of its own spirt. Bacon died 5 bul tho human un* | Por barque Scott Dyer, for Boston—553 bales Cotton,
deretanding, roused by tho touch of his miraculous I and 188 tons old Railroad Iron,
wand, to a perception of tho truo philosophy, and Per brig Principe, lbr Now-York—85,735 fret Lumber,
tho just modo of inquring after truth, has koptonits Per schr. Uowdltch, (br Guadaloupe-05,000feetLum-
coureo, succcsslully and gloriously. .Npwton died} Uer, 8 bbts.Turpentine, 15 bbls. Pitch, 9 bbls. Tar, and 4
’ known, nnd
; *ot the courees of the spheres are still
ley yot movo on. In the orbits which ho Baw, and
c escribed for them, in the infinity of space.”
Per schr. Gazelle, for New-York-^00 bales Cotton, and
147 bbls. Turpentine.
Per schr. W W. Fulton, for Philadelphia—315 bales
Anecdote of Buckland.—This distinguished
geologist ono day gavo a dinner, after dissecting a | Cotton, and SO tons old Ratlruad Iron.
Mississippi Alligator, having aBkcd a good many
of tho most distinguished of his classes to dine with
him. His house and all his establishmsnt wore in
good stylo and tosto. His guests congregated; the
CUAKLKSTON RSFORTS—NOV. 5.
Liverpool—Ship John Urtlodge—159 boles Sea Island
and 3543 do. Upland Colton.
Uostun—Bchr. P. Pattereon—255 bales Upland Cot
ton, loo casks Rico, 4225 bushels Rough Rice, and
dinner table looked splendid, with glass, china cases Mdzo.
and plato, and. tho meal commenced with excellent ^216 bbftI t Rlce. hr ’ He ono—51 ba e * Uplan<i ColU)D ‘
SOUp. . ;i" t ti. ....
“How do yon liko tho soup ?” asked tho Doctor,
after having finishod his own plate, addressing a
famous gourmand of the day.
“Vory good, indeed,” answered the othor; “Tur
tle, is it not! I only ask because I do not find any
green fat/’
The Doctor Bhook his hoad.
“I think it has somewhat of a musky taste,” said i
another; **not unpleasant, but peculiar.”
“All alligators have,” replied Buckland. “Tho
Cayman peculiarly so. The fellow whom I dis-
Bocted this morning, and whom you havo just beon
eating—”
There was a general rout of tho wholo guests.
Augusta* Nor. O* P. m.—Cotton.—Thoro Is
lerslo demand to-day with
Fully F
[ling Fair to Fair 9 to9Jf
Columbus* (Oa.)Nor. 4* p. m*-Co-
Tho receipts or Coltou continue hoavy. Prices a
out any change—say 8# to 9# cents.
Atlanta^ Nov. P*J“J^^”on.—Tho;
col pis are light for this season, at this point, Uie planters
no doubt taking advantage of Iho One wealiior forgathor.
Ing their abundant crops of both Corn and Cotton.
Wo havo a good demand at our quotations, vlij 8# *
Fair, and other grades In proportion.
Nov* 4.—Cotton—We
lucre was a uouurui ruui ui iuu wuuiu guests, i . ■.
Every one turned pnle. Half a dozen stoned up , 1 i rro™?5?ro’8)iS )
from tho tablo. Two or throo ran .out of tho room 1
and vomited; and only thoso who had etout stom- Obarleston* Nov* 0*—Cotton.—The transao-
aebs remained to tho dose of an excellent ontor- tions yesterday reached about 1400 batos. Tho prlcos of
tainment. the provlous day were sustained. Tho extremes were at
"See whet imagination tu,” mid Bucklond. “If I '.oglng from ex to lee.
told thorn it Won turtle, or torrrpin, or bird*-ncst.
lv, KJl __ .
soup—salt water ampbilia or fresh, or the gluten of
a fish from tho maw of a sea bird, thoy would have
pronounced it excellent, and thoir digestion boen
none the woreo. Such is prejudice.”
“But was it rosily an alligator V asked a lady.
“As good a calf's head
answered Buckland.
dinary to low middling sold on Monday at 7 and 8 cts.
Thoro are several buyers In town.
Uhl Corn Is scarce—n sale of 4<X) bushels wasmado
Monday at 47#. New Is worth 25 to 30.
00ovor wore n cosonit,” T0 7.-"vf
m.—Cot-,
. Montgomery (Ala)* Nov* 4* p. ro.—Cot-
A Monastery In Caladria.—Slow and hazard- ton.—Thfi article has becu brisk during tho day at 0®
ous was tho descont, and it was nine o’clock oro wo °'» c * v »■
arrived before the jpte of this,remote and singular
. • - R .r ? i a i j light stock and prices Arm. Sllddllng 0J£@9%.
mittanco; and tho Superior, a most affitblo old I Frkiohts—A ship taken for Liverpool on Saturday
man, having read our letter, offorod us all tho ae- lost at xd.
commodation in his power, which, os he said, we Mobile* Nov* 2* p. m.-CorroN—The markot
must needs see was small. Wonder and curiosity has bocomo nearly bare of stock, and in consuqucnco
overwhelmed the ancient man and his brethren, tho sales oro limited to some 7uo bales. Prices are very
who were few in number, and clad in black sorgo [ but cannot bo raised above Dffo.
dresses. 'Why had wo come to such a solitary
forcigr
markot closet Urm
'Strict Liverpool Classification,
Other
Atlantic. Florida. GulfPorta.
Inferior nominal, nomlnul. nominal.'
Low to good ord 9 © Otf 0J*@ 0J£ OJ^© D r
Low to good mid 9^®l0/£ 10 ©10# I0#©ll),
Mill, fair to fair I(J#©10’£ nominal, nominal.
- mlimi. nominal.
place? No foreigner had evordono so boforol'
The hoepitable father asked a world of questions, fh/fonowluif^u^tions^
sod mode mon, oommento upon uo ond upon Eog- | “S f “
land in general, for tho benefit of his fellow-
recluses. ‘England,’ said ho, 'is a vety small
placo, although thickly inhabited. It is aftc
about tho third part of tho sizo of tho city of Home.
Tho peoplo aro a sort of Christians, though not ex
actly so. Thoir ■ priests, nnd ovon thoir bishops,
many, which is incomprehensible, and most ridic
ulous. The whole place is divided into two oqual
parts by an arm of tho sea. under which there is a
great tunnel, so that it is all liko ono pieco of dry
land. Ah—che-celebre tunnell 1’ A supper of hard , ... _ _ , . „
eggs, oaiod, and fruit, followed in tbo ralrootory or ‘.".Sl £2221 ““ -f'W 0 -
tbo convent, und wo wore attended by two non-
■trous watch-dogs, nnmod Assaseino and Saraco-1 hjea.—50 tierce* sold ut 4Y@4# c.
no, throughout tito rest of tho evening, when tho Naval SToaKs.-ttough Turponilno li Arm at84 25.
siienco ot tho long hall, broken only by tho whis- SplriUTuroontlne lsduUat58©0Uc. Rosin r
pers of tho gliding monk, was vory striking. Our 50 to 84 according to quiiiity. ,
bod-rooms was two colls, very high up In the tow-1 Freights—'To Liverpool 7.33d.
or of tho convent, with shutters to tbo unglazcd
Fully fhlr to good fair nominal, nominal, nominal.
There Is but one opinion expressed as regards (lie pi
ent crop, viz.: that the crop will roach fully 3,000,
m the basis of operations,
,000 bales will bo or llule conso-
Provisions—Pork Is dull. 250 bbls me** sold at $10-
,,, sadopto
execs* of 100,000 to 150,(
A supper of hartl nuance.
Rosin ranges from
'To Havre #@#c.
windows, as a protootion against tho cold and I nototieKo day of l^o Sbft!
wind, winch wore by no means pleasant at this g4J32#.
great elevation. Vory forlorn, indeed, wore tho There wore largo sales of City Mills Plour yesterday
sleeping apartments of Sta. Maria dl I’olsi, and and to-day. About 1500 bbls were taken at 84.02#, anil
fearful was tho howling of tho wind and tho roar- 500° bbls. at 84AO#. Wo quote 84-50# as tho current
It was ooionnf orid'ouKCMtivo'ond 1 Iho* voryontltbo- TbSrepplr of Core io-doy w M .Ire vor, llml red_
Lewie Calabria. | ness, and 1 primo parcel of yellow at tB cts.
WmsEET.—The domand continues very active. 8
I** M»—Flour,—Wo
Howard street Flour
reminiscences,
who, upon the _ —
attended whon a boy, remarked—'It was lucky
tit trtS “ii. hl '„Vho h wouTd k I« ® m4Ww * -, -“ uu,ta «
nothing but faces and wings, or
flogged them on the way 1’
A Cunnino Tailor.—William Crissy, a tailor,
AMOR* i
’ 11,000 l
0,970
COTTON BTATKMRNT.
Stock on hsnd lstSvpt^l852
Rccdvodin September. 0700-
_ ... _«no Tailor.—William Crissy, a tailor, I Rocelredduring October - 20o!77
lately escapod from the Pennsylvania penitentiary Received 1st November 25,003
by disguising himself in a suit of elothea which -—^
were given him to press. Ho : seized an occasion . nKim
after scvornl visitors had entered and were Mill I p^r^J , ^ NoTombor ,
witifln tho premises. Walked deliberately downto | 141,740—144,301
Block on hsnd, not cleared f.li'.l'.Y. 1 ‘ l iftijoiy
8uoar—200 hlida. at previous rstos-Falr 4#®5o.
PASSENGERS.
Per stcsm.packct - Wm. Besbrook. from Charleston,
c.—Mrs Richardson, son add servant, Messrs W W
errell, J Tlbdle, W O Woods, and II Ouch. '
m-pseket Wm. Gaston, from Palatka, *
iuu ond fkmlly, Mrs Dillon, Dr Howard, i
G llurnett, J Wilkins, J ODonlell, OKI
yrnn geemtatwnita.
MUi HUWA1IU lNHUKANOE COMIM?
OFFICE No.60 WAI.Irfrr, NF.W-YORK
Hio muIrr.liniiN). Aurnt fnr’ll.. V. r f®»k
no.»rr v r»- h rmSM
DnEHSiNO »Tiio s , *
isred to dp all kinds of work In thoir Hue at thelT £*•*
1V1 to the citizens of8avi
K #red to do all kinds of v
hopjr v * L “ —* 1
,_ r - , They L_..
Messrs | charges!
For 4 times a week. do. «| oo
For# or 6 times a week..:., do. l su u
For every day do. 1 75 u
ForlUIr Cmilng............1..a) «
For Ilalr Curling...........,ja. u
For8hampooing w
83TMR. Cohen will always bold himself In rerun*
to attend to orders from thoso who may require hi."Ir*
vleos at their homes. 1 y • ■
■teeft Sale*' . —
lalnod from the Bniicrlor Conn r
<n,18U, wlHherey
jjbore In lb. pffr"of S^SmSiTmmJZS
Bocohuif .bout Ml mr. ofJVOi n cowl 0.M l)»n'
jUactnc HutcUtflcucr.
FORT OF 8AVANNAI1, NOVEMBER 8, 1859.
Terms cash,..
Bavaimah, Nov. 0,1859.
NOl’IOBi
band and
T U* UnAeralgned hu been mode u.l<mee of it.
reuie. of Cn.RL*. F. Hamilton end Ti„,„
HAMNM.N, life Co-pertneij imiler Ibe Unn ot 11.“!™
>0. In. Iho ollv of .B.vnon«b. All nerreii l?
Sorb ft ^.*-00.101^^ 1 «■ H.nleniai^lnUiqjilj of8.w,ii.b.“AU^gg
Cnhfo, Mohonony nod luntwoo,. ilobbKl to n«W ChM, F. llnnilbpn mndTholn..H.rden, 1 i 1
luow, belli. lloliuej lCuba,] to W Mill ImmoilleUly to lb.-MndeirtgoSS
’ 7 lb oOleo of lirlffln U Gordon! .nd .11 poreoni bSni
..... .. . plnlm* will nmui.1 (hu* .1 H.2 w OSTUlf
_ Oo, T8
_ Jendiy,;TR Mills,
Weed, Hunker A Ogden, Helm A Fi *'
fc Caramel 1, and J Flanigan A Co.
« )toin,r '*
Schr. Compi
i. Grovouto
’osier, Hun-
Darloi^ to Maslor. 3,000
3,500 I
Mas-
RY GOODS.-
100 bales Negro doth,
35 do. Dlaukels,
15 do. Llusoy Woolsey,
15 do. Red Flsnnels,
SO do. Hrown Shirtings,
10 do. 4-4 Sheetings.
50 do. Hoavr Cotton Osnaborgs.
10 cases Hlouched Shirtings,
40 do. Printed CsIIoom,
10 do. Kentucky Jeans,
900 dozen Head Haadkcrehlefr,
500 do. Assorted Hosiery,
.. w » a most complete stock of Fancy Onodi.
to which tiiey Invito the attention or Country Mmiiau*
—’ NEVITT, LATUROP A b^EHiUNH,
• 1 139Congrewtjrert.
I^EAIIL BA1U.EY—A fresh supniy. jail received
JL and fbr sale by , MOORE A H eNDUICKBon,
~ bnlHlpr'
orb&a>~ii
OLEABED. . , ,
. 8. M. steamship Alabama, Lyon, Now-York—Pad
cllbrd, Fay A Co!
Darque Scott Dyer, Hill, Roston—Hunker A Ogden.
13HKLPS’ TOMATO 1’lU^-t groM. 'juit rtcUM
: 1 tuid lbr sale by MOORE A HENDRICKSON,
- nov 8
iLuV:
: O.LOVE8.—Gentlemen’s Dlick Kid Gloves; Geatle.
Drtyi'rinolpo.ailibrt.t,- No.-York—Urlghoin; Koll, S. ^ “JEmo'oSrci 1 ’Afrll ^3'SJ,°’nd‘'i!KnS,’
_ V°- ... _ . ... 1 for sale hv fnovBI Ls ROCHE, BOWNB fc UO.
nov 8
Sehr.iiW W. Fulton, Jollne, Philadelphia—Brigham,
Schr. Gazelle,'Somers, New*York—Willis A Brundago.
Schr. Bowdltch, Mayo, Guadaloupo—Hone A Conner
U. 8. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston—8. J
Lafllteau.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Wclakn. King, Palatka, Ac.—8-
M. Lafllteau.
WENT TO 8EA.
IT. 8. M, steamship Alabama, Lyon, New-York.
Bhlp Catherine, Wilson’ New-York.
Blilp Marion, Bhnro, New-York,
Brig Carolina, PaUon, Havana.
" ‘ ... -y. Fulton, Jollne, Philadelphia.
DEPARTED.
U. 8. M. •loam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston. , w
Steam-Jacket Wm. Beabrook, Peck, Charleston Via store of
ihmoro Glbvos.
for sale by [nov 8)
B ench a moulding
sortmeut of Edge Tools. For aale by
nov 8 . F,W. CORNWELL, 109 Bryan*.
TK/JIITE CRAPE 811A WLS^VlsIn and Embtoldmd
W White Crape Shawls. Just received and for sale by
a,large as
i.arociik, nnwbK tcu! 1 )
nor 8 COHEN A FQ8DICK.
M U8IO PORTE FOLIO.—Avery convenient srtleie
for ladles. For sale low at tlie boos store of
the bookstore of
nov 8 4 8. B. BIB LEY, No. 135 Cowgrose*.
Boaufort, &c.
Bteam-packot Calhoun, Barden, Charleston.
U. 8. M. stunm.packet Wclukn, King, l’nliitkn, Ac.
Steamer Ivnnhoe, Garnett, Matthews’ BlutT, Ac.
Steamer Lamar, Cromwull, Augusta.
nov 8
8.8{ SIBLEY,
No. 135 CongresMtreei.
M edicine chest8.-a few more or those bmL
.. ^ .
. _._i. some Family aud Plantation Medloine Chests, for
salo by JA8. II.GARTER;
hov 8 opposite BU. Andrew’s Hall,
MEMORANDA. , rpANNKN OIL.—A lotof superior Tnnnen Oil,in bar-
Dr. bnrqtto Clansman, McLaren, for this port, was load-1 A rols, Just received, and for sale by
tngat Glasgow on tho 19th ulL D
Br. barquo The Duke, Gould, for this port, cleared at —""T l- _opooslte Bt, Andrew s Hall.
Nov-York on lb. 3d liuL ^ |
Schr. John W. Anderson, Watson, hence, at Baltimore .Uabfo to?roullluT^£di by P *'
on tho 4th Inst | JA8. II, CARTER,
nov 8 oppoelte 8t. Ahdrow’s Hall.
Rrig Caribbeo, Crabtree, from Doboy Island, (Ga.) an-
rived at New-York on tho 3d InsL
Schr. H. D.Grlndlo, Tnpley, tor 8L Marys, (Go.) sailed
from Providonco, (1LI.) on Iho 31st ulL
Bchr, Governor. Watson, for Jacksonville, (FIs.) clear
ed at New-York on the 3d Inst.
OBTfUABY.
PL?”, ^.rMhlenooJn^Msr^Ga^ on tho 28th
Bavan-
ofa
October,! ROBERT PERRIN BUltTdN, aged 54 yeara
and 10 months. The deceased was tor many yeara a
T HE subscriber, knowing (hat the citizens,of Bat
nah havo toll a great Interest In the establishing
Carpet Warehouse,
In this city, and being nware^that many have been
member, and since I836ta ruling elder of the Presbyterian awaiting the completion or tbo New Store, so that they
Sr nuwf r0U * fwny and a lUg0 Cl £ l0 could insko their selection of the various artlclos for hr-
of (Honda to lament his loss. • I nlshlng thoir houses, would respectfully Inform the pub-
Special Wotlcea.
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY,i— lowing Goods, viz I
A regidar mcollug of the Society will be hold GAIIPE
, “ R.D. ARNOLD, I Royal Velvet; Ifcpestry Brussels;.
Brussels; Velvet,. Tapestry and Br-
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.-Any Threo pit. 8uner2^^ Fine and Coi
person or persons wiahtug to obtain pews In | anii'Twllled ^enUliui for Stairs, Hall
vo church, are notified that «n opportunity will 0-4,12-1 nnd 10-4 in width, of every ti
n m 'Hi...!,, ill. oil. i*.. .. niV„i_i ii u I In... iiL..
DruggcU,
The houso will bo opened stthnt hour,
nov 8 GEO. W. DAVIS, Treasurer.
Stair 1
passen*
_ —lu, two TRUNKS, one marked C. .
jta, the other A. C. N. Bmolst supposed to have boen Dining lit
taken through mistake. Any lutormallon respecting tho 1 - ■ “ - - -
..... - ifved. or If stolen, 930 reward,
...for their recovery.
1 A. A. 8METS.
w»vu uiiDiaMh mil iinuiiiui
same will be thankfully received, or If
for each Trank will bo paid for their n
nov 8
novB
NnrrrK a Linen Damask DeLnlne; Figured ana rism
jy’OT’/CE.—Storage on Colton by BoaU 5 variety of colon: White and Bus. tor Shades,
nd 9 Will commence ou ho 9th ImitnnL Tnnu ‘ J ^
and 9 will commence ou tho Oth InatnnL
Q. II. JOHNSTON, Prea’L
SAVANNAH MUTUAL LOAN ASSO-
_ CIATION.—A regular monthly meeting' will
icld at tho Exchango on. Monday Evening next, the
8th inst. Punctual attendance Is desired, as business of
importance will be laid before tho Association.
novO 0 JOHN M. G UER ARP, Soc’ry.
for
GEORGIA MILITARY
The next term or
ineuce on Monday, January
ILITARY iNSTirnTF patterns, of the latest Importation; aU of which will bt
f i£u KltrtKIS wholesale or rctMl^n thomU HWal termL
in^ having boen'’orociedi't1ioro^l lm A n^mmc>datt(\ l nb nov6 140 Congress and 57 8L Jnila»sU._
SuDorintondonL '
any person desiring
to tho undorslgned.
Mnrlottn, Oct, 10,1853.
oct23 lnw3mo
850 TONS BURTHEN.
LAUREL GROVE CEMETERY.—'The
ealo of Lots will bo conti * ' - **■ 1
mlscs) on Monday next, 8th Insto at i
der tho direction of tlie Committeo.
-^OT/CE.—GonslgnocsurCotton . . ■. , . .-
tho Wharves of the Steamboat Company ot As this sorvlce contemplates arrangements only for *
InH lMR.r.m~l In A.kM ■ - I ...... J .Ihm 1 wliA .IuIm In
transferred to othor parties, are hereby, no- limited number or pnstengers, pertons who desire to
tilled Uint thoy will bu held responsible tor lay days on avoid crowded boats will And the route a desirable one;
nnu In Ihn H.l. .>.—...1 _ll.__l-_ Jl. i.J I . j^_._‘ ai.J --.j.—_ »!.*
Q. II. JOHNSTON, Prea’L
notice.—Consignees by tho New-York Antigua,
f and Philadelphia Steamships are hereby notl- Barbadoes,
iat. In fntnro, all Goods remaining on tbn wharf at Corrlacon,
will be stored at thoir risk and expense. Cartliogena,
PADELFORD, FAY be. CO,
llonduj
Havana, *,' '', • Bt.Luda,^
Wctu atibEcttfmiuiita.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
BONVILLE, MII)DLEmjR(Jj^(B|ock Creek,) 1
Leaves on Tuesday, November 9th, at 10, ^4. M. \
trS k. nuporior sleam-pocket WM. GA8-
Lm'Trr TP N ’ Cn P t - T * B- Bhaw, will leavoTuRSDAV
KmUs MoaKiHo at 10 o’clock,and wiU continue to
javo overr Tuesday. . • . ■> ■ I
For freight or passago, npply on board at Charleston
Btonra-Pncket WhnrL or to
mtu OLAOHORNM CUNNINGHAM, Agents.
ItS
i
• llo, gonerally, that be will this day open the tnoi
pleto assortment o! all the various style* of C—^
'usually kept In similar establishments. The Stock of
Iho different departments will consist, In part,'of tbs fob
GAUFET DEPARTMENT*
Velvet; Tapestry Brussels; Mociei BnuKls;
“ /br«Slaln;
kv‘h0^insT^at3#‘o’ctook/P. Mi | Hcirth^RujpTPwjor•"d^btoon^Matol/raltiejuKlPluMl
Covers; Silvor and Brass Oval and Octagon Btair Rods;
"* - lr Linen, 4r~ *■“'
R oili OLOTIIS*
Of evejj width from ono to eight yards, for Hills,
lning Rooms, Bteambonts, Saloons, <tc.j Rode Wood,
Mahogany aud Small-figured FitmUnre Oil ClolIvsH
md fl 4 —i
lj Rose Wood,
Oil ClolIvsH
5-4 and 0 4 wide; Figured India Rubber Cloth tor Slain.
CURTAINS.
and Wonted Damask DeLalnet Wonted sad
Linen Dainaak DeLnlne; Figured and Plain I
11* frj
llW,
| IK'
SS
A
UAItl'tiT AND PLOIItl CLOTH IVAHE110D5E.
Curtains, Curtain Ctoods,
Ac* Ac* Ac*
No. 140 Congress and No. 57 St. Jolian-streets.
WINDOW, SHADES.
Transparent Landscape, Medallion, Garland, sod
While and Gold, entirely how style; Cord; Loops;
Tassels; together with all the various Trimmings for
Curtains and Blindes.
CULT CORNICES.
Rands, Loops and Pins, of{lho greatest variety si
ofthe latest Importation; ajl.ofwhlcb.wllll
This steamship is designed to sail from Sa
vannah, Georgia, on the 4th December next,
“ -* R»n—
o !!L c £. 8T i A,ni0A T Con part ov Gkoroia. on the 14th of each month, and return on the lBth, by
landed at same route, to Savannah. ■' ! ; : ' '
Affoncy In Suvannala<
’™ THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON LIFE AND FIBB I ”d 1 g g 7i'f.Tmk‘
Insurance Company.
Instituted 1830.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL .010,000,000.
Paid up Capital.'.’/'.V. 91 BOO,000
Surplus and Reserve Fund. i......... 1,340,000 -
B'
Working Capital—Tteo Millions Three
Pbrty Thousand Dollars.
Forty Thousand Dollars. ■
/“VFFEUINO, by Its unusually large capltal’nnd the
U limited Individual liability of tho Btoekholdors, 1
armqo—th. mmljurfect uourl-1 uonmiliM ormo « -JtSKSSST.oVIii
prepared, througb Ila agents, to mlnnto parts of Creation—adapted to tho capacity
it mBavonnah! on the most od- Young. With Colored lUoitrattons. > By ltov. Joseph lb
Wythos, M. D. », _ •
-r '- •: / I A FraAllm.1 Trnnllifl nn Ttnntnl MndlcInO—bOlDg >
great
ty to tho public—Is now.
Insure against Fire Risks
vantngeoua terms.
odry-
„ a , . . „ . . I WrnsKRV.—'The domand continues vory active. Bales
Habit Strong in Death.—Leigh Hunt, in his of bbls. at 25 cento, and ono or two parcels at 35# cento.'
minisccnces, tolls tho following of Coloridgo. We quoto hhds. ol 24®24# cts.
ho # upon tho death of a master ofa school ho had I „ — — -7—-
a Fractl'cnl' Troatlio on Dental Blodldne-botog
nirgfiort in • I Compendium or Medical Bdenoe, as conncctctl with »■
wmiy or Mi .iirai Bureirr. MmA-MMi*.
JAMES BROWN, Hsu., Chairman. I rocUxI and enlarged. By Thomas E. Bond,A.M. M«B*
FRANCIS COTTENET. Esq., Doputy Clmlnrnm. fP nov 5 .Reoelv^ff J. D. obBBF.pqR
Gboror Uaroi.ay, Esq. • - - - 1 ' _r '
I ri>’
Mv*'
b
■tw
i'T :
1^
I Hi
iniinurtii inn tin afUJAUQitaaTOonun, uoorgis, on uie sin uecemucr
SwLvpm PfJM umnlmuo day of each following month, tor Crtxres,
tt 4 0 dock, P. Mn un- Kuching « Nassau, N. P M Insgaa. (with toe TuS 5 * l*
I*-. —..j,; dot4 . j landmrtls,) 1 and Jamaica. Bbp wRI_be Dhagna
same to tho date of removal, unless otherwise directed on and Invalids, who wish to spend Vie Winter among Ihe
orders of transfer; and, in all cases, receipts will be re- West India Island*, may And conveyance In Iho Comp*
quirod tor Cotton removed. ny'sBtenmshlM.Mrl6e a mouth, between Jamaica and the
1 ro 7 llnwlugportihIntrtdltlon to thosenamedabovot
(Inplndlng Bteward’s fees,) ‘
__ jrtlort w the other Islands.
r^-feach ship carries an ekpbrionwl Burgeon.
Freight and specie convoyod on the usual iorais. |in ro r
engagements, upply to '^^J^JSjBaviSlh.
- # * Huntovllloi Adrooitol Chattanooga Gazelle, Co-
lnmbus Enqu’
gusto Chronic,,
weekly; NashvilleTrue.V
OOK OF THE : WORLDt a Family Book for ln-
slrtietlonand Amusement; flnKncyclopaHliaofUio
most Interesting objects of. Nalnral History and Naiow
Philosophy; or tho llistoi7;of Nations and CowntrlWi
Intermixed with Instructive Tales, bus. A Monthly Msg*
ilno, nt 03 por annum. ■ * <’t 1
into,at03perannum. ■ . . .. •
Chit-Chat; or, Short Tales In Short Words. By to*
author of ^Always Happy,”:**Key to Knowledge.’ *®-
The Lives of the Patriarchs ond Prophets, lidltod by
_ jkholdors. that I thoKov.H.' Hastings Weld;'! •.1 • ., h .
[real desideratum In Insurance—the most perfect aeouri- Cariosities' of Bie Mlerosoopo; or, lUtistratlons or
Alex. Hamilton, Jr., Esq,
En. F. Sanderson, Esq.
Wm. 8. Wetmoee, Esq.
Josevh Gaillard, Jr.
0. W. Pabrk, Esq,
Morti’r I.ivinoston, Esq.
Resident Secretary—Atrato PKM., Esq,
Counsel of tho Board—Alex. Hamilton, Jr^ Esq.
IIANCROFT It I1RYAN, AgcnU,
nov 8 tf . No, 117 jlay-streoL
JAM UN MCHENRY*
INSURANCE BROKER AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Office No. 118 pay-alreot*
(Opposlts the front of the Custom House.) 1
’ UlINE PROTESTS rioted
tho gate, told tho porterthat bo had come in with
aomo friends but wa» tired Of looking around,;flod
boliovod that I10 would leave without waiting for tho I Molasses—850 bbIs,openlog at 20c. ondcloeing at
gontlurnon who ^01; | ‘^rnffb'Sl^Vul.,!»..olo ft .H DA-prtc.
MAI
adjuMedf
Papers pmi
rican or Br
ing gate-kooner. who did not rocognizo him in his Flour-KNf bbls. Sl Louis. In twot^pHHMP
dlsguiso.letbim ouLrocognlzlng from hlmthocueto-
■ujt into hto own aerrjoo, ■
m SWaMWSS'- a
•'
Charter jPflrties a
matter* connected with jihl^ping and jnsuraned.
House.)
tlotod and extended; Avcragos
and Average Bonds drawn;
L o recover Losses from Arne-
(XN tho first Tuesday, In January noxt, In ^front of
U Court House, betwooh tho iegal honrs or sslM' 1 “
I bo sold, by pormMon or tho Ordinary of Chatham to
KAVANNAIl HEUYUAIj IN.UHAAUB Bit.
JnCmiBUEIUIUYoiVY
■I ship heretofore textollmrbd
under tho firm at
dlsrelnil by innturl cmuoH
bo settled by John R. NorU
urnoa tin uay-street. ■ .«
This Company will take Fire, Marine, and River Rlek*
in the most favorable terms. . , m ' .
ilenry D. W^^^^Vobn'Wi Andenwn*
Hiram Roberts,
" F. wr-—
//|nt John Wa Andonwn*
. : N. B. Knapp, > , iff n t,’
ilmAM aoimT^ ViH Pru't.
lun. MoHLll. s«’>, mipll
rorscsiisssnir
XL AMU Til
• 00.8 ' •• ■ m
DABDWABEl
McCleskey fa Norton, whqrr may bo found ono of
bolt assorted Stocks in 1ha Southern country., <v A
ila; MttCLEsxav.mny bo found at the 8tot