Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV EMBER 22, 1850.
THE MORNING NEWS,
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
riLLIAM T. THOMP SON, EDI TO R
T B a M *: —
ipar, (4,00:: :::Tri-WMkly,- .* ... ■®2.00
‘Ml new Advertisements avvear in bothpapert.
Friday Morning, November 88, 1850.
Largest Circulation in the City 1!
Union and Southern Kight* I ” cetI "*'
A meeting of tho Union and Southern Right,
party of Chathnm County, will be held at the Ex-
change THIS EVENING, at half paet 7 o’clock.
Come one, Come all.
Union Southern Right, meeting of the Second Dis-
trict. will be held in Franklin square, near the Mai ket
Hou»e THIS EVENING. 22d Inst, at half pa.t .even
, 7,o’clock. Afldresses will be delivered by several
Gentlemen who have been invited for the occasion.—
^ All per.ons friendly to the cause, are invited to at
tend. , ___
BY§TELE GRAPH.
. Tranmltttd Expressly for the Daily Mamins' Newt
-/■ New-Ygsk, Nov. 20, 8* P. M.
Cottow MansaT.— 1 The sale, to-day amounted to
1300 bale., prices slightly favoring buyers.
Death or Col. R. M. Johnson.—Despatches from
Louisville, Ky., state that Col R. M. Johnson,former-
ly Vice President of the United States, died in that
cRyycstcrday.
Nashville Convention.—The President of the
Southern Convention says that the resolutions pass
ed by that body favor the secession of the Southern
States, and recommend the holding of a Southern
Congress. * ......
It will be seen by the date of this despatch that it
should have reached us night before last, in time for
our paper of yesterday. Upoti enquiry we learn
that our despatch was in Macon in due time, but by
some oversight or miscarriage, was not forwarded
„ n tu yesterday morning; as the news was “exclusive,’
the failure is all the more annoying.
New York, Not. 21, 3*. P. M.
Cotton Market.—our market to day is unchang
ed. Holders and buyers are awaiting the news o
the steamer now nearly due.
Hon. Daniel Webster has arrived in Washing
ton city.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Two Week’* Later from California.
Nkw-York, Nov. 21,10* P. M.
The Crescent City arrived here to-dey with one
million and a half of gold duBt. She brings fourteen
days lster Intelligence from Csliforina.
Tto business of San Francisco, and the other com
mercial towns was flourishing, while the prices of
breadstuffs end other produce was advancing.
The cholera had broken out at the raraee, where its
raveges were terrible.
Accounts from the overland emigrants represented
them to be in a most deplorable condition suffering
A-eadfully from sickness and starvation.
Washington, Nov. 20.
The Southern Press has the following despatch
from the President of the Southern Convention :
“The Convention adjourned to-dey, atter adopt
ing a preamble, which is the same as that offered
by Gov. Clay, of Alabama, and resolutions framed
from those offered from Mississippi. They affirm
the right of secession—denounce the action of Con
gress as unjust—and recommend a General Congress
of Southern States, to maintain the rights of the
South, and it possible preserve the Union."—Charles
ton Mercury.
We were without a Western Mail last night.
gp it will be seen that the steamer DcKalb adver
tised in anothercoluinn, will leave atfour o’clock this
afternoon instead of S, as heretofore.
Tbe Republican nt its old Tricks Annin.
We have hod frequent occasion to allude to the
unfalrncsB which characterises the course oi tho Re
publican towards the Moming News. We have no
objection to tho editor’s covert insinuations and in-
uendui. or even to his own assertions Against us—
willing as we are, that these things shall go for wliat
they are worth, in a community who, from their
knowledge of tho chnracter and course of both pa
pers, are able to judge how much credit they arc en
titled to. But we do object to gross misrepresenta
tions of our views and opinions by means of garbled
extracts form our own columns ; and while wo have
long since despaired of beingablp to cure the penchant
for t}i(s apecles of unfair dealing which seems to
be a constitutional disease with our neighbor, either
by appeals to his sense of honor or shoino, we can
not allow his sius to pass unnoticed to our own hurt.
The lost instance in which the Editor seeks, by cun
ningly disjointing our paragraph, and emphasising
and punctuating ourlanguage, wholly to pervert our
meaning and grossly misrepresent us to his readers,
is given below.
in the Republican of yesterday we find the follow
ing:
We propounded certain quoetionsto tliecandidntes
of the other party on Saturday last, which they have
failed to answer. Tho Savannnh Georgian, one of
their organs, expresses the hope that they will decline
to return any reply to them. The Morning News, an
other organ,says:
“We need hardly remark, that it would he highly
improper for them, (the Candidates,)to commit them
selves to any particular form vr mode of action —
Such a course would be inconsistent with the PUR
POSE tor which they have been put in nomination
by tho people 111”
Now,the meaning sought to be conveyed by this ex
tract, printed as it is in tbe Republican, will be readily
nudcrstood.and we think the palpable unfairness of the
editor will bo admitted by every highminded, honora
ble man of either party. We need only direct the
attention of the reader to the paragraph from which
these sentences are taken to show tbe intentional
misrepresentation of our meaning by tho editor—
The paragraph is as follows :
"We need hardly remark, that it would be highly
improper for them to commit themselves to any par •
ticular form or mode of action. Such a course
would be inconsistent with the purpose for which
they have been putin nomination by the people. The
object of the convention is to deliberate upon the
policy best to be pursued in the present emergency
of our political affairs. Our delegates, who ever they
may be, while they frankly avow their principles and
views to their constituents should be in a position to
avail themselves ot the assembled wisdom and pat
riotism of tho representatives of the people, and to
co-operato with them in tho adoption of the wisest,
mostprudeDt and efficient measures for the preserva
tion of the Union, and the protection of our equal
rights iu the Union.”
Such is the magnanimous course pursued by an
editor who prates to ua of what “honorable men" do—
who has such a horror, as be elegantly expresses it
of “small potatoes,” and who never did an “unkind"
thing to the News. He it is, who commits no edito
rial Bins but those of “omission," and who explains his
suppression of on important fact, the publication of
which would be “inconsistent” with his laudable
“purposes,” by stating that he is holding them over
for consideration and comment. He will hardly say
that he is keeping the residue of our paragraph “ on
hand” for that purpose.
Butcommen: on such gross disingenuousness is un
necessary. We will merely suggest to the editor that
it ill becomes him to read us lectures upon editorial
magnanimity, while be indulges in such practices,
which will not only do injury to tbe cause which he
so zealously advocates, but will, we think, lessen the
confidence of the public in his sincerity and political
honesty.
While on the subject we may as well allude to an
other mistake of the editor. In his article comment
ing upon the speech of Mr. Berrien, he says—
“He (Mr. Berrien) proposed to fight the battles of
the South in the Union and upon the constitution,
and denied to any man or set of men the right to
drag him out of the Union without his consent.
If we heard Mr. Berbien aright, and we were
not ten feet from him during the delivery ot bis
speech, he said “drive" instead of “drag." The
worda in this connection have a very different sign!
ficatlon. By substituting drive for drag, the editor's
paragraph will mean wbat Mr. Berrien did say.
Railroad Subscriptions.—The Council of Louis.
vllle appropriated one million of dollars at one sitting
to railroads, viz: (500,000 to the Louisville and pash,
vllle Railroad; (300.000 to the Jeffersonville Rail
road Company I (100,000 to the Maysvlllo and Lex
ington-Rond, and (100,000 to the Louisville and
Frankfort Rond.
The Telegetak in Private Business.—Messrs.
R, Hoe Sc Co., in New-York, have a private tele-
graphic communication, by Morse’s instrument, be
tween their counting room and their establishment,
some two miles distant in the eastern part of the
city, which tho proprietors and clerks daily use for
transmitting and receiving intelligence.
rr Com, Stockton will bo n candidate for the
U. S. Senate in the New Jersey Legislature.
Mississippi.—One of our delegates to the South
ern Convention, on his way home, has kindly for
warded us a telegraphic despatch from Atlanta, fur
nishing cheering and important intell gence from
Mississippi. A telegraphic despatch from Jackson,
(Miss.,) was received at Nashville, on the day of the
adjournment, saluting the Convention with three
cheers in the name of Mississippi; and stating that the
Legislature had convened; that Gov. Quintmam's
message was "all right;” and that forty thousand
copies of it had beer ordered to be published. The
•‘Great Union Meeting ’ at which Gen. Foote was to
make his grand effort to sustain himself, had proved
to be a failure, and the Southern Rights Party were
in high spirits.—Charleston Mercury.
Monument to Capt. Uidgely.—We learn from
the Howard Qaiette that the citizens of Howard Dis
trict. Md., have in contemplation the raising of funds
to build a monument to the memory of the brave and
lamented Captain Randolph Ridgely. Captain Ridge-
ly wns born in that District, and received his educa
tion at Rockhill Academy, nt Ellicott’s Mills, prepara
tory to entering as a Cadet at West Point, where be
graduated with distinguished honor.—Balt. Sun.
Commercial.*
Hiivit nun It Market. November «5J.
COTTON.—Our market continued with a good de
mand yesterday, and with priceB firmer than the pre
vious duy. Tile sales reached .2,100 Imles at the fol
lowing prices : 29 nt 12|; 8 at 12* ; 40 at. 19* ; 150 at
13 : 218 nt 13* ; 440 nt 13* ; 27G at 131,) 91 at 13 7-16;
767 at 13*, und 78 at 13Jc.
Snvniinah Exports,
Nov 21—Per bark Lady knight, for Boston—1,183
bales cotton. 2 pkgs mdze.
Per French ship Olivier, for*Havre—680 bales Up
Cotton, 28 do S 1 do.
CHARLESTON, NOV. 20.—Cotton.—There wbb
quite an active demand for the article yesterday.—
The sales reached 2374 bales, as follows :—25 bales
at 13}; 102 nt 13; 109 at 13*; 67 nt 13j; 765 at 13 7-16;
and 1306 at 13*. Prices of the previous day were ful*
ly sustained. ,
Nov 21—There was a fair business done in cotton
yesterday, notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather. The transactions of the day ranched 1,800
bales as follows; 161 at 13; 97 at 13*; 27 at 13*; 64 at
13 5-16; 277 at 13J; 275 at 13 7-16; 654 at 13*; and 245
at 13*. The market closed firm at previous prices.
BALTIMORE, NOV 19.—Three thousand bags Rio
Coffee were sold to-day by auction at 10* a 11.
Shipping iJnteliigcncc.
rkHAWN N UMBERS—Of Cne'J * „
1 . Monument Lottery, Class No 7, f & M
gusta on the 20th hist. V " 7l * draw u in]
50 46 65 49 18 66 44 M c-> n ‘„„
theXfe. 63 65 ' 44 53 6G ’ 44 ® eS-PriU. „
Now ‘f Ever, Make
0REsm* J 5Kfe 1 ,raiKfjB?~’
P Kxt™Cla* O 9 N ^|. NT ' L0 TT K |
Alexandria, November 23d, Iggo
J. W. MAURY* CO., Manage
Lowest Three Number Prize (l,ooo
—brilliant scheme— ’ i ’
$ 6 0,0 0 1 M
$40,000—20,000—$11,460—is !,J
AND MOnE THAN
900,000 DOLLARS!
m , , in smaller Prizes. *
Tickets only (20-shares in proportion
Prizes Cashed nt this om,' ,
Tickets and Shares for sale, and drdm !„ I
Coaintry attended to at the old establish^.,-.? J
....PORT OF SAVANNAH, NOVEMBER 22.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Nov. 2 | Havre, N„v. 1 | Havana. Nov. 8.
PORT CALENDAR.
New Moon 3d. 9h., 42m.M I Full M’n, 18d., llh. 26a.A
First quarter lld.6h.,7m.M | Last qr. 25th, 7h. 24u.a
gUnM b, P.B.
56 46 65 49 18 66 44 53 63'9 28 9
Holders of Prizes will plOase call tor the „
renew at E. WITHINGTON'I
|gp* Anna will please accept our thanks for her
favor of verses, which we are proud to present to
the readers of the News as a poetic composition
worthy their admiration. We hope to hear from
her again.
Florida Syrup.—A small lot of Florida Syrup of
a very superior quality, can be found at the count
ing room.-qfejMeesrs. N. A. Hardee & Co. It was
manufactured by A. H. Cole, Esq., and has been sent
to our market as a specimen. As an articiefor table
use this syrup, which is manufactured directly from
the juice of the cane, is superior to any other kind
of syrup, and it preferred by most persons to honey.
Surgical Operation—On Thursday an opera'
tion of some importance was performed at the In'
firmary in Washington city, by Dr. J. F. May, assis-
ted by Dra Miller, Johnstone, Stone and Garnett, ot
thateity, and Era., Wetherspoon and Coolidge, of the
iJ.S.Army. The patient was Richard Eaton, aged
thirty-seven years. Three years ago he wps taken
with white swelling, or a scrofulous degeneration of
the knee-joint, as w« believe his affection is techni*
cally termed. For seven months past he has been
bedridden, and it was the opinion ot his medical ad-
visers that he could not survive another month if the
continuity of tbejliseaae could not be nrrested His
knee was as large as hishead, and the limb was bad
ly affected, in ail its parts, up to the hip. He evinced
much courageous determination, and calmly await
ed the operation, which we must here remark, a
patient has seliom survived. The preparations were
all well made and a very large number of spectators
were assembled, When chloric either wns ndminis
tered. Dr. May then disarticulated the hip joint, and
removed the entire limb, in a Itttle over thirty seconds!
In twenty minutes ligatures were applied to the
twelve arteries without the loss of more than a halt
pint of blood. When the patient awoke he was asked
where was the seat of his pain? He replied that his
knee and foot pained him. He was theu told that the
limb had been entirely removed. Hesmiled in incre
dulity, and could not tor some time, believe the as
surances of tho§e around him. The surgeons sat by
him about thrm quarters of an.hour before they final-
ly dressed the part, lest secondary hemorrhage should
ensue. He passed the evening and night well, and
on Friday wai cheerful and in high spirits, eating
freely the foed presented to him, and even smoking
a cigar quite-akishly. Thus far all indications are
wonderfully favorable; but the surgeons do noten-
courngd*BRii mine hopes of final recovery. The lips
of the wound are not wholly unaffected by the dis
ease that was ascending in his person.
[ Washington Republic.
s u
N
MOON
High Water
Nov.
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Morn.
Even
1 8 3 0.
H.
M
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M
22 Friday,
0
37
0 56
08 00
10 05
10 27
23 Saturday,....
0
38
0 56
07 02
09 23
11 31
24 Sunday
0
39
0 55
08 00
10 05
00 00
25 Monday,
0
39
0 55
11 13
1)0 03
00 29
26 1 uesday,....
0
40
0 55
00 00
01 00
01 31
27 Wednesday
0
41
0 55
0 20m
02 09
02 48
28 Thursday,. ..
0
42
0 54
01 22
03 28
04 08
(For the Morning News )
To Joseph.
I daretbee toforgat mel—go,wander where thou wilt,
Thy hand within another’s grasp, or on the sabre's
hilt
Away ! thou’rt freel o'er land or sea—go rush to
danger's brink—
Bui oh 1 thou canst not fly from thought—thy curse
shall be to think!
Strangers in Savannah.—There was never a
time, perhaps, except on the occasion of con
vention, or some such cause, when there were so
many strangers in the city as at present. Tbe Ho
tels and Boarding Houses are crowded to overflow
ing. We understand it to be the principle of our Ho
tel keepers never to turn away an applicant while six
feet of floor can be found to accommodate him, and
beta willing to put up with such lodging. In this
spirit of accommodation, our Hotels have been put
to the most extraordinary shifts to find accommoda
tion for applicants. The large dining saloons of the
Pulaski House, for Instance, have been filled with ta
bles, leaving only room for ingress and egress, and
fOrtisataanceurring of the servants ; while the two
reading rooms attached to the house have been tilled
nightlyWith hots aud other temporary arrangements
to accomodate this excessive crowd. We are glad
to see so many new corner! amongst us, be they
from North, East, West or South ; for it is an indi
cation, among many others which are daily mani
festing themselves, of the increasing business, and
other attractions which our city presents to stran
gers.
Disaster to the Brig Thomas Walter, of
this Port.—Our Philadelphia papers received last
evening contain the following :
Brig Thomas Walter, Marshman, from Savannah,
29th ult. On Tuesday, the 12th inst., at4 P. M., 10
miles North of Chtacofeague, encountered a violent
gate from E. S. £., and with all necessary sail set,
was blown into shoal water, and in order to save the
vessel and all on board, let go both anchors, and im
mediately after cutaway both masts, which went by
the board, with every thing attached. Lay at anchor
50 hours, and subsequently was taken in tow by the
pilot boat Thomas G. Conner, Capt D. Rowland,
and brought to the city.
Remember me! remember all my true and trusting
love.
That linked itself to perfidy—the vulture and the
dove.
Remember, from your poverty I never once did
shrink,
But clung to thee, confidingly—thy curse shall be to
think!
Away, false one I I would not grieve for one so base
as thou;
Let retrospection sound the words you mingled in
your vow;
I'll teach my heart to scorn the wretch who b.oko
the holy link—
And when thy looks are light and gay—thy curse
shall be to think !
Go seek the merry banquet hall, where fairer maid
ens bloom;
But thoughts ot me shall make thee there enjoy the
deepest gloom;
Tby thoughts shall turn the festive cup to poison
while you drink;
And while false smiles are on thy cheek—thy curse
shall be to think !
Forget me ! no—that shall not be ! I’ll haunt thee
in tby sleep;
In dreami thou'lt cling to slipping rocks that over
hang the deep;
Thou’lt shriek for aid—my feeble arm shall hurl thee
from the brink—
And when thou wakeetin wild dismay—thy curse
shall be to think! Anna.
Savannah, Nov. 20,1850.
gty Harvard Collegebas this year 311 profession
al students and resident graduates, and 293 under
graduates—total 604.
Interesting Fact The N. Y. Courier state*
that a surgeon in the U. S Army, recently desired to
know tbe most common cause of enlistments. By
permission of the captain of tbe company, containing
fifty five, on a pledge never to disclose the name of
any officer or private except as a physical or meta
physical fact, the true history was obtained of every
man. On investigation it appeared that nine-tenths
enlisted on account of female difficulty ; thirteen of
them had changed, their names, and forty-three
were either dniult, or partially so, at the time of
their enlistment. Most of them were men of fine
talents and teaming, about one-third had once been
in elevated stations in life. Four of them bad been
lawyers, three doctors, and two ministers. The ex
perimenter beiieves.if it were not for his pledge of se.
crecy, that this would be as interesting a history, and
would exhibit the frailty of human nature at fully
aaany experiment* .ever made on the subject of the
peteieaf. )/,">; ,-Y-
Union Southern Rights Meeting.
SAVANNAH, NOV. 21, 1850.
The Union Southern Rights Association of Chat
bam County met thin evening, pursuant to the crII of
the Chairman.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and
confirmed.
Hon. Thomas Pubse, Chairman of the nominating
Committee, reported that Robert H. Griffin, Esq.
had been nominated by that committee to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the declination of the Hon. John
McPherson Berrien. The nomination was unani
■nously and enthusiastically confirmed.
Robert. H. Griffin, Esq., addressed the meeting
accepting the nomination. His address was received
with repeated applause—the meeting was also ad
dressed by Dr. Richardsone. E. J. Harden, Esq., ~
Y.Levy, Esq., and John Screven. Esq., the meeting
then adjourned, after giving three cheers for the
whole ticket.
JAMES P. SCREVEN, Chairman.
ARRIVED.
Beiow—Schr Ninas, from Now-York.
Sohr American Coin, Doyle, from Sapello River—
to Master.
Schr Midas, Haggerdon, from Rio do Janerio-^-to
Padelforu. Fay Sc Co.
Steamer T S Metcalf, Postel, Augusta, with boats 5
and 7—to S M Pond.
Steamer VVm Seabrook, Dixon, fra Charleston—
to Cohens & Hertz.
Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta, with boats 6
and 7—to TR Mills.
Steamer H L Cook, Peck, Augusta—to Rowland Sc
Washburn.
Steamer Mctamora, Curry, from Charleston—to
Cohens Sc Hertz.
Steamer Hancock, Moody, Augusta—to Behn &
Foster.
Special Notices.
VISITING CARDS,
ELEGANTLY ^written, in a variety of styles
Specimenscanbeseen at Mr. J. M. Cooper’s Book-
Store, whae orders will be received and immedi
ately attended to. T. O’DONNELL,
nov 16 6
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Dr. KNORR has removed bis Office to Broughton
street, near N. E. corner of Montgomery. Resi
dence, No. 18 Barnard-st., near Market-square.
Hours for consultation in Office, from 9 to 11 A,
M., and from 3 to 5 P. M. nov 16
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Doctor GANAHL has removed his office and resi
denco to Soudi Broad-st., on the North side, throe
doors East of Barnard-st.
Hours for consultatio n at Office, from 7 to
10 A. M., and 3 to 4 o'clock, P. M. nov 4
NOTICES
of Candidates for Office are published daily, until the
First Monday in January next, for the sum of Five
Dollars—Payable strictly in advance.
Mr. Editor J—Please announce Mr. JAMES
E. LAMBRIGHT as a candidate for RECEIVER OF
TAX RETURNS, at the ensuing election, and oblige
nov 16 MANY VOTERS.
Receiver of Tax Returns for Cbnnthain Co
B. T. THEU3 will be a candidate for the Office in
January next.Oet 9
To the Voters of Chatham County t
Tbe 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.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Wm Seabrook, from Charleston—Mrs
Summers, Mrs Darby, Mrs Hazlehurst, Mrs 8 M Mar
tin, Miss Dawsey, W H Stewart and lady, E Boat-
wick and lady, R S fiiley, Mr Schanty, Mr English,
Crowee, Labron, Ph.lipps, Haywood, C P Lander-
shire, Dr Cregg A son, It Hazlehurst, Master Hazle
hurst. G J Graddy, M Barnett.
Per stenmer H L Cook, from Augusta—Miss John
son, Mias Cohen, Miss Shaw, Airs Shaw, Mrs Hum
phreys, Mrs Crawford and servant, Dr Daniels and
servants, Dr Crawfoad, R J Bradford, 2 deck.
Per steamer Hancock, from Augusta—Mrs Hunter
and niece. Miss McLeJd, Aliss King, R II McLed. Rev
Air McAuley, L H Tpole, Master J Shad, Warren
Poole, Master J Shadd]
Per steamer Metnrmira, from Charleston—Airs Kit-
tlebane, Messrs E P Jobes, W Twecdel, J Balcom,
D Bruner, ALamier BT Roy»>. J W Walker, C Gan-
nuhl, VV B Royal, E O’lyrne, Hamilton, A l, Perkins,
E Baynard, Fleming, W G Davis, II C Saymore,
Brown. J H Brvson, nn( fi deck,
CONSIGNEES.
Catholic Ordinations in New-York—The
Freeman’s Journal 6tates that the distinguished eon
verta to the Catholic Church, John Murray Forbea,
D. D, and Thomas Preston, were last week elevated'
to the Priesthood in the Catholic Church. They are bun & Fulton, Behn’i FoatelW DuncaD,order!Bos
both to be stationed in New-York city. ton & Gunby, N B Cope.
Per ship Lydia, from New-York—I W Alorreil &
Co, Wood, Claghom & Uo, T R Mills, T S Wayne,
Rowland &. Washburn, Collins & Bulkley, W
Yonge, J G Falligant, Phi|brick & BAH, S M Pond,
Scuddor, VV Warner, E Heed, S Goodall, Hamilton &
Hardeman, A Welles be Co. S A H Hoyt & Co, VV A
Chery &. Co, W P Trill, Brice Sc Veader, J Shaffer, F
T Willis & Co, Behn Sc Poster, McArthor Sc Morse,
Hono Sc Conery, W W Goodrich, J E Cady Sc Co
order.
Per schr American Coin] from Sapello River—317
bbiB Turpentine to A Low & Go, Hamilton Sc Harde
man, ,
Per steamer Wm Scabrdok, from Charleston—Str
DeKalb, R Habersham & Bod, A Aiinis, Cohens Ss
Hortz.
Per steamer Lamar, froni Augusta—758 bules cot
ton and mdze, to T R Mills,!VV C O'Driscoll, E Aioly
naux, Allen Sc Ball, F T Willis & Co, Harper & Stu
art, R M Goodwin, II Habelsham Sc Son, Scranton,
Johnston & Co, J WaldburA Dye, Oliver Sc Co, Bos
ton Sc Gunby. *
Per stenmer T S Metcalf, from Augusta—714 bales
cotton and radze, to S AI Poi 1, A Low & Co, W Ad
ami, T F Willis & Co, Bosto Sc Gunby.
Per steamer H L Cook, fi >m Augusta—433 bales
cotton and mdze, to G W Ga many Sc Co, Boston &
Gunby, S Solomons, Wilso Sc. Bunn, B Elliot, J II
Oliver, Snider, Lalhrop St N< ritt, and otbara.
Per steamer Metaraora, fr in Charleston.—Cohens
4k Hertz, N A Hardee St. Co J Minis, C Warner,
C Levy, Harper, Stuart Sc C i, St. Dekalb, C R R.
Per steamer Hancock, flam Augusta—251 hales
cotton and mdze, to R A Alii i Sc Co, Dr J M Sohley
B Snider, I W Murrell &. Co, I EBotiiwell Sc Co, Ila
CLEARED.
Bark Lady Knight, Choate, for Boston—Brigham,
Kelly Sc Co.
French ship Olivier, Ohier, for Havre—C A Grein-
DEPARTED.
Steamer Wm Seabrook, Peck, Charleston;
Steamer Ivanhoe, McNelty, Burnt Fort See.
SPLENDID LOTTERT'
WILL BE DRAWN TO-AtORROW
(60,000!
—ALSO—
$40,000—$20,0OO^$n ,460'
GREENE St. PULASKI LOTTKiivl
Extra Class No. 113, for 1B50 '
To be decided by drawing of Va. Monongalia Lob,
Class L, to be drawn at Alexandria Va. 1
Morrow, November 23d, 1850 '
J. W. MAURY & CO., Manage
75 Number Lottery—19 Drawn Ballots;
—BRILLIANT SCHEME--.'
1 Prize of (10,000 I 25 i’rizea Of *i|
15 Prizes ol 2,500 50 do. of ll
25 do. of 2,0001 100 do. ot. . . '..
bcc. Sc c. See. See
Tickets $20—Halves S) 0—Quarters.'?5 Eighths l
Orders enclosing the cash promptly attended tj
nov 22 E WITHINGTOi
MEAIORANDA.
New-York, Nov 17—Cld ship Jefferson, Thompson,
for Jacksonville, Fla; brig W L Jones, Tyler, for Sa
vannah.
The ship Chase, at New-York, on the 8th inst, iat36
00, Ion 74 25, spoke hark Globe, from Savannah.
The schr Senate, at Rockland on tho 13th, off' Gay
Head, saw schr Sea Gull, from do for Savannah.
Baltimore, Nov 19—Arr schr Orb, Walker, 10 (lays
from Savannah ; schr Ocean, Brown, 10 days from
do.
New-York, Nov 18- Arr bRrk Wm Ilewery, Watts,
from Savannah ; brig Augusta, Stone, from Savan
nah. Schr Dart, Somers, from Savannah; Schr Ly
dia Ann, Nochio. from Jacksonville, Fla.
Sell r CAL Lamar, Williams, 17 days from Savan
nah, 9th inst, encountered a severe Gale from N N E,
which lasted for 24 hours, shipped a heavy sea that
stove all the Inboard bulwarks.
Schr Jonas Smith, Williams, 18 days from Savan
nah.
FREIGHT WANTED.
FOR SAPELLO RIVER, HARRIS' NECK AND
DARIEN.
The fine schr AMERICAN COIN, Doyle,
Aiaster, will leave for the above places on
Saturusy next. For Freight eng; gmenta,enquire at
thostore of Mr John Doyle, Exchnnge wharf, under
the Bluff. 2 nov 22
A DESCRIPTIVE GEOGRAPHY^
Historical Sketch of Palestine,by Rabbi JoN
Schwarz, for 16 years a resident in the Holy l!
translated by Isaac Lcescr, one of tbe editors ofl
new edition of tho Hebrew Bible, illustrated i
m nps and numerous engravings. ,
Iloaven, or an earnest and scriptural Inquiry j
the abode of the Sainted Dead, by the Rev.ILF
baugh.
Household Surgery, or Hints on emergencies.!
John F. South.
Alton Locke, Tailor and Poet; an Autobiompl
Popular Education, for the use of Parents f
Teachers, nnd young persons of both Sexes, 1
Alayhew, A. M.
BoraDger: Two Hnndred of his Lyrical P«
done into English verse, by Wm. Young.
The Builder’s Pocket Companion, containing j
elements of Building, Surveying, and Architect!
with Practical Rules nnd Instructions connected;]
the subject by A. C. 8meaton Civil Engineer, Ac.l
The Cabinet Maker and Upholsterers Company
Comprising tho Rudiment and Principles of Cabi
Alakinp nnd Upholstering, with familiar Instructicl
Illustrated by examples for attaining a preSoeJ
in the Art of Drawing, See. See., by J, Stokes. 1
History of Madame Rowland, by John S. 6.
bott, with engravings.
The Green Hand, a Short Yarn.
Leni Leoti, or Adventures in the Far West, a I
quel to “Prairie Flower,” by Emerson Bennett,
ceived by
nov 22 ‘ J. B. CUBBEDGi]
A LTON LOCKE J Tailor and Poet: nn l
biography.
Popular Education: for the uso of Parents i
Teachers, and for Young People of both sexes
Ira Mayhew, A. M., late superintendent of l’ul
Instruction. r
History of Aladarae Rowland; by John S,C. j
bott. with engravings.
Music: As It Was, and As It Is; by N. E. Cq
wall, M. A. j
Further suppli-s'of Night Side of Nature; I
Catharine Crowe,and Medlcai Delusions, by Dr.llol
er. Received by
nov 22 JOHN M. COOPER
FOR NEW-YORK—New Line.
The regular Packet brig MACON, Captain
4gjy£\Vatkins, will have dispatch for the above
port. For freight or passage, apply to
nov 22 ROWLAND & WASHBURN.
TO RENT.—An office or store on Bay-sL
near S. W. corner of Bull. Apply at Dr.
Knorr’s office, Broughton et., near N. E. cor
ner of Montgomery'
nov 22 tf
THE TRUEST AND BEST SYSTEM OF SELLING
READY MADE CLOTHING,
I S to sell them cheap tor ready money, and in con
formity with this truth, we now offer for sale a
full assortment, just received from our own manu
factory, per steamer Florida, cut and finished under
the personal attention of Mr. Groundeson whose taste
and talents ns a cutter, stands A No. 1.
We respectfully invite a careful examination of
these garments, viz :
1 case of Frock and Dress Cloth Coats nt.. .$12 each
1 do. do. do. super... 16
1 do. do. fino French quality .20
We think these Coats are equal to some others that
are charged'a much higher price. Wo venture the
assertion that the style and finish nre nnsurpnssed
hy any other Coats ; also an assortment of Cloth
Cloaks, with and without Sleeves, a very handsomo,
rich garment.
Barnes' celebrated fitting Shirts; Silk, Merino
Quaker, Flannel, under garments, Jenny Lind Ties,
Albert Cravats, Black Satin and Bombazine Stocks,
Linen Collars, Woollen and Cotton Half-hoes;
American and French made Gloves, Silk and Scotch
Gingham Umbrellas
Over Coats, Sack and Business Coats; Satinet Jack
ets and I’nnts, Red and other Flannel Shirts. All
very cheap, for ready money at
HOUSTON & GROUNDESON’S,
96 Bryan-street, next door to Gritten'g
nov 22 lato Eastman's Jewelry store.
GERMAN AND FRENCH LANGUAGES
TAUG HT.—Apply ot Dr. Knorr’s office, Brough-
ton-st, near N. E. corner of Montgomery,
nov 23 tf
rpHE Latest Fashion PARIS EVENING DRESSES
received by the Florida, and for sale by
Mas. LUDE6US, Agt..
nov 22 1* Congress-street.
F LORIDA SYRUP.—A few barrels, prime ar'
ti
tide, for sale by.
nov 22 3
N. A. HARDEE & CO.
JgLACK LACES.—Just received, per Steamer
Florida, Black Lares, of all widths.
B. F. MoKENNA, 111 Congress st.,
nov 33 Monument-sqr.
G INGHAM S.—Black and White Ginghams,
Mourning do. Scotch and French do. different
Mourning do. Scotch and French do. different
widths and qualities, for sale by
nov 22 LAROCHE, BOWNE & CO.
C OTTON OSNABUHGS.—20 bales Cotton
Osuaburgs, just received and for sale by
nov 32 LAROCHE, BOWNE Sc CO.
TAQMESTIC LIQUORS.—100 bills. Phelps’
U Gin; 150 do. N. O. Whiskey; 3J do. Domestic
Brandy. Landing and for sale by
nov 22 SCRANTON J6HNSTON Sc CO.
jyKGIIO CLOTHING—Of all descriptions
furnished in any quantity and quality, aud on
advantageous terms, to planters nnd owners, at the
wholesale and retail Clothing store of
nov 22 PIERSON Sc 11ETDT.
O VERCOATS—Received per steamship Florida
nn additional assortment of Superior Overcoats,
of all qualities, and of superior make; for sale by
nov 22 PIERSON Sc HEIDT.
JEWESS COATS AND HANTS.—By Jateiir
rivnls. the undersigned have an additional lot of apnea uiaes, j KLt' j
very fmo Dress Coats nnd T-nts. and for^aleatlOObryan-sHee UNS&E UL^
nov 22 PIERSON Sc HEIDT. 1H 1
r|3HE GREEN HAND 5 a “Short Yurul
J. complete. 1
The History nnd Geography of the Middle Aa
for Colleges and Schools : by George W. Gretne. J
Second French Reader, by J Roemer ; on Mb
fanti's System of Learning Languages-
Cruisings in the Last War; by Charles I
second series and complete.
Household Words, No. 32. .
Lenl Leoti; or Adventures in the "r<
being a sequak to " Prairie Flower’’: bv amen
Bennett. Received by JOHN M. C001W
nov 22
C Anal flour, biscuit &c.-ai.
pureGencssee Flour; 29,do. Uiram sniiwi
In: fill An. Rutter. Suear. anil Soda Bncuir,;
tra do; 60, do. Butter, Sugar, anil
casks qunrts and pints Byass’ London rone - j
half bbls New Buckwheat Flour; 20 quarter 00.1
do; 30. boxes, do. do. do; 15, bbls new v/liite » 4
75, do. Mercer Potatoes; 50, do. White do: «Ado. *
Onions; 100, boxes New Raisins; 75, halt do. uo. 1
50, quarter do. do. do. Landing and tor juue hy 1
n 22 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON&C0|
B UTTUn. Ailli - c
Goshen Butter,85 boxes Euglieh Dairy
Landing andfors^To^joHNsT^
C O-PARTNERSHIP-—The Sabscrihen ,
entered into a co-parlnership fortr |
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, ““j" 1 , ;
FRIERSON & HOGE, Savaunsh,^
HOGE Sc FRIERSON, fc"'
Geo. S. Fbiebson, Savannah. JUp.S.Hoo ,
nov 1 F 3mo
/tLOTHS AND CASSIMEKES.-
black, blue, brown ami green Cloths, p
fancy Cassimeres, Doe-Skins, TwcciU, ^
Kentucky Jeans, Pldjr ^^^oWNKiCOl
sule by
nov 21
_ stantly on mind a iuii «»»"; 1.
bleuehed Sheetings nnd Shirtings; ® . f r ™
Cloths; Russia Towelling; Huckabnc:Vrfr- (
do.; Crash; Tailor’s Canvass and 4 C ft
For sale by LaROOHE, BO -
nov 31
VESTING*, &C.-A choice us'er' 1 " 1 ] 11
* broidered Silk and Woolen Vest i>
Cashmere, and Satin do - „ JY r ,, 8 , n - duIVNE It <
LaROCHE,
pRKAlU ALE.-50 bbls
VJ landing irom brig Wilson Fulit r, v n>s0
nov 20 —-•
i>ACON SIDES-25 boxes^triniw^
O con Sides, landing from schr o.
ytrattwb *
far sale by
nov 20
JAS, A
N0RB>“
N ew CIDER.-20 bbls Newark 6vilNBi
superior article, landing from o
ler, for salo by
nov 20
W. M.
xiavidsonJ
/ ! OS'll EN BUTTE
Ijf ter, (selected,) landing Irom brig
for sale by
nov 20
davidsuJJ
TSS.SfVfc.'rsjj.v
nov 19 J -
W. M.I
JliHN»«S
PAY! HAY!! HAY| !!—Frnne
Eastert 1 »
H landing and for Bal ° DAVID
nnv 1 fi Foot ot West
W HISKEY.—66 bbls Wht*kcy
brig Wilson Fuller, and pf
nov 19 ! TTriaridS’ "
/"IODL1VER OIL—Rush ton *A ^red
■ / p.Aaiimndvo Patients. J • .L-catf-
landing 1
UEltfZj
uao
for sale by
nov 19
j,c
H all lanterns--;
Stained Glass; also Plain l muL
Sinet
With Lan
deospe* J*
Just C P C "
trectj