Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1850.
THE MORNING NEWS,
BY JOHN »I. COOPER.
V7TLLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR
T K H M 8:
Dally Paper, §4,00:::::Triweekly §2
All new Advertisements awcar in both papers.
Thursday Morning, November 7, 1850.
Largest Circulation in the City!!
BY TELEGRAPH.
Transmuted Expressly fortheDaily Morning News.
NEW-YORK COTTON MARKET.
New-Yobk, Nov. 6th, 8 P. M.
We have what is called a drooping Cotton market
to-day. The sales amotmt only to 700 boles.
New*York Election—Scwnrdlam Triumph
ant!!
The Whigs |have carried the State election, by
election Washington Hunt, Governor, and a mn.
Jorityof tho Congressmen.
' So much for the great Union demonstration
in New-York 1 Hunt the nominee of the Skwabd'
rrES, and whose late letter endorses the Syracuse
Abolition platform in all its essential features, is elect
ed Governor ol the State. Thus.SEWABDisM, which
is another name for ultra political Abolitionism, has
proved Its potency in Wew-York by the defeat of the
allied forces of tho Old Hunkers, Barn Burners,
Anti-Renters, and Union or “ Anti-Disunion" men,
which proves that the doctrines oi Wm. H. Seward,
and that Prince of conservatives. Horace Greeley,
are the common doctrines of all parties in tha
State.
Such demonstrations as the lato Union Meeting,
with its n^ray of 5000 names, may answer a very
good purpose in a business way, but they cannot effect
the invetorato abolitionism of the very men who
signed tho call—politically they amount to nothing.
We regard this result as another evidence of the
inevitable repeal of the Fugitive Slave Bill at tho
coining session of Congress.
Before we cry “ All hail, New-York I” we wnit to
see bow many votes wore given by the Union Mer
chants” of that city, to the “Anti-Disunion Ticket,”
which was put in nomination by their “ Anti-Aboli
tion, Anti-Seward, Anti-Weed, Anti-Anti-Rent, Anti-
Demagogueism ” Association. Wo think it will hardly
tally with the muster roll of tho great Union Meet
ing.
fgp* A meeting of tho Union and Southern Rights
party, of Chatham County, will be hold at the Ex
change in this city, THIS EVENING, at 7} o'clock.
It is expected that the meeting will be addressed by
R. R. Cuyleh, Esq., who was prevented by indispo
sition from addressing his fellow-citizens at the last
meeting, and by other distinguished gentlemen.
The articlcentitled “ the Boston Slave Iluut
and the Vigilance Committee,” Bhould have beert
credited to that highly conservative paper, the New-
York Tribune, and not to the Express
Daguerreotype ok Jenny Lind.—Mr. Pren
tice has just received from Boston, a very excellent
■daguerreotype likeness of the Swedish Nightingale,
Jenny Lind, taken from life, expressly for him, by
one of the first artists in Boston. The likeness may
he seen at his Daguerrian Rooms, over Zogbaum’s
Music Store, Market-square, where he invites the
public to call.
SOMEBODY Ads been Inrtnnnte elloutzh to pet into
Messrs. J. W. Maury & Co’s affections to the tune
of a quarter of Twenty Thousand Dollars’. Mr. Geo.
S. Gray sold the ticket which drew the above men
tioned sum, on Tuesday, in the Savannah Lottery.
The Hog Crop.—The correspondent of a mer‘
contlle house of Louisville, having recently visited
the pork-packing points on the Illinois and Mississip
pi rivers, says the number of hogs will fall very little
If any, short of last season. Ho says tho number
near the river will fall short on account of tho scarci
ty and high price of corn lust year, hut tho country
hack will make up this deficency. The corn crop was
never finer, he adds, and this will enable feeders to
bring all their small hogs to market, *>y late feeding.
The com of the back country will be fed to hogs, ns
it will not pay to bring it to market, and If 2} cents
not Is paid for hogs, ho says it will bring them for
ward.
At Hannibal, Mo., the deficiency Is estimated at
8000hoga; at Quincy and Keokuk and other towns,
an increase.
The estimate of hogs packed on the Illinois and
Mississippi rivers, last season, Is 500,000, including
St. Louis. The general increase in Iowa, Missouri
•nd Illinois will make up for any deficiency from
last year by theacarcity of corn.
ge A gentleman now residing in Cobb County,
formerly of this city, note politician, but known to
be a Union mao, in the patriotic sense of the word,
writes to a friend that Cobb, Carroll, Cherokoe, Paul
ding and Gwinnett counties will elect Southern Del
egates to the Convention. He thinks that Cass,
Murray, Gilmer, Union, Dade, Walker and Floyd'
Wfil send delegates of the other stripe.
ET A movement la on foot to establish a line of
Steamers between New-York and New-Orleans. It
is contemplated to have two first class steamers
built in New-York, under the superintendence of Capt.
Joseph SwiLKn, of New-Orleans. The plan meets
with great favor and tho stock is readily taken.
A Deer Hunt in Georgia.—A party of six
gentlemen from Sumter and Dooly counties, lately
took a hunt on the Alapaha, in Irwin county, and
killed within six days, thirty deer, one of the gentle
men alone killed seventeen, In twenty shots, of the
number. Beat this who can.
Georgia Rail-Road.—We are pleased to learn
says the Augusta Chronicle, that the miscreants who
attempted to throw the engine and cars of the up
ward passenger train from the track on the night of
the 80th ult., by removing one of the iron rails near
Madison, causing the accident noticed in our paper
of the 30th ult., have been caughtand confined In jail
in Madison. They were three negroes, who have con,
fasted that they were employed to execute tho vil
lainous deed by a white man whose name they gave-
Ths Stove IJusiness.—The increase of this busi
ness within the past few years is surprising. A few
years ago, twenty or thirty Stores wero considered
a stock for the winter; while now we have two
housos in this city, egchqf whom has between two
and three hundred to begin the season with.
Mr. James Sullivan, Whitaker street, near Bay
street, showed us the other day, some beautiful pat
terns, of all sues and sorts, Cooking, Parlor, and Of
fice Stoves, gotten up very handsomely and cheap.
Messrs. McArthur If fyogSK, Barnard street, near
the market, has also a great variety on hand. Wo
have ono of their stoves in qur Office, a beautiful ar
ticles of a new and most excellent pattern. It js of
large siae, bnt does pot consumo near as much cpal
•p one would suppose in looking at it. It is of the
pattern called tha •• chandelier," a superior casting
and a handsome ornament, as well as a most eco
nomical and useful article.
We are satisfied that when tho economy °( stoves,
over open fire places is better understood, especially
in cooking, there will not he a cook that will not be
clamorous for a stove, or a bouse keeper that will not
want the unsightly 0*4 fire-place bricked up, gad a
Chandelier, or some other pattern erected.
ItncnvcTy of tlio Colhoim Statue.
Tho Charleston Mercury publishes a graphic and
eloquent letter from Biiadisii Johnston, Esq., res*
pcctlng tho recovery of tho statue oi Calhoun, from
which we moke tho following extract:
It whb not till the morning of the 30th ultimo, thnt
a favorable opportunity presented itself, as there has
been a constant succession ol high winds and unfa
vorable weather; but on thnt morning the crews ot
both vessels, ns well ns Mr. Whipple, with his sub
marine armour, wore on the ground by daylight,
and by 8 o'cloek tile chains were, with diflculty; ad
justed, and all hands directed to wear the purchases,
when tho orders were given to haul, and at nbout
eleven of the same morning, it began to emerge from
the ocean. The first thing which struck our eyes,
was the Constitution, held aloft by that arm which
sustained it while living, and now, calm in death, as it
were, from tho assaults of tho very elements them
selves. Aong may our common country view it ns he
did—the great palladium of our national liberty. But
it was only when the Great Statesman Btood before
us in Ills majesty, thnt our feelings gave wny, and
three hearty cheers went up for our glorious Union,
after which, the guns of both vcsssls were manned,
nnd a snluto, corresponding with tho number of
States, tired. Trusting that this great work will soon
rest in the minds of his bolovcd constituents,
I remain, Sec.
The New-York Tribune, contains a long account
of the recovery of the statue of tho great statesman
and patriot, whom it was the Editor’s peculiar prov
ince to misrepresent, traduce nnd vilify, when living.
At the close of his article the Editor says : "We would
suggest to the agents in this city of tlioso citizens of
Charleston by whom the statue was ordered, thnt it
be placed on exhibition before leaving for its des
tined pedestal. As a work of art, no loss than on ac
count of the remarkable circumstances attending its
transmission, there are few of our citizens who
would fail to visit it. The proceeds, or a liberal por
tion of thorn, might properly be applied to the remu
neration of the men, who since the 13th of August last,
have been laboring so faithfully and perseveringly
for its recovery.”
We cannot believe that the agents will consent to
any such are being mndo of the Statue of Mr. Cal.
HOUN. Such on exhibition would be regarded as
highly indelicate, if not as a desecration, by those
who knew and appreciated the manly virtues, the un-
aflected dignity and loftiness of soul which character
ized the truly great nnd good man. The men by
whoso enterprize nnd energy this precious memento
has been recovered from the sea, should be nnd will bo
munificently rewarded by the people who admired
and honored him while he lived, nnd who will never
cease to love and venerate his memory. While not
a Carolinian, we may say, nor not a true Southerner
woud hesitate tocontributc for such a purpose, many,
very many would feel humiliated to lenm that the
statue of Calhoun had been put upon exhibition in
New-York to pay salvage.
VISITING OAIIUS,
ELEGANTLY WRITTEN, IN A VARIETY OF STYLES.
Specimens can be seen ntMr. J. M. Cooper's Book-
Store, where orders will bo received nnd immedi
atcly attended to. T. O'DONNELL,
nov 4 6
The Fbost in Louisiana.—The following isr.n
extract of a letter received in New-Orleans from a
respectable planter in Carroll l’arrish, La. The
letter is dated October 27:
"The frost of the last two nights was very severe
indeed rather a freeze. The young bolls are all sof*
and under the most favorable circumstances tho dam'
age will be very great. Ten days or two weeks
longer without frost would have matuspd a large
amount of cotton, which is now lost Should unfa
vorable weather continue, planters will be greatly
cut down in their calculations."
Special Notices^
[JP NOTICE.—All demnnds against tho Swd.
brig BRAVE, J. N. I.ythe master, must bo handed
in to the undersigned by 12 o'clock M. This Day, or
payment will be debarred,
nov 7 BRIGHAM, KELLY St CO.
MEDICAL. NOTICE.
Doctor GANAHL has removed his otllce and resi
dence to .South liroad-st., on tho Nortli side, three
doors East of Bnrnard-st.
J3*” Hours for consultation at Office, from 7 to
10 A. M., and 3 to 4 o'clock, P. M. nov 4
CARD TO THE LADIES.
JENREE St 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 2 P. M., in order to form classes. Those
hours will be reserved exclusively for Ladies.
Terms for the course ten dollars ; success in ali
cases guaranteed.
13”’ Private lessons given if required.
Rooms No. 147 Congress-street, next to Dr.
II. J. Uoyaal's Dental Rooms. nov 2
Receiver of Tax Return:* for Chnutliaiu Co,
B. T. THEU3 will be a candidate for the Office in
January next. , Oct 9
JUST AS I EXPECTED.
THE CAPITAL PRIZE OF $20,000 SOLD.
D RAWN NUMHKRS—orthe Greene4-tPulaski
Monument Lottery, Class No. 60, drawn in this
city, (Savannah,) on Tuesday tho 5th inst:
24 78 41 50 51 21 30 73 35 72 58 32 64 50
jr#* Combination Nos. 24 41 78, Quarter Ticket,
the Capital of $20,000. in the above Lottery was sold
to n gentleman ot this city, r.t the OLD ESTAB
LISHED Office of the Managers
J. W. MAURY St CO.
SOMETHING RICH.
DRAWS THIS DAY.
Sales close at 3 o'clock This Afternoon.
GREENE &. PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERY.
Charleston, Nov 7.
Extra No. 107.
J. W. MAURY dk CO. Managers.
CAPITAL PRIZE.
3 PRIZE SjOF <$13,000!
$7,000, $4,000, $2,988.
and more thiin
200,000 DOLLARS!!
in smaller prizes.
Tickets only $5—shares in proportion.
Prizes Cashed at this Olllce.
Tickets nnd Shares for sale, nnd orders from the
Country attended to at tho old established stand of
the Managers, Owens' Building, No. 5 Bull street,
lately conducted by P. B. Pendergnst. deceased
nov 7 J. W. MAURY Si CO -i
WM - b7hale
PEGOED and seiPe c d Volti*
limitation Brogans, Farmers „
To the Voters of Cliatlinni County >
The undersigned is a Candidate for the office of
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in
January next, and respectfully solicits your suffrages,
oct 31 J6 WM. NEVE.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL HOAD.
Nov 6 —1631 bales cotton St mdze to C Hartridge,
Allen & Ball, Hamilton & Hardeman, Rowland &.
Washburn, G S Frierson, C A Greiner, Boston St
Gunbj; Wm Duncan, R Hnbershnm St Son.
[communicated .]
Impromptu to Annie Lee on her nailing for
tlie South, October 19.
BY CoL. J. H. 8.
Though distance may sever, thy form shall be nigh,
To sweeten my labors and hallow my rest,
And fancy will givo, when tho tempest is high,
Thy soul-moving accents like tones of the blest.
And believe me, through all the mutations of time,
Whother pleasures invite or sorrows beset me,
Tkou e u .—UnJ fr,im Hmfi in a far distant clime.
I. o., uoicr, c.u .... OJi gci uiee.
On the new Steamship Florida, bound for
Savannah.
May gales bo propitious, gallant barque, on the way,
And the billows oniy play by thy side;
May old Neptune with trident and Sy reus all gay,
Sing around thco and call thee his bride.
Then up with thy steam nnd swiftly hie o’er ;
Let thy flag proudly wave from tho main,
Bear safely thy charge to the Southerly shore,
And we’ll greet thee with smiles homo again. S.
Judge Berrien’s Macon Speech.
The Macon Telegraph, commenting upon this great
speech ot our patriotic and distinguished Senator,
nays :—
Our space to day will not permit us to attempt any
thing like nn extended notice of this effort, but never
will one of hia auditors forget his perspicuous and
masterly reasoning on ibis occasion. He begun with
the acquisition of California. He explained and
proved the chicanery—the treachery—the injustice
the fraud and corruption—the outrages upon law jus
tice and common sense, which have been practiced
by the government in this mutter from its incipien-
cy, till the admission of California as a state into the
union. He showed bow Congress had intervened to
exclude us from California, and how it would not in
tervene tor our admission into Utali and New-.Mexico.
He exposed in colors of light, the preposterous ab
surdity of twelvo or fifteen thousand people, most of
them temporary sojourners, forming a constitution
for California. He proved that all this was done by
Congress and the north for the purpose of pandor-
ing to that fell and insatiate spirit of abolitionism,
wbich by this very fraud is now holding in its hands
the destinies of this Republic. Tho honorable Sena
tor then proceeded to show how the south would be
excluded from every foot of the territories of New
Mexieo and Utah, under the operation of tho Com
K romise Bills. There was, in all this part of the
onorable Senators argument, a power, a strengtli
and solidity which fell upon the audience witli the
force of physical weight, imparting the sensation of n
ponderous body, and his argument was built up block
by block, step by step, until it stood up like an im
pregnable wall of solid masonry, remarkable alike
for magnificence and strength. It would be super
fluous to relate with what utter demolition, he swept
away and scattered to the winds the fiimsy argu
ments which the friends of the Surrender Bills, huve
used in their support Many who were the friends of
these measures, have honestly confessed the ruin
was complete—the whole fabric vanished—"leaving
notawr ck behind."
On the subject of secession and its effects upon the
Southern States, we differ in opinion with tho honor
able Senator, and think the difficulty entirely over
judged and magnified in his mind. But thnt is now
of no importance, ns tho Southern Rights Party are ns
much opposed to disunion ns ho is, if we can" honor
ably and safely evade it. They are for peacelul mea
sures first if thav will do, nnd tor trying first to see if
they will do. Tho honorable senator, however, is for
RESISTANCE andnotSUBMISSlON. He is for tax
ing Northern goods—for starving the enemy, and if
he will only give this measure the sanction of his
nnulc, attended by tho necessary explanation* of his
comprehensive miud, and accompanied by all the re
quisite legal forms, ho will at once otter to the people
ot the smith a platform upon which all true southern
patriots Can stund. IJis remnrks on the subject of the
approaching Convention were patriotic and well
worthy ofannble mind. He was m farqr of tha Con
tention. He wasopposed to its meeting and adjourn
ing without any action. Such a course, in his judge
ineut, would be most suicidal. He could not en vy
the patriotism ot tho man who would recommend
such a course.
But we cannot, in the space at onr disposal this
morning,notice this effort of the Honorable Senator as
we could wish, and we will close this hasty sketch,
by assuring our friends abroad, thnt llowover anx
ious others may be to strike tho proud Hug of Qeor-
gia to the enemy, this noble Senator, who, at ap ear
ly day took a forward stop in defence of Southern
Rights and honor, "treads no step backwards,” lie is
for [he Souti) first, last, and all the time, and where-
ever he may go. will receive from every true patriot
in her borders, the cordial welcome -which his great
talents, zeal and fidelity to the rights of her people, so
well deserye.
. NOTICES
of Candidates for Otllce are published daily, untilthe
First Monday in January next, for the sum of Fivx
Dollars—Payable strictly in advance.
CONSIGNEES.
Per bark Vernon, from New York—T S Wayne, A
Haywood, Hamilton & Hardeman, S M Pond, Brig
ham. Kelly & Co,Ambler Bnrnum & Co,W P Yonge,
T It Mills. J M Cooper, J G Falligant. J Shatter, M J
Solomons; II A Crane St Co, Cohens & Hertz, N B
Knapp, G VV Anderson & Bro, A A Solomons St Co,
A Welles St Co, W M Davidson, W B Hale, H I’
Redding, P Wiltbergcy, C Hartridge, J DeMartin, R
D Wnlkei, MeArfhor & Morse, B R Armstrong,Davis
St Copp, Philbrick St Bel), J D Jesse, G W Owens, E
Hopkins, J P Suilivan, E O’Byrne, W W, Turner St
Henry, Pierson & Heidt, Washburn, Wilder St Co, A
A Bowen, M A Cohen, C Vanllorn, Verstille, I.ufbo-
ro St Butler, I VV Morrell & Co, N Lyon, II J Gilbert,
R A Allen, W II May & Co, J Uosseau, J C Sturdi
vant, E Parsons St Co, N B St II Weed, J C Brown.
Lathrop St Foote, Snider, Lathrop St Nevitt, G R
Hendrickson & Co, T J Walsh St Co, M Prcndcr-
gast St Co, H F Waring St Co, J A Brown,H Roberts,
M J Rielly, Wood, Clnghorn St Co, S & II Hoyt St
Co, D O’Conner.
Per bark Ella, from New York—T S Wayne, J V
Connernt, Brigham, Kelly St Co, S M Pond, E F
Wood, Rowland St Washburn, N B St II Weed, W
H May St Co, W Woodbridge, C F Mills, Wood,
Clnghorn & Co,A Houseman St Co,Cohens St Hertz,
Turner &Oden, A Welles St Co, J Hashbrouk, W B
Hale, C Hartridge, McCleskey St Norton, VV V Pren
tice, Collins & Bulkley, Washburn, Wilder & Co, J
Jones & Son, Bohn .fc Foster, O Johnson St Co, I VV
Morrell St Co, II M-Davenport, J A Mayer, TM Tur
ner St Co, R Heber8hnm St Son, J II Ladd.
Per schr Northern Bell, from Riceboro—38 bales
S I cotton St mdze, to G VV Anderson St Bro, and E
ltced.
Per oLearner Gen Clinch, from Charleston—Fla
Bts, Str DeKnlb, R R Cuylcr, C P Landershirc, Jno
Davis, A Smyzer.
PASSENGERS.
Per stenmer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—Miss
Elliot, Sirs McKinlny, Messrs VV Garvin, D W Mour,
Col W Fuller, lady and servant, A J Freckle, D Clay
ton, lady, daughter nnd nurse, P Smith and servant
Mr Walker, VVm Eliott, Mr F Wood, lady and ser
vant, 3 deck.
Per bark Vernon, from New York—Mr J R Wood,
lady and 2 children, Mrs Paxton, 2 children, Miss II
Armstrong, Messrs II C Goodwin, R Murphy, J Ing-
lam, 3 steerage.
Per bark Ella, from Boston—VV Pierce, lady nnd 2
children, Mr C Cherry,
QTonraerrial.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Oct. 19 | Havre, Oct. 12 | Havana, Oct. 18
Savannah Market, November 7.
COTTON.—Our market was very quiet yesterday,
the sales amounting to only 275 bules, viz : 34 at 13};
32 lit 131; 132 at 13 5-16; 34 un 131, aud 43 at 13jccnts.
Prices the same as heretofore.
_ Savannah Export*, Nov. 0.
Per schr Orb, tor Baltimore—166 bales cotton, 50
casks rice.
Savannah Import*, Nov 6.
Per Br ship Aberdeen, trom Liverpool—5,000 sks
salt.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 4, P. M.—Cotton.—The market
opened this morning with a good demaud, which
continued up to the close of business, nnd all offered
met with ready sale at Saturday’s quotations. The
sales to-duy reach about 1,000 hales at the following
prices: Middling 12}, Good Middling 13, Middling
Fair 13}, Fair 13}, Good Fair 13j cents per lb. b
Freights.—Our river is still low, and none but the
lightest draft boats can reach our wharves.
CHARLES! ON, Nov. 5—Cotton—The market yes
terday continued ot an active character, buyers pav
ing lull prices The snles amounted to 2167 bales at
, from 125 B 14cents - the bulk, amounting
to 1676 bales, at 13} a 13}, and 7 bales at 14 sents.
Shipping intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH. - - NOVEMBER 7.
1* O It T CAL EN DA It.
moon’s phases
New Moon 3d. ‘Jh., 42m.M I Full M’n, 18d.,llh. 26nA
First quarter lid.6h.,7m.M | Last qr. 25th, 7h. 2-ln.A
3 U
N
MOON
Nov.
Rises.
8ets.
Sets.
1 S 5 O.
H. M
H. M.
H. M.
7 Thursday,. ..
0 23
0 04
03 08
8 1‘riday,
0 24
0 01
08 57
9 Snturcfny
0 25
0 03
U9 49
10 Sunday
0 26
0 02
10 41
11 Monday,
0 27
0 01
11 36
12 Tuesday,....
0 28
0 01
00 00
13 Wednesday-
0 28
0 00
0 29m
Morn.
High Water
Even
H. n
10 33
11 13
11 55
00 18
01 07
02 07
03 41
H. M.
10 15
10 5.3
11 34
00 00
00 41
01 ,34
02 41
ARRIVED.
Br ship Aberdeen, Spicer, fm Liverpool, with salt
—to E Molynenu.
llnrk Vernon, Eckerman, New York--to Wash-
bum, Wilder & Co. 10 jvasn
^ Bark Ella, Flinu, 8 days fin Boston—William Hun-
Schr Northern Boll. Thompson, from Riceboro—
to Cr VV Anderson & Bro.
Schr Jesse, Nelmes, from Havana—to Wood, Clae-
horn St Co. 0
Sloop Science. Thompson, Ogeeclice, with 3,500
bushels rough rice—to R Habersham St Son.
Sloop Visitor, Domingo, from Ogeechoe, with 3 .
600 bushels rough rice—to R Hnbershnm St Son. '
Dr J P Screven’s Hat from Plantation, with 1000
bushels rough rice—to VV Woodbridge. ’
Steamor Gen Clinch,Dixon,Charleston—to Cohens
St Hertz.
CLEARED.
Belir Ofh, Wulkor, for Baltimore—Brigham, Kolly
Cq.
DEBAKTEI). ‘
Steamer Gen Clinch, Dixon. Charleston
WANTED TO KENT—A Roo'mT~tnr~ii&ie<l or
IT unfurnished, audible for n private office for a
Single gentleman. Enquire at this office. oct 7
DRAWS THIS DAY.
Sales close at 3 o’clock, P. M.
39,000 DOLLARS
GREENE St PULASKI LOTTERY.
Extra CIosh No. 107.
To he decided by drawing of South Carolina Lotte
ry, Class 45.
Drawn in Charleston This Day, 7th instant.
J. W. MAURY dfc CO. Managers.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
3 Frizes of $19,000 are $39,000.
1 Prize ot $7,000 I 10 , 500
1 Prize of $2,988 | 230 100
Sic. Sic.
Tickets $5—shares in proportion.
Orders enclosing the cash promptly attended to by
nov 7 E VVITHINTGON
FOR NEW-ORLEANS.
The fine brig SUSAN LUDWIG, Captain
Sonnge, will have dispatch for the abovo
port. For balance of Freight, apply to
nov 7 3 CHARLES A. GREINER.
V|/’DOD! WOOD!—Just received 11 lot of first
if quality Oak Woofi. For sale by
„ DAVID R. DILLON,
nov 7- Foot of West Broad street.
a TO RENT .—The Commodious Brick
DWELLING, in Liberty-street, at present oc
cupied by Gilbert Butler, Esq. Apply on the
premises, or to F’REDERICK A. TUPPER.
nov 7
F’isher’s
Drawing Room Scrap Book, for 1851.
Hood's Bridge of Sighs—illustrated by a series of
etchings; J. W. Ehningcr.
The Picturesque Souvenir, or Letters of a Travel
ler in Europe and America; by Wm. Cullen Bryant—
illustrated. ,
Bcranger: Two Hundred of his Lyrical Poems
done into English Verse; by VVm. Young—illus
trated. Received by JOHN M. COOPER.
nov 7
TNTEItNATIONAL MAGAZINE forNovem-
A her.
Household Words, Nos. 30 and 31.
Celio, or New-York Abovo Ground: by G-G. Fos
ter, author of “ New-York by Gas Light.”
Petticoat Government: a Novel; by Mrs. Trollope.
The Bandits of the Ossage : a Western Romance ;
by Emerson Bennett.
Further supply or Horace Templeton ; by Charles
Levei. iteceivgd by
nov 7 JOHN M. COOPER.
*IUIE COUNTRY BOOK: or the Field, the
A Forrest, nnd the Fireside ; by William Howitt.
Success in Life: Tho Mechanic; byfMrs. Tuthill.
The History of Xerxes; by Jacob Abbott.
A Greek nnd English Lexicon of the New Testa-
rr. ut; by Edward Robinson, D. D., L.L. D.; anew
edition. Received by JOHN M. COOPER,
nov 7
H ALL LAMPS AND LANTERNS.—A fine
assortment of Hull Lamps, with stained- Land
scapes, and plain, just opefied nnd for sale by
nov 7 COLLINS & BULKLEY.
rpABLE MATS. —Sea Weed, Oil Cloth and
A Straw Tablo Mats; just received and for sale by
COLLINS St BULKLEY.
M ANTILLA S.—Just received per steamer
Florida, some plain, black and watered Silk
Mantillas, French and English Prints, Ladies’black
and colored Kid Gloves, Misses and Ladies’Bonnet
Ribbons, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Hemsteich
nnd Bordered do; for sule by
nov 7 LaROCHE, BOWNE & CO.
S HAWLS.—A very handsome assortment of
Long Shawls, Broche, Palm Leaf, Mourning and
half Mourning do; for sale liy
nov 7 LaROCHE, BOWNE St CO.
C ARPETS, RUGS, Site—A supply of Three-ply
nnd Ingrain Cnrjiets, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats
Druggil Baize, &.C., for sule by
nov 7 LaROCHE, BOWNE St CO
WINDOW SHADES, nnd Textures, Bull' Lin’
IT en. tor Curtains, also Embroidered Muelin Cur
tains in the piece, for sale by
nov7 LaROCHE, BOWNE St CO.
"RECEIVED per steamer, nnd in store, 10 hbls.
AC Apples, 10 bbls. choice Mercer Potat oes, Grapes,
Pears nnd Quinces, for preserving
no Y 7 JOHN D. JESSE.
R ECEIVED, mui^n store, loo boxes No. 1
tino Crackers, and 1 obi. Green Ginger, for pre-
JOHN D. JESSE.
rVTOTICE.—Four months after date, application
i v will he mude to the Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Chatham county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leuve to sell the following
property, viz: On 1 negro man named Peter, nnd all
the real estate of 1 bilip Reilly, late of said county,
deceased, for tho benefit of tho heirs and creditors of
said estate. JULIA ANN RIELLY, Adm’x
aug 27
T O PRINTERS. John D. McCreary, Printing
Ink Manufacturer, Nos. 331 and 333 Stanton-st„
New-York, Depot No. 3 Spruce-street, would call the
attention of Printers to his improved PRINTING
INKS of various kinds and colors, at the following
prices :
Extra Fne Jet Black, (for Card
and Wood Cut,) $2 00 and $3 00 per lb.
Fine Book Ink 0 75 >• 1 00 “
Book Ink, 0 40 “ 0 50 “
Fine Red Ink X 25, 1 50 and 2 00 "
News Ink 18, 20, and 25 cts. “
Blue, Yellow, Green nnd White, I 25 and I 50 “
Gold Size at $2, per lb. and Bronze at 50, 75 cts. nnd
,81, pur oz.
For the quality of which he has the following, be-
sides numerous othor testimonials :
Nf-w-Yoiik, Sept. 25, 1848.
We have for somo time past, used the various qual-
itns of Printing Inks manufactured by John D. Mc
Creary, and found them to surpnss any others we ev
er used, in beauty and permanency of color, and in
tho process of workieg.
Leavitt, Tnow & Co.,
American Bible Society Printing office.
. . New-York, Sept. 25, 1848.
This will certify thnt 1 have used the varioun kinds
of fine Printing Inks, manufactured in this City and
find that made by J. D. McCreary, fully equal to the
best.
Sylvanus Hoyt, Foreman of Press Room.
For sule at Now York prices, by
JOHN M. COOPER, Agent,
mBr *"* Savannah.
T O COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
NEW FALL and WINTER DRY GOOllS.-
•I he subscribers are now receiving their usual large
and well selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, adnpted to the fall trade, which they oiler for
sale by the piece or package, on accommodating
•opt 16 SNIPER, LATHROr & NEVITT.
"""‘"nan, Georg;. 1
N „ HOUSE -I
T n E ^rMeM^ t l^TT|
his nlread*^ 1 eiftensive^cstubliriiinent
>°ry. Howling Saloon, Shuffle Board q* : . PI *W«
Ac.,) nn EAflNG SALOON wh or A Qu< ! lt (i rol
to supply all who please to patronize^ 11 CTde l
any house in the city. r 16 him, cq U S
N. B. The Bar is suppfied^whh
SEGA11S of the best quality h UCiU OU 3 |
to G& M. h ° PUt01 Gulle ^‘ S ° PCn fro * 10 J
[IB NOT JENNYLINDHUpTnTSTr-^l
Jtl As wellnve frequent call, fo/w^Tl
“*• we would say to tho nnMiJTilv Lln< l4
such Hats, but any one wanting a^at whlehT*!
ness, elegance of shape and finish, cnim.a V^l
ed, can bo suited with such a Hat liv annil- beex l
149 Congress BbJ
VV j T-”'—A situation ns Gardened——-IB
” V jobbing in Gardens, by a Scotchman Vi
had 10 yenrs expericnce||in Britian 1
America, nnd who can give the mostw" yc,r l
timonials as to moral fc hahits „",d , l !“ C '“ r j |
nov r 6 n S ' COrDer °2t*“ y aI ‘ d Wllita ^Mtrcc P u P |
Hull,) where ho intends devoting hi» i m L ? CI 1
ly to Engraving and PrintingVuil? W al
and Professional Cards, Bank Checks 8 ’ El
ciety and other Seals, Jewelry, Silver’W»^’1
n,..
M 'e S
kiSKi’arf
an assortment of French Muslin, Emliroiden-. Ho J
Ribbons Flowers, Laces, Fringes, VVoEd I
Embroideries, and all necessary articles fnr’iil
general assortment of'Paris Fancy Articles si
newest Trimmings for Ladies’ Dresses, Veils r,J
I wist and Trimmings, and Braid, also, Ladies' D 1
Caps and Millinery Braiding nnd Pinking done]
Patterns Traced, and Lessons given in all SI
Fancy Needle-Work. b “ a “ klrit i
WANTED TO PURCHASE OR - HIRE ll
T f Negroes, at from 20 to 50 years old • al.nl
hire, one or two Whito Men, to work on a fj
Enquire at the Store, 114 Congress-st. 6 „ ov l
0 U *.^nS 01 *-™ ,ENT OF GOoilS^ij
9 SEASON.—Having supplied ourselves with J
ry article that will probably be wanted inonrll
we again mvite the public to examine our Fall Sll
before making their purchases this season. Our J
shall be made at reasonable prices, and satisfacl
will be given it possible. |
Every kind of Genteel Ready Made Clothing irl
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Carpet bJ
Umbrellas, &c., are to be found at all times anioael
goods. Gents’ Dress Coats, Vests Pants, sad oil
garments, necessnry to complete a genteel suit 1
are continually prepared to furnish. Hats and Cl
of ail patterns tor Men, Boys aud Children. Fnnl
Shoes .suitable to all tastes and necessities, and a
vnnts’ Siloes nnd Clothhingfor botth City ard Pll
tation use, we are fully provided with. 1
Returning thanks for" patronage thus far, let!
again respectfully solicit custom from our frieJ
and strangers. VVM. B, HALEl
nov 6
TYR JAYNE’S MEDICINE and Tonics, 1
A-K sale by L. J. MYERS, Apothecary, 1
nov 6 Smets' Building
TjV LECTION NOTICE.—INSPECTOR (j
l l TURPENTINE.—Council will, on Tiansn]
the 7th November, isstant, elect an Inspector of T1
peutlue, vice Donald McIntosh, reaignod. Applied
will name their securities, ami hand in their nppli]
tions at the Clerk of Council’s office on or fceforol
o’clock A. M., of that day. By order. J
nov 6 EDWARD G. WILSON, Clerk Councl]
PLANTATION and negroes forsJ
m A valunble Plantation in Bryan County, contal
ing nbout 800 acres of good Cotton, Corn und in!J
Rice Land. Of the above 250 acres are clareda
under cultivation. ]
Upon the place is a comfortable two story Dwl
ing with all the necessary out buildings, allot' whil
have been put up in the last five or six yrars. |
The situation is upon the salts, and the health 1
the plnce unexceptionable. Also, a gang of Iwccl
six Negroes, out of which there are nineteen worksJ
nnd but two old ones. The Plantation and Negni
will be sold separately or together. 1
Credit will be given, with approved sesurity. fl
ply to ROWLAND & WASHBURS]
nov 6
T ADI EH’DRESS GOODS -A large asBortmJ
JLd ot blnck and colored plain and figured Silk n
Satins, plain and printed CashmerB, Muslin do Lid
Merinos, Sylvnneas, Alpacas, Canton Cloths, FresJ
printed Cambrics, Gimhama, Plain and Figuij
Swiss, and Tarlitano Muslins, Long and Square'CJ
ton Crape nqd Woollen Shawls, Lace Capet, ll
Berthas, Chantilly Veils, Embroidered SleerJ
Chemezettes, Collars, and Linen Cambric Rank*
chefs, Gloves, Sic. Sic.—For sale in quantities 1
suit, at lowest prices, by
JAMES ANDERSON<cCO,'I
nov 6 No. ?S St. Julian and 103 Bryan streetil
PLAINS AND BLANKETS—Ju*t opeMdl
A additional supply of the above, embracing!
great variety nnd rendering ou* assortment cci
plete. F’ot sale in quantities to suit, very low by 1
JAMES ANDERSON & CO, I
nov 6 No. 70 St. Julian and 103 Bryan-atreeBj
CEVERAL INVOICES OF NEWGOOlwTH
*-5 rious kinds, received per steamer, Florida by 1
JAS. H. St M. SHUBHJ
The citizens are respectfully iuvited to call and w
them n0V iJ
PETTICOAT GOVERNMENT*ahomTl
J- Mrs. Trollope. •’ , J
Celio: or New-York Above and Undnr-firound;«l
the author of “New-York, by fta s Light." 1
Biographical Essays; by Thomas peQuiM/'Jl
thnrof “Confessions of an English Opimn--Jvi p vJ
A fresh supply of the back numbers ot uaipi
New Monthly Magazine. R^cjfoed1
nov 6 South side of the MaTkeJJ
pilENCH, Rose and Orange Flower W«W,H
JL received und for Bale by , „
L. J. MYERS, Apothfc ff,
nov 6 Smets BuiWI
S I«HT OHECKS^VoJiKffl
OOYS CLOTHING, just received
AJ ment, and for sale low, by , n r»
nov 5 PRICE It
I?INE FROCK COATS.-Rice;vWPjJ
A Sandusky, a good assortment, and lor
°nov5 PnCefl ' PRICE & VEADER,
TOOK SALE.—A new light Buggy- "’ 1l1 ‘ UJ
l no A bargain, by
TJfAMS—15 Tierces superior Hama,
Ukfig Susan Ludwig, for saleb^ g
TYTOTICE.—All Bills against B t0 th
i 1 S'l ONE, to this date, must be handt-tt
undersigned during this week. rV&CO.
nov 4 ■ BRIGHAM,
TENNY LIND’S Own Tinted DEALING f
** “embossed and perfumed,” for sale J w ar Ret.
nov 4 J. B. CUBBEDGE, South
H/f ATHEMATICAL INSTRUM^ 1 ’
iTA various Btylos and sizes. r with ^ tet
Also n few sets made of Gorman ol
points. Received by c oOFK%
nov 4 V
nutho.
&c.
xi erect Uetore tne rm new
College, by qliver Wendell Holmes.
Biographical Essays, by i hom«c;U .. lcr "
of “Confessions of an English Opi“
Received by „„ M c00P£ h
nov 5 -