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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1850.
THE MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN M. COOPER. ___
WILLIAM T. THO^glToN, EDITOR
T k n m a:
Doily Paper, $4,00 Tri-weekly *2,00
All new Advertisements appear in both papers.
(From the Providence Journal.)
Tho following mill*, all exsspt the New Bedford
and Oxford mill*, within thirty mile* of thi* city,
hare boen stopped. The lift I* doubtless Imporfoct
Those marked P were making printing cloth*.
Loom*.
Nasonrillc, Thompson. 175
O. Weathorhead, Killingly 36 P
Qulncbaug, Killingly 60 P
Ueadvillc, Killingly 64
Mosquito Mill 72
8. Wilkinson, l’oinfrot 64
LlppittCo 154
Phenix Co 150
Arkwright ••• 150 P
Warwick Manufacturing Co., Warwlok 123
Washington Co., Coventry 80
J. Kelkm, Coventry 38
Crompton Mills 260{P
Fulling Mills 42
Richmond Manufacturing Co., Scltuatc 40
Wm. Dyer &■ Co., Plainfield 78
Judge Young, Killingly (10
Hamilton Mill, Woonsocket 138 P
Cook's Mill, Woonsocket 56
Clinton Mill, Woonsocket. 151
.Social Mill, Woonsocket 120
Gloho Mill, Woonsocket 120 P
Job Jcnckes Sc Son, Woonsocket 84 P
Ingraham Mill, Pawtucket 40 P
Charles Moise, Pawtucket 56 P
Rogers &Dennis, Pawtucket 53 P
Gideon Smith, Pawtucket 60 A
W. Vaughn, Smithflcld 64
Dightou Manufacturing Co 68 P
Knowles' Mills, Scckonk 86 P
O. Johnson 25 P
As a Pierce, Seekonk 60 P
Joseph Sweet 54 P
Cove Mills, Seekonk 65 P
llarkness 6c Steud 75 P
Newport Steam Mill 200 P
J. Cunlltf l burnt] 80 P
J. Waterman, Olneyvillo 100 P
J. Amsbury, Killingly 46 P
Now Bedford Steam Mill 250
Lanosville Mill, Attleboro’ 70
Parker Sc Knight Warwick 104
Stephen Harris, Coventry 110
* J. T. Pitman 8G P
Winsor& Brown, Glocestor... 30
Gen. Whitaker [Thread Mill]
E. M. Aldrich 32 I’
James Mill Conventry 32 P
John D. Williams, Newport... 32 P
Daggett, Attlebhrougn 40 P
Samuel Carpenter, Attloborough 24 I’
Joseph Rogers, Oxford 50
Osmus Tuft, Oxford 60
Job Reynolds, Pine Hill. 48
——Steere. Johnston 36
John C. Dodge, Attleboro' 125 P
French Sc Read, Pawtucket 80 P
Lonsdale large mill 231
Union Steam mill. East Greenwich 550 P
J Sc S Wood and Benedict Wood, Central Fullsl32 P
Perry Manufacturing Co. Newport
* Fenuerviile 85 P
. Partridge & Wakefield 36 P
* Isaac Saunders 130 P
City Factory, Wrentham 60 P
G. L. Spencor 64
C. A. Whitman 30
Charles River Co
Thrcnd Mill, Attleboro
Cady’s Mill 33
Henry Lyman, Cbepachet P
*Tpmporarily.
The Manvillo mills are running half time. Tho
mills at Pawtucket are running short time. The
mills of C. & W. Rhodes, at Natick, are running out
and will stop in a few weeks, and many other mill*
are preparing to stop.
Factory Closed—We published yesterday a list
of peer 70 mills, with 6000 looms, which have stop-
thc BelfevJfleH’dS'Toosns, will Btop ’ Immediately.—
There are many other mills which are about to stop,
unless a greater improvement than there are any pre
sent Indications of shall take place in the price of
' foods.
We also hear of mills closing in the South and
West. At Lancaster, and at Cincinnati, large mils
which have hitherto been supposed to be doing a profit
able business, have stopped.
Correspondence of the Daily Morning* News.
NEW-YORK, Oct. 30, 1830.
Tho Fugitive Slave Low seems to meet with deter
mined opposition in Boston; which was to be ex
pected in thathot-bed uf Abolitionism. But the law
will bo ultimately carried out there, as elsewhere;
and ahoqdd the agent prove the claim to the alleged
slave, hojfill trounce some of those who have, by
arrest and imprisonment, sought to defeat the law.
Of course they will all be liable to suits for false im
prisonment, and no jury under oath, would dare to
act in opposition to right and justice.
The pnpers hero are publishing private letters re
ceived from persons at tire South, filled with melan
choly forebodings of disunion, if the Fugitive Slave
Bill, is not Btrlctly carried out If there be no other
eause for alarm however, they may dissipate their
fears. 1 am assured, nevertheless, that the agent
will In every ease be held to strictly legal rules; and
the elighest variation will be taken advantage of, to
snatch the slave from hla grasp; but whero the ev
idence is undoubted, as to identity, and the papers
strictly regular the law will be enforced, oven at tho
point of the bayonet.
It is stated that a fleet Is to sail forthwith to the
Gulf of Mexico,inconsequence of some anticipated
insurrectionary movement at the South with refer
ence to Culm. From certain intimations I expect that
p aome fools ore really contemplating another invasion ;
but it will bo conducted differently to the other, and
the rallying pointi sasecret. Tho Sun is quite mum on
tho subject; and the Spanish patriots here aro re -
markably quiet; if they are doing any thing, I can
. only soy, they move very mysteriously.
K The politicians aro making very little stir,about tho
■ approaching election—no processions—no massmeet-
f lags in the Park—no torch light doiug3—no hurras—
no fighting, and yet next Tuesday is the eventful dny-
Blessed are they who expect nothing, for they can’t
bo disappointed.
Jenny Lind, it seems,is going South next week, but
1 don’t see Savannah mentioned in the prepared
route. How is that T Bornum only requires a guar-
antes for $10,300 for each Concert. We hear no
more now about tho nightly receipts of tho Lind Con
certs ; for 1 presume they are not worth noticing; at
least, in comparison with the former one at Castle
Garden. Henco the hurry iu getting her off to the
South.
The Cotton market has been unusually firm for the
past few days, in consequence of the intelligence of
damage to the young Cotton by frost.
It is stated, and a melancholy fact it is, that of
the 32,000 families visited by the Bible Society in
this city, six thousand were destitute of the Bible
It would be n curious investigation to discover how
many families huve the sacred book, who never open
it, and how many.read it, and do not practice its pre
cepts.
Some disastrous freshets have occurred in the
Western port of the State, doing considerable dam
age ; breaking the Cannl, destroying crops, &c. We
expect to hear of fatal results.
The Florida arrived here yesterday in 65 hours
from Savannah. Her consort is rapidly progressing,
and will take her place next month, I should think
judging from her state of forwardness.
The experiment of navigating the air is to be.
made this afternoon at Jersey City, by Mr. Taggart.
If the wind should blow down the bay, tie mky be
taken two near*Sandy Hook to be pleasant, should
bis steering apparatus not answer the purpose ex
pected. .
The solemnity of tBe worship at Dr. Ilawkcs 1
church was disturbed yesterday by the alarm of
“ tako care of your pockets, ” for It seems that one
oi the “ swell mob" and a notorious and expert pick-
pocket, had mingled with the congregation and suc
ceeded in making sevoral valuable extracts. Ilowevor,
a son of Reender Taluiodgc, suspected the fellow
and watching his motions, saw him insert his digets
into the pocket'of a gentleman, and gave the alarm,
when tho fellow was instantly arrested. They found
$122 and a valuable gold watch upon bis person.
Our city continues very healthy ; the number of
deaths last week numbered 275, of whom 148 were
boys aud girls.
The.mechanios of New-York are organialng associa
tions very fast, and ’era long every trado will have its
protective association and its association shop. The
German cabiuct makers have now a capital of $10,000
and will, follow tho lead of tho others on the 11th
January next. CHALEMAC.
Tuesday Morning, November 3, 1830,
Largest Circulation iu the City!!
BY TELEGRAPH,
Transmitted Expressly for the Daily Morning News
New Yobk Nov. 4, 6], P. M.
Our Cotton mnrkct remains unchanged.
low, the Washington correspondent of tho Balti
more Suns uys that President Fillmore has issued
orders fur the concentration of United States troops
in Boston, to enforce, if necessary, obedience to tho
Fugitive Slave Law.
—A fow rcjgimonts will sutfico, perhnps, to keep
the Boston mob in check, but wo doubt if a standing
army ot 100,000 men would be able to keep the law
upon tho statu to books after tlio next scssiou ol Con
gress.—Ed. News.
tri?* We aro requested to cal! attention to tho sale
of pews in First Baptist Church, This Evening,
at 7] o’clock, aa tho hour is au unusual one, and im
portant changes will probably be mado.
13^ Wo were pleased to notice the arrival yester.
day in our city, of Capt. Rouert T. Brown, late
commander of the ill-fated bark Isaac Mead. His
friends will be gratified to ieurn that he is iu good
health.
IIOT In another column will he found tho commu
nication of Mr. Jos. S. Fay in explanation of his sub
scription to tho fund for the emancipation of the
North Carolina Slave, Starky, to which allusion has
been mude in this paper. Mr. Fay complains of our
havirig delayed to publish and finally refusing to ad
mit a communication on this subject submitted
to ue by a native Georgian. We have at no time
felt any disposition to do Mr. Fay injustice, and are
perfectly satisfied that his explanation of what he
conceives to have been a praise-worthy act should
go forth in our columns, but it is due to truth and
to ourself, that we should state the ground on which
the communication alluded to was declined. When
itwns placed in our hands by a mutual friend,
we stated our objections to its groat length, which
lathe crowded state of our columns would render
it inconvenient for us to give it place. We also sta
ted our disapprobation of a portion of the article
which went into an argument to justify the Starky
contribution on general principles. We reluctantly
consented to ineort It, however, with such comments
as we would feel constrained to make, at the earliest
convenience. While we were endeavoring to make
room for it. we learned from reliable authnritv »h„f
Mr.TAY waa actively engaged in efforts to injure the
business of this office, personally soliciting our sub
scribcrs and advertisers to discontinue their patron
age to the Morning News. Such an unjustifiable
course we felt it our duty to resent, and therefore
notified the author of the communication that we
had declined its publication.
We have no disposition to obtrude our private and
business affairs upon the public. Many of our fel
low citizens are aware of the course pursued by Mr.
Fay towards this paper, and the reasons which have
prompted that course. We are willing to submit it
to them whether he had a right, under the circum
stances to expect more than ordinary forbearance
from us.
We give placo now to Mr. Fay’s statement, as a
matter of justica to him and we are perfectly wil
ling that our fellow citizens of Savannah should plac
theirown construction upon the conduct of that gen
tleman. We will merely remark that he misrepre-
senta us when ha says we knew him to be the donore
of the fifty dollars, whan we penned the paragraph
to which he alludes. At that time we had no knowl
edge that he was tho "Savauuah merchant" who con
tributed the money, though we aro free to confess
that had we kuewn the fact, it would not hare chang
ed, in the slhightest, our opinion of what we con
ceived to be, and still coneeive to have been a very
impolitic and ill timed demonstration of Southern
philanthropy.
la this, howover, as well as In regard to other mat
ters touching the groat question, now agitating the
country,we widely differ in opinion from Mr. Fay. He
or we may be wrong. Nevertheless we are both en
titled to our opinions; and while we are perfectly
willing that the public should determine between us,
wo are not to be driven from our independence by
tear or proscription. We do not desire to "hunt him
down" for his opiuions—nor will we tamely allow
him to put us down for indulging and expressing our
own.
At telegraphic dispatch from Rockland states,
thut tiie Fowder Mills of Jones & Sweet of Camden,
Maine, blew up on Wednesday,—killing three men,
who wero known to be in them at the time.
Charges of a serious nature haTc been pre
ferred against A. B. Corwine, Esq., U. S. Consul at
Panama, and he will, in all probability, be removed.
Appointments by the Pope A number of new
and important appointments have been made by the
Pope. A private letter to an English paperunnounces
the following as the list in Great Britain:
"The hierarchy is. restored to England, and twelve
bishops created. Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop of
Westminster, with tho administration of Southwark;
Dr. Waring, Bishop of Clifton with the adminatra-
tion ol Northampton; Dr. Ullathorne, Bishop of Bir
mingham, with the administration of Nottingham;
Dr. T. J. Brown. Bishop of Shrewsbury, with the ad
ministration of St David’s; Dr. George Brown, Bishop
of Liverpool, with the administration of Salford; Dr.
Braggs, Bishop of Beverly; Dr. Hograth, Bishop of
Hexham; Dr. Hcndred, Bishop of Plymouth."
There ara still four vacancies in tho College of Car.
dinals, one of which will probably be given to Arch-
Bishop Hughes of New-York. '
Movements in Mississippi.—On Monday, the 18th
day of November next, there will be held in the city
of Juckson, Miss., a Grand Mass Meeting ot the friends
of the union, who are satisfied with the series of mea-
surcs adopted by the Congress of the United States
to maintain southern rights, and who are opposed to'
the project of the uttempt to establish a southern con
federacy. It is understood that Senator Foote will
address the meeting.
On the same day the disunionists are to hold a
"southern rights” meeting, in Jackson, which is to be
adressed by Senator Jeft’. Davis.
The Legislature meets in extra session on the sa me
day, under the late proclamation of Gov. Quintman,
"to take into consideration the alarming state of pub.
lie affairs.” The 18th of November will, therefore,
be a great day with the people of Mississippi.
To the Editor of the Morning News:
Tho act of a merchant of “Savannah" in giving $50,
towarda the freedom of a slave, having bean the sub
ject of aome animadversions on your part, a friend
of mine (a native Georgian) asked my permission to
place the matter before thc'public in wlmt he consid
ered the proper light. I gavo my consent. He wrote
an article (which 1 bavo never seen) and requested
you to publish it. You promised to do so, but after
sovcral days delay, finally declined It. Ho then Of.
fered to pay you lor its insertion, that the correction
of your statements or defence of my act, might reach
the community through the same medium ns the eon
demnation of it had done. You declined oven that.
I now request you to insert the following statement.
On the day 1 left New-York on my return to this
city, I saw in the Journal of Commsroe an apppenl to
■’ pro slavery men" to aid in purchasing tho freedom,
of a slave residing aud owned in Newborn, N. C.,
named J. R. Starkey. They inserted his letter, by
which it appeared that he was a barber and a valuable
servant, paying large wages, and that he was negotia.
ting with his master for iiis freedom. That gentle,
man, to enable him to obtain it and go to Liberia,,
hud kindly reduced his prico to $760. Ho said that
his "young friends," and neighbors had aided him
nud that it he could raise $100 iu New-Y’ork, he could
accomplish his object.
The editors stated, that they had roplicd that
they could not undertake to raise $400, but that
whenever $200 would answer his purpose, if the Rev.
Mr. W. N. Hawes, of Newbern, N. C„ would advise
them of the fact, they would endeavor to procure it
in a lew weeks, this clergyman wrote to them, stating
that Starky had raised tho needful sum ($500,) aud
alter a high eulogy on his character, pressed his
claim warmly, as a most deserving one. The Journal
then stated that they proposed to raise the amount
in lour sums of $50, of which they had two within
reach, and added, “who will take the two remaining
sums of $50 each"! Here then was an appeal iu be
half of a slave who had “never attempted to get his
freedom, but in an honest way." Who was evidently
n Christian man and a faithful servant—to whom his
neighbors and his master had tent a helping hand.
Have no such cases ever happened in Savannah?
Are there any here, who, feeling that they could spare
the means, would not have responded to the cull, as I
did ? To doubt it, would be to doubt the just and
kind feeling of my fellow citizens, which 1 can
never do.
Such were my impulses and motives, and I can
hardly believe, Mr Editor, that you could have stud
ied the circumstances or weighed the effect, when
you endeavor to excite obloquy against me for such
a cause. You called for the name of the man who
"gave $50 to the New-York abolition fund." I was not
that Ulan- I am as incapable of such an act as any cit
izen ot Georgia. The money if not required by
Starky, was confined to a case of similar claims and
merits. Yet though I could not respond to such a
call as yours, I have made no concealment of what 1
really did, from any who had the right and interest to
know it. 1 would have shrunk from giving publicity
to what I shall ever consider a humane and proper
act, had not you and some writers in the Geor
gian,persisted iu endeavoring to fasten a stigma upon
me ior it, when you have acknowledged that
you knew me to be the person in question. I have
now made this statement, not lest by the misrepre
sentations that have gone abroad, I might lose
popular favor, but in deference to the respect which
1 owe to tho opinious ot high minded, generous men,
such as I have reason to believe my follow citizens
to be. It is not necessary to remind them of what
proofs I have given of devotion to the city, and State
ot my adoption. If they do not know my interestin
their rights aud welfare, ,and my attachment to the
soil I tread upon, then 1 have lived and labored
m vain—then they may possibly stand idly by and not
“ mark the man" who fain would hunt me down
SrnvsiH. Nil-- O. Will SUB. B. FAY.
A Voice from the North.
TheNow-iork Express, in an able article on the
Fugitive Slave Bill, aays :
. f .i,l r S i9 rt, 0 la in( L c !? 1 , totho observing eye than if
in the North the Federal Compact in broken, it ceas-
ea to be buiding on the South, and that the South
willnotbe bound by it. Ifthe North has a right to
, use to deliver up “on claim" “persons held to ser-
vicc, the South has aright to make reprisals there-
lor. It the Federal Compact is not maintained Mary-
laud is as much an alien State as Great Britain, and
Maryland, then, has juft as much right to make re
prisals, or to make war upon ue, as Great Britain has.
and this is the very point to which this Northern
Nuhhcation is coming. Reprisals of Northern prop
erty lound in the South fur Southern (so called) prop
erty taken in the North, lollow inevitably a state of
quasi war. Reprisals commonly lead oft before a
real yrar; but it there is to be a war between us and
our sister States, it is to be a civil war, aggravated by
All .the horrors And atroeities ot such unnatural wars.
It is impossible for a reasonable man not to see that
it tiie Northern States are allowed to become the re-
tugc o: Southern slave property, and that property
cannot be returned, then there will be reprisals there
for,which, in the end, is civil war. If the Southern
States were independent foreign nations, they could
protect their property ; and will they submit to the
plunder oi it, under the constitution ? Certainly
not.
This is all good Southern Rights doctrine. "If the
federal compact is not maintained," says the Editor,
then] the’ Union is virtually dissolved, and the States
have a right to act in dolence of their own rights
and interests, "and,” adds tho Union Editor of the Ex
press, “this la the very point to which this Northern
Nullification is tending.” He might have said, (and
in effect does admit, in another paragraph, the fact
that that point has been reached—that the Fedora
compact has been violated by the nullification of the
Fugitive Slave Bill.
Wo invite the attention of our ultra Union fricus
to the concluding sentence of the above paragraph
The editor lias a higher opinion of the ability of the
South to protect herself and her institutions than had
tho|framcrs of the Macon platform, who in one of
their resolutions declare that, in case of a dissolution
ofthe union, the people of the South would be obliged
to manumit their slaves. Wo believe the opinion of
tho editor ofthe Express, to be the best Southern doc
trine. The same paper says :
The slave case in Boston shows us that practical
Nullification exists in that city already —
The act of Congess IS VIRTULLY NULLIFIED
Not only is the slave refused to "be delivered up ”
buttht claimantis put under $10,000 bonds in a slan
der sail, for ca. i.ing the slave a slave.
It is evident that Boston cannot long nullify the laws
without reciprocal nullification elsewhere. If the
Constitution and laws cannot be enforced in Huston
they cannot he enforced out of Boston for
the benefit of Boston.
During the past month, several large whales
have been captured in the St. Laurence, below Que
bec. One of these animals, say a tiie Quebec Mercury,
seventy-five feet in length, was harpooned at Ivamour-
aska. Another caught on the 17th September, was 100
feet long.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. JOHN CUN
NINGUAM, Sen., and ofthe Family, are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral, from their residence,
State Street, St. James Square, this afternoon, at 4
o’clock.
“CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer II L Cook, from Augusta 344 bales
cotton Sc mdze, toG W Garmany & Co, and others
Per schr Virginia, from New York—T S Wayne S
M Pond, A Gibson, C F Mills, T R Mills, Brigham
Kelly Sc Co, Rowland Sc Wushburn, 8 E Bothwcll Sc
Co, J C Brown, YV A Cherry Sc Co, J V Connerat J
E Cady Sc Co, W M Davidson, J DeMsrtin, T Ford
II J Gilbert, C Hartridge, Hone Sc Conery, N A Har
dee Sc Co, A Haywood, E Hopkins, R Habersham Sc
Son Latbrop Sc Foote, IW Morrell Sc Co, W if May
Sc Co, McCleskey Sc Norton, Philbrick Sc Bell, W
Warner, A A Solomons Sc Co, Swift, Dcnslow Sc
Co. J C Sturdivant, Scranton, Johnston Sc Co W P
Yong% order. ’
Special Notices.
NOTICE—The unratained I’F.WS in the
First Baptist Church, will be sold This Evening, at
"J o’clock, nov 3
OP NOTICE.—The uuretained PEWS in the
Second Baptist Church, will bo sold on Tuia Day,
5th Nov., at half-past 3 o'clock. P. M.
nov S JOS. It. TURNER, Treasurer.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Doctor GANAUL hat removed his oftioe and resi
dence to South Broad-st., on tho North sido, three
doors East of Burnard-st.
C jjT Hours for consultation at Office, from 7 to
10 A. M., and 3 to 4 o'clock, P. M. nov 4
VISITING CARDS,
ELEGANTLY WBITTEN, IN A VARIETY OF STYLES.
Specimens can be seen at Mr. J. M. Cooper's Book-
Store, where orders will be received and imincdi
ately attended to. T. O'DONNELL,
nov 4 0
CARD TO TIIE LADIES.
JENREE Sc MILLAR, teachers of Penmanship,
politely announce to the Ladies of this beautiful city,
that they will receive visits from them daily from 12
M., until 3 P. M., in order to form classes. Those
hours will bo reserved exclusively for Ladies.
Terms for the course ten dollars ; success in ali
cases guaranteed.
OP Private lessons given if required.
( if* Rooms No. 147 Congress-street, next to Dr.
II. J. Royaal's Dental Rooms. nov 2
NOTICES
of Candidates for Office are published daily, until the
First Mondny in January next, for tho sum of Five
Dollars—Payable strictly in advance.
Receiver of Tax Returns for Cbnntliam Co.
B. T. TIIEU3 will be a candidate for tho Office in
January next Oct 9
To the Voters of Chathnin County:
The undersigned is a Candidate for the office of
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in
January noxt, and respectfully solicits your suffrages,
oct 31 J6 WM. NEVE.
PASSENGERS.
Ter steamer II L Cook, from Augusta—Capt Dil.
Ion.
Per schr Virginia, from New York—Captain R T
Brown.
QTommmial.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Oct. 19 | Havre, Oct. 12 | Havana, Oct. [18
Savannah Mnrket } November 5*
COTTON.—The market was brisk yesterday and
the sales amounted to 1471 bales, at the following
prices : 27 bales at 12£ ; 51 at 12& ; 121 at 13 ; 123 at
13£; 350 at 13$ ; 44 at 133 ; 70 at 13 7-16; 331atl3£;
207 at 133 ; 73 at 13$ ; 6 at 133 ; nnd 8 at 14. Prices
are unchanged and the market closed firm.
MADISON, Nov. 2.—Cotton.—Ourmarkethas been
quite busy during the last week—prices ranging from
12 to 13 cents. We quote, as the extremes of yester-
day, 12 to 12£.
Shipping intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH. - - NOVEMBER 5.
FORT CALENDAR.
MOON’S PHASES
New Moon. 3d. 9h.,42m.M | Full M'n, 18d„ llh. 26a.A
First quarter lld.Gh.,7m.M | Last qr. 25»h, 7h. 24a.A
a u
N |MOON
High Watir
fist.
Rises.
Sets, j Seta.
Morn.
Evis
1 S * ft .
H. M
H. M H M.
H. M.
11. M
5 Tuesday,....
0 91
0 0G 106 36
09 02
09 20
6 Wednesday..
0 29
0 05 ] 07 21
09 58
09 56
7 Thursday,...
0 23
0 04 08 08
10 15
10 33
8 Friday,
0 24
0 04 j 08 57
10 53
n 13
9 Saturday,....
0 25
0 03 109 49
11 34
11 55
10 Sunday
0 26
0 03 10 41
00 00
00 18
11 Monday,
0 27
0 01 |U 36
00 41
01 07
ARRIVED.
Steamer II L Cook, Peck, Augusta—to Rowland Sc
Washburn.
Schr Virginia, Hobart, 5 days from New York—to
Rowland Sc Washburn.
L Chivis’ four flats, fin Plantation, with 7,600 bush
els rongh rice—to G W Anderson Sc Bro.
Dr. J P Screven’s flat, from Plantation, with 1,100
bushels rough rice--to W Woodhridge.
Dr King’s flat, ftn Plantation, with 50 casks rice—
to R Habersham Sc Son.
M C King's flat, from Plantation, with 48 casks
rice—to R Habersham &. Son.
DEPARTED.
Steamer DeKalb, Moody, Augusta.
Steamer Metamora, Peck, Charleston.
D RAWN NUMUKK8—Ol the Green Sc Pulaski
Monument Lottery, Extra Class No. 106, drawn in
Aexandria, Va., on the 2d inst.
66 43 6 27 49 6L 39 74 19 31 66
WHO WANTS ANOTHER $30,000.
E3P Draws in this city, This Day,the 5th inst.
THE OLD FAVORITE SAVANNAH LOTTERY.
GREENE Sc PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERY.
C 1 a a h 66.
Savannah, November 5.
J. W. MAURY «Sc CO. Managers.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
$20^000!! .
$10,000,5,000, 4,000 3,000, 5 of 1,500,
and more than
200,000 DOLLARS!!
in smaller prizes.
Tickets only $5—shares in proportion.
Pack of Wholes cost $130 00— draw back $70 00
“ Halves “ 65 00 “ “ 35 00 *
“ Quarters “ 32 50 “ “ 70 50 *
Prizes Cashed at this Ollftce.
Tickets and Shares for sale, and orders from the
Country attended to at the old established stand of
tho Managers, Owens’ Building, No. 5 Bull-street,
lately conducted by P. B. Pendergast, deceased
n o y - 5 J. W. MAURY & CO
D itAVVN NIJIHIIEltS—Of Greene <fc Pulaski
Lottery, Extra Class No. 100, for 1850.
65 43 6 27 40 61 39 74 19 31 66. * •
Holders ot Prizes will please call tor the cash or
renew.
DRAWS TO-MORROW.
CAPITAL P It I ZE,
$20,000 DOLLARS
GREENE St PULASKI LOTTERY.
Class No. 66 for 1850.
To be drawn at Savannah, Geo., This Day, Nov.
5th.
J. W. MAURY & CO. Mnnngers.
78 Number Lottery—14 Drawn Ballots II
SPLENDID SCHEMA.
1 Prize ot $10,000 1 5 1000
1 Prize of $5,000 | 298 160
See. See.
Tickets 65—shares in proportion. ,
Orders enclosing the cash promptly attended to by
nov 5 E WITUiNTGON.
F ine English cephalic snuff—
An effectual remedy for Disorders of the Head,
especially common Hend-t che; just received and for
sale by L. J. MYERS, Apothecary,
oct 28 Smots’ Building.
FOR NEW YORk~A>w i
The schooner VIRGINIA nT
■ b ? T0 imint diate dispatch for *0, “bori, ,
iage, apply to n ° above p
JW£aND Sc WA8n ntIIm I
BY C A OHFV tr i°5^ : ~~
WII.Lbe-sold TIHs'dM-
u t* 10 Court House door’ in th.'
nn 5’,. b ®‘ w « e " legal hours of sale T of N
All that 1 Imitation known as Jcnkin.' »
Whitemarsh Island, containing
provements thereon' i ything ’ PerciTal w »rd, withh
sold by permission ofthe honorable In ^
g fon,ordlnnry pnLl.,' )ur1
e, cash; pureiif.^ 0 *' 1
nov;, 0 CTAvSsc h »
WAN T E D .-AtsmaTHwS^TirrJ
» V rooms in a house with a small '
immediately at this office * m 7- InquiH
nov 5 1
A’S^&’wgj'Svr? 5 *
College, by Oliver Wendell IJolS C ' y 01 Y «!
Biographical Essays, bv Thomas DeQ«i ncv
Received'by 8 ““ E " 8U,U °P iu ">
J Q»N At. COOPKH,
11 dies’ and g
Mahogany. Also a fine lot of Papier fc 00 ' 1 4
eeivedby ithpearl ’ dlff0rent 6tyl ° 9 ofwrf
nov 5 JOHN M. conmJ
TN TIME FOR THE HEAiSOvin—
A receive this day by the steamer Florida JET* 1
sortment or Cloaks, Marrottes and Overansa ? y *1
erwltli a lot ofloosc Sacks for gentlemen nn.i ’ ,0? ?1
assortment of youth’s and bovTcS ! “4
specttully invite those (n want, to give me a"" J nT
the clothing store, Gibbon’s range ° e “cnlQ
nov5 GEO. S. NICHOLS. I
CIGHT CHECKS on New-York, I
® nov 5 3 R. HABERSHAM1
BUSSING GOWNS.for s^t"l47l^TH
by nov 5 PRICE & VEADEr 1
B°m Y e?t,
nov5 TRICE Sc VEADER
pHNE FROCK COATS^-Riccived per thd
A Sandusky, a good asaortmSit, aud for sale attl
lowest prices.
noT 5 PRICE & VEADER, 147 Itay-st.
F® 1 ha^gatof b7 A light BUggy ’ With ll#r “
nov 2 ’ PIERSON & HEIDT. I
TTAMS—15 Tierces superior Hams, Landinci
-I-A brig Susan Ludwig, for sale by
nov5 COHENS k HERTZ. 1
TV A l' B l lls "S ain6t the Steam-Boat J|
SIONE, tothia date, mustbehanded into tha
undersigned during tliis week. '
nov i BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
¥ENNY LIND’S Own Tinted SEALING WAX I
O "embossed and perfumed," lor sale by '*
nov 4 J. B. CUBBEDGE, South ofthe Market
M athematical instruments
various styles and sizes.
Also a few sets made of German Silver with Bteili
points. Received by ■
pot I JOHN M. COOPER.
AMS—35 bbls. Wm. Neff’s extra Sugar cured!
Hams, for sale by *
nov 4 COIIENS k HERTZ.
J AVA COFFEE A TOBACCO.—25l’ockcu|
old Java Coffee. *
80 boxes superior quality Tobacco, half pomub
55 do. good quality do. 8’s, Landing and forsnlebj
nov 4 COHEN k IIERTZ.
C RUSHED SUGAR.—25 bbls Crushed Sugar!
landing from ship Marion, for side by "
nov 4 COHENS & HERTZ.
A N A I, FLOUR Jfc GIN 75 bbls, Cu
Flour, 40 half do. do. do.
10 bbls. Gin, Anchor Brand, for sale hy
nov 4 COHENS k IIERTZ.
QUtl'CKS.—Large iron bound Cotton and l
A Trucks, just received aud for sale by
nov 4 McCLESKEY k NORTON.
CUGAR BOILERS.—60, 80,100 k 150 Gallogi|
L5 just received and for sale by "
nov 4 McCLESKY k NORTON,
IT AMS AND BACON SIDES.-20bbls. NriTil
H extra Sugar cured Ham’s 20 boxes clear SidnJ
landing from schooner J. H. Holmes, and for sale by 1
nov 4 JAS. A. NORRIS.
DIITTER CHEES POTATOES &C.-43I
-Lf firkins selected Gosiien Butter I
120 boxes English Dairy Cheese
75 bbls. Mercer Potatoes, 50 do. White do.
20 uo. Yellow Onions, 100 hexes large Howl Pip**, 1
20 qr. Casks Port Wine, 50 bbls. E. Phelps’ Gin ■
25 do. Crown do.
28 do. Hiram Smith's extra Canal Flour, Landing |
from ships Sandusky and Marion, and for sale by
nov 4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON St CO,
H
AY.—Prime Northern Hay, landing from ship |
Sandusky; for sale low, by
r 4 JOHN V. TARVER, Exchange wharf.
I NDIA RUBBER BALLS—Bat and Parlor' |
Air and Solid Bails, for sale by
uov l G. R. HENDRICKSON k CO.
a UININE! QUININE 11 QUININE 111 150 oua-1
cos Sulphate Quinine, received by the steamer f
Florida, and fol eale at $4 50 per ounce by
Oct 9 W. HUMl’IIRh»._
ECEIVED by the steamer Florida, in store : I
1 bbl/l’resh Northern Grapes; 1 do. do. Cneti I
nuts, and 15 do. choice Apples, by — 1
oct 23 J. D. JEea&_
THRESH TAMARINDS, just received and ** I
r sale by TURNER & ODEN,
Oct 12 Monatnent-squstfr.
STOCKS AN1» CRAVATS.—Bto'*
SJ Stocks and fancy Silk Cravats, just recoj™ I
for sale by , W. R. SYMONS, I
oct 19 Old stand of Hamilton k SymoM^
ALEXANDER’S TUCOPAPHE-Or Liqmi j
Huir Dye; just received nnd for sale by
oct 19 G. It. HENDRICKSON k ^
D ~r. churche’s vegetable J; 0 * I
TION, an effectual euro for Eruption on tue |
or Skin. Just received and lor sale by .
oct. 19 G. R. HENDIUCKr-ONim.
JJOCKKT HANDKERCHIEFS. HjuiWj*
-l Silk and Fancy Linen Haudkerchieis, |
quality. For sale by „„ , tI ,.,nT
oct 10 PIERSON k IIM^_
P AINTED WINDOW SHADES-—-A lwg«£
sortment of Painted AVindow Shades, 1 1 ; 9
signs in richest colorings, just received ana
bJ sept27 LaROGHE, BQWNE kC^__
(ft CD A MOLASSES. —100 hhds. Cul *
Molasses, for sale by . uvmVL
oct 29 COHENS k HERjt-;
AY! IIAY!—Prime Northern Hay, 1»" ing
and for sale by' . »ainttfllN.
oct 31 ROWLAND Sc WASHbO—.
P RIME UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWER!'
Fine Cashmcr, Merino and E," 111 ”,? store,
and Drawers, for sale cheap at *6° piloLS.
Gibbon's Range, by G. S. Ntvn
oct 30
QIIOULDER DRACES.—Babcock’s improved
L3 Shoulder Braces, for sule by
oc‘26 PRICE & VEADER.
T IME—Landing from sabooner Oleron; for sale
by BRIGHAM, KELLY Sc CO.
oct 26
fit rack, OX, AND LOG GHAI^-7 run
A pair, just received per ship Lone
Liverpool, and ^fe^KE Yfcjgfe-
M OUS DE LAINES.-A very che^aplo^
Lames, ior sale by B. w„„ um ent «<I-
oct28 111 Congress^Monam,^
PASTILLES DE ?ARIS-F°'’tb ea ther die-
Jt and radical euro ot Bronchitis, 8 ] R
eases of tho Throat, just received and tar fry
H ECKER’S FARINA—1 “ ,e ' 1
and for sale by .. VE . D a Anothe c " r 7'
L. J. MYERS, Apotfl u i IdiDS ,
oct 28 Smet ‘