Newspaper Page Text
A V A JN N A H MORNING N E VV S, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1850.
«*
fHE MORNING NEWS,
HY JOHN M. CQOPKR.
WtLLIAM T. THOMPSON, SUITOR
Dally Paper, *4,00 * :?Tri-weekly.. *2.00
jllneto Advertisements appear in l>olh papers.
The fugitive Slave 1AM and the Church
Bodtee of the North.
While we ere gratified to observe the recent de
monstrations in the principal commercial cities of
the North, in favor of the Union, the Constitution
and the la
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—Mrs
Curtis, Mrs Eaton, Mrs Smith, M Carmichuel and
daughter, Mill Clay, Rev .1 L King, W O Eaton, Me-
. constitution i Corkill, Mr Curtis. 1> Grimnc. M Pemberton. JJ Pat-
... , i terson, J M Murphy, T Wampler, H Wolthoil, Pen*
of the country, and while we are pleased ( jj eton s gmithrDr Carmichaol, B Hildeburn, G W
to see that some of the influential presses of that j L McAlister, J S Jones, Capt Nichole, 7 on
section areeuvocating the suppression of the abolition deck,
agitation there—all going to show that the recent ac. CONSIGNEES,
tion of the South lias had the effect to arouse the | 1Vr BteMB j r Gftn clinch from Charleston—J L
GTommcrtinl.
LATEST DATES.
Eiverpcol, Nov. 8 | Havre, N..V. 7 | Havana, Nov. 8
Saturday Morning. November 30 t I860.
Largest Circulation in the City !!
Democratic Meeting.
A Meeting of the Democratic Party, and all who
are favorable to the prosent City administration, are
invited to meet at the Exchange Long Loom THIS
EVENING, 30th inst., at half-past 7 o’clock. Come
one I Come all 11
conservatism of the North to u discharge of patriotic , ockn &COi A Low A Co. J II Harmes, J Ehre.-k, F
duty—we are, nevertheless, pained to sec resppeta* Talbird. J Stoddard, H Srayzer, H M Mayer, J H
ble church bodies lending themselves to the cum Hogg, ^’Scl/n f^ts & Son.
ot agitation against the South, and giving tl »® stra tt"n A DiSson, E F Wood. F Zogbaum, Geo VV
weight of their influence to those who seek to set w ,. Curre jj & Boggs, ll J Solomons A Co, C It
aside solemn enactment* of Congress for the protec* | R) g t }'DeKalb.
tion of our rights
BY TELEGRAPH.
Transmitted Ezprtssly for the Daily Morning News.
New Yobk, Nov. 29,8J. P. M.
We have had a dull market to-day—too dull aud
unsettled for quotations.
Tho President’! Message is printed, and makes
lx column* and a half of small type in the Repub.
ic. The Poit-Master at Savannah, will probably
haveacopy of it for you on Tuesday, through the
special Government dispatch, which is to convey It
under teal to tbe principal cities, in advance oi its
delivery at Washington.*
A Capital rxizK!—It will be seen by the adver
tisement in another column that tho handsome prize
ol *20,000 was sold yesterday at Wiuy’s Office, in
this city. Dame fortune is certainly in a good humor
just now to dispense her favors so liberally.
... Testimonial to Db. Arnold.—We somo time
since published a description of a very beautiful and
appropriate piece of plate, which had been prepared
in England by order of tho President and Managoro
of the Savannah Poor House, to be presented to our
esteemed fellow citizen,Dr. R. D. AKNOLD.in acknowl
edgment of his gratuitous professional services to
that Institution during the post fifteen years. The
plate which is an elaborately wrought Epcrgne, bear
ing appropriate devices and inscription, was formally
p&Spnted to Dr. Ai#>ld last week, by William
Duncan, Esq., President of the Board. The worthy
P resident availed himself of the occasion to address
to Dr. A. some very appropriate and felicitous re.
marks, expressive of tho grateful esteem in which he
was held by himself and associates, to which the lat
ter responded in an eloquent and feeling speech.
The Epergne is left tor a few days at tho Book
Store of Mr. J. M. Cooper, where it may he seen by
our citizens.
The prevailing opinion in Georgia unquestionably
is that there is patriotism enough at the North, to put
down the fanatical disorganizes, who seek to sub’
vert the Constitution and Laws which restrain them
from perpetrating further wrong and further outrage
upon our institutions. We hove never entirely lost
our taith in the patriotism of the Northern peoph
Special Notices.
Independent Picubyterlnn Oliiireli.
The PewB in this Church, not retained by their
present occupants, will be rented on Monday next,
2d December, at, 12 o’clock, M. Further notice
our taith in the patriotism ot me Conner., poop..-, . » ' ^ ri illg of the bell . The Pew
urovided it could be nrousod and rendered active in " 111 ue B j 5 ,
combatting the fanaticism aud political heresies by I holder, whlrtre in Arrears, arc respectfully requested
which our rights and the Union have been and are on- | to settle “1> before Monday
dangered. And ltlms been, with a view to convince
the friends ot the Union, North, of the necessity of
such action on their part, that we have felt constrain, i ^ At the Meeting of the Union und Southern
ed to favor the taking ot euclt a position by our peo- R - ht3 p artyi at Exchange Thursday night, the fob
pie on the question of Southern wrongs and South- ow - Ticket Wfl8 nominated, to be voted for on
FRANCIS SORREL, Chairman,
Board of Trustees.
ern rights, as could not be misconstrued. We have Mon( ?
considered that it was dun to the true men the I * ’
*- FOB MAVOB :
DR. R. 1). ARNOLD.
North, that they should be assured, that if is only iy
maintaining the guarantees of the Constitution that
the Union itself can be preserved. We trust thfit the , ran aldermen:
action of Georgia will hnve this effect. If our Co "- I BENJAMIN SNIDER, JACOB WALDBURG,
vention maintains with temperate firmness the prill jqhn J. KELLY. EMANUEL HEIDT,
cinles avowed by the party who have so signally tri- ALXIt. A. SMETTS. ORLANDO A. WOOD,
umphed in the late election, its action cannot fail to BEABOKN OOoflALjU FIS ’
have n moat salutary eflect upon the popular seutt-| JO jj N R. WILDER, WM.It. SYMONS,
ment of the North.
We have been led to those remarks by the pern- . Democratic Nomination*
sal of a preamble mid ser.es of resolutions recently | A{ R meetjn( , of the Democratic p.rty, held at the
u * a lueeuuK oi me i/cmutiauu aix-ha m. n
adopted by the “Preachers Sleeting consisting ot the Excliangeon Wednesday Evening, the following tick-
Methodist Ministers of New-Yorki Brooklyn and W.l- Lninutod to be voted for on Mondoy next
i: u.,.... frnm wV. eh we extract tile following: v
liamsburg, from which we extract the following:
1. Resolved, That said bill is inconsistent with tho De
claration of our National Independence, and with the
Constitution of theUnitcd States, the one ot vvhicli nf
firms that all men are endowed by God with the in
alienable rights of “Hie, liberty and pursuit of huppi- | SOLOMON COHEN,
ness.” a . d the other that “the writ of habeas corpus r GRIFFIN,
shall not be suspended; unless when in case ot rebel
lion or invasion the public safety may require it,"and
also expressly guaranties that tbe trial of ull crimes,
except in cases of impeachment shall be by jury.
2, Resolved, That said bill is inconsistent with the
objects of our Federal Union, which, as set forth in
the preamble to the Constitution, were, “to form a
fob mayob:
RICHARD WAYNE, M. D.
JOHN MALLERY,
J. F. POSEY.
J. It. 3AUS8Y,
THOS. M. TURNER.
FOB ALDEBMEN.
I M. CUMMING,
JOSEPH LIPPMAN,
THOS. PURSE,
I JAS. P. SCREVEN,
R. D. WALKER,
J. F. O’BYRNE.
J3P* We invite the attention of the lovers of vin
Jin et delicat, as the French gourmet would say, to
the advertisement of Mr. J. W. Phillips, in another
column. Mr P. is the only importer here of the pure
Rndeeheimer, which he sells at prices less than it can
bs’obtained of the New-York Wine Merchants. We
are indebted to him for a bottle of hi* dclighttul gold-
colored Hock, in praise of which we might write a
rhapsody. But wo will reserve its inspiration ior
some other occasion.
MEDICAL notice.
more perfect union, establish justice, ensure domestic I Dr - KNORR has removed his Office to Broughton,
tranquility,provide for the common defence, promote street, near N. L. corner ot Montgomery. Resi-
the general welfare, and secure the blessings of lib
erty to ourselves and our posterity."
3. Resolved, That said bill is iniquitous and un
righteous in its provisions, and in flagruntviolation
of the law of God,—it requires us to deliver up the
fugitive, and commands ull good citizens to assist;
but God says, “Thou sbalt not deliver unto hie mas
ter the servant which is escaped from his master unto
dence, No. 10 Barnard-st., near Market-Bquare.
Hours tor consultation in Office, from 9 to 11 A.
M., and from 3 to 5 P. M. nov 16
Mb. Editob : Please announce Rev. S. H. Cooper
as a candidate for the Office of Receiver of Tax Re
turns tor the County of Chatham, at the election in
thee;’’ thi’ bill requires ns "to place fetters upon the I January next, and oblige
fugitive and send him back into bondage, while God | nov 30 2t MANY VOTERS.
Heshall dwell with thee, even among you, in
BRys,
Daguerreotype Likenesses.—Wa called yes
terday,at tha rooms of Mr. Cabby, the dsguerreotype
operator,(corner of Bryan-st.and market square,) who
ha* just returned from the North with a complete ap
paratus tor taking likenesses, and has already added
many to his collection for exhibition. There are
among those that we saw,many familiar faces—admi
rable likenesses. Among them is a likeness of Jbnny
Lind, upon seeing which every one exclaims (ss wo
did) “how like Miss of Savannah I" This is
not oft) of Mr. Cabby’s pictures, however, he only
brings it to gratify the public curiosity to see an au
thentic portrait ol that lady. The specimen", which
Mr. Cabby exhibited to us, of his own work, are fine
pictures and correct likenesses. His pictures took
the medal at the Fair of the American institute in
New York last month.
that place which he shall choose, in one oi the gates rp n the Voters of Chatham County)
that iiketh him best; thou shalt not oppress him, t„T f n»Pmfssi -—I am a rnnnidntp for the
4 Resolved, That it is the duty of all Christnin Fellow-Citizens .—l am a candidate ior tne
men to seek, by all wise and prudent means, thciui- office of R
mediate and unconditional repeal of said law; that election in January next, and respectfully solicit
this duty they owe to God, to tneir country, and to y 0Ur suffrages. A. F. TORLAY,
humanity. | noT 25
These resolutions were unanimously adopted.—
The influence ol6Uch Proceedings by oneof the most | Jir, Editor t—Please announce Mr. JAMES
Assassination,—Mr. Royal Wright, a citizen of
Columbus, was killed in that city on Sundaylastby
a roan named John Robinson, a shoemaker, recent,
ly of Atlanta. The murder was committed with a
bowle Knife, with which -three fatal stabs were in.
Dieted. Mr. Weight was a soldier In the Georgia
Regiment, and served twelve months in Mexico,—
Robinson escaped into Alabama.
Fatality Among NBOROES.-Welearn that Henry
Johnson, of Lake Washington, Miss., an extensive
planter, lest 28 of his negroes lately by cholera.
Dbbp Snow The Syracuse (N. Y.) Star says,that
about 8 miles South of that city, the snow on Wed
nesday was very deep. In Otisco and Tully, it was
full4 or 5 feet deep in some places where it was drift
cd.
respectable bodies of Christaina in New-York, must E. LAMBRIGHT as a candidate for RECEIVER OF
bo apparent, and can only be counteracted by the TAX RETURNS, at the ensuing election, and oblige
most resolute and active opposition on the part of the
friends of Union at the North. Most sincerely do
we hope that their efforts may not prove unavailing
MANY VOTERS.
Powers, the Sculptor.
Receiver of Tux Returns for (J limit ham Co.
B. T. THEU3 will bo a candidate for the Office in
January next.Oct 9
Snvminnli iUnrlccr, November BO.
COTTON.—Arrived since the 23d mat, 13,068 hales
Uplands, and 320 do. Sea Islands, viz : 8,604 bales
per Rail Road, 4,364 do. from Augusta, and 100 per
wagons. Tho exports for the same period have been
11,690 bales Uplands, and 125 do. Sea Islands, viz: to
Trieste 1,685 hairs Uplands; to Liverpool 5,831 bales
Uplands, and 125 do. Sea Islands, to New York, 3,980
bales Uplands, and to Charleston 100,bains Uplands,—
leaving on lined and on stlipbQard not cleared, a
stock of39,034 bales Uplands, aud 710 do. Sea Islands,
against 42,060 bales Uplands and 365 do. Sea Islands,
same timelnstyeur.
At the close of our last review, we loft tho market
in a very unsettled state, in consequence of the tele
graphic accounts by the steamer Niagara, noting a
decline iti the Liverpool market of a farthing. These
accounts caused a suspension of operations on
Saturday, und no sales were reported; and on Mon
day the only sale was a lot of 52 bales. On Tuesday
there was somo inquiry, but buyers were unwilling
to operate unless at a decline of}e., while sellers re
fused to yield more than nn jc. The sides on Tues
day were 581 bales, and on Wednesday 472, at very
irregular prices. On Thursday morning 235 bales
were sold. Early that forenoon the Europa'e ar
rival was announced by telegraph, with dates from
Liverpool to the 16th inst., reporting that the for
eign market had declined, but had again rnl
lied, leaving it the same us it was on tho 9th
inst. These accounts were different from what was
anticipated, aud checked all sales during the remain
der ot the day. Yesterday (Friday) the sales were
472 bales, ns follows: 6 at 12}; 6 at 12}; 406 at 13 ; 7 at
)3£; 9at 13}; 9at 13J, and29at 13{jcents. Theseeales
show a decline ofan j to } cent. The market closes
dull, and probably will remain so, until the private
advices Bre received, or another steamer shall arrive.
YVe are unable to give quotations:
The sales of the week are only 1812 bales, ns fol
lows ; 13 at 12}; 6 at 12} ; 49 at 12} ; 30 at 12} ; 473
at 13; 245 at 13}; 10 at 13 3-16; 470 at 13}; 160 at
38; 107 ut 13 7-16; 214 at 13}, und 35 at 13} cents.
SEA ISLANDS.—There has been but little doing
in this article during the week, and the sales report
ed amount to 103 bales, at the following particulars :
10 at 23; 43 nt 24 ; 2 at 24} ; 17 at 25; 5 at 25} ; 15
ut2t>, and 11 nt 27 cents. The exports are 125 bales.
RICE.—Our market is dull, and prices remain un
changed. The sales reported amount to 590 tierces
nt the following prices: 50 at $2}: 50 nt 82 13-16;
350 at. 82}; 100 at *2 15-16; 20 at $3 1-10, and 20 at
$3} 100 IB. Exported 1,030 tierces.
ROUGH RICE.—We hear of the sale of 13,000
bushels nt 75 cents.
FLOUR.—Tho sales this week have been confined
to the retail trade. We quote Baltimore at $5} ® $6
.}>’ bbl., according to quality. The better qualities of
Canal are now more sought alter, and we quote it
at $7 ® $8.
CORN.—We have no sales to report of any mo
ment. From store it is retailing75 ® 80 cents.
COFFEE.—A portion of the cargo received during
the week from Rio, has been sold at 11} cents.
BACON.—There hns been a good demand for this
article, and 10,000 IBs Sides sold at 7} ; 15 hhds. do at
7}, and 10 hhds at 7 cents.
MOLASSES.—80 hhds MuscoTadoes sold nt 22c.,
on the wharf, and 5 hhds Cuba at 21 ® 22c. 'P gal
Ion.
SUGAR,—10 hhds New-Orleans Sugar sold at 6}
cents.
RUM.—About25 bbls N E Rum, sold from store at
31}e. P gallon.
NAVAL STORES.—50 bbls SpiritsTurpentine sold
at 35c.; 94 bbls Turpentine at *1,90, and 100 bbls No
1 Rosin at $2.
BAGGING.—This article has slightly advance d
We quote Gunny at 14 ® 15c., according to quality
Light Dundee at 12 ® 14c.; Heavy do. at 20 ® 25c.
Kentucky at 15c.; and New-York Hemp Bagging at
17 ® 20c.
EXCHANGE.—We quote sterling at 8}® 8} per
cent prem ; Domestic Exchange—The banks are sell
ing sight checks on all Northern cities nt par; and are
purchasing sight to 5 days bills st } die.; 30 days, }
@ 1 dis.; 60 days I} ® 1} ; 90 days, 2} dis.
FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool 5-16 for square, and
}d. for round cotton. The rate to Havre is } cent
Coastwise: To Boston J cent for square, and
7-16 for round cotton; To New-York, 5-lfic for
square, and }c. four round, and 75 cents for Rice ; To
Philadelphia 5-16c forsquare, Bnd |c for round ; To
Baltimore 25c for square, and 5-16c for round bales
cotton.
- DRAWS Ting DAY~
Sales close ot 3 o’clock this afternoon
' $40,000! .
$20,000-315,000—no Prizes nr a, j
G it KE NEoJpULas K1 iutt fl ’H
,, . _ Extra Class No. 114, for 1850 " ‘ ■1
lobe decided by drawing of Virgin!,1
Lottery, Class 133. to be drawn ut ^ J
Tilts Day, Nov. 30th, 1850. Alex »«Uns,|
J. W/MAUuTl- CO., ninuiii.
i8 Number Lottory-13 Drawn Bsllnu
, „ . . — bbilliant scheme- •
1 Prize ot *40,000 I
‘ V*? 0 *- *40,000 11 Prize Of e
1 do. ot ..... 20,000 h do. of
1 do. ot 15,000 1 do. «t
dec. Ac. Ac,
Ticket* *10— Halves *5—Quarter*ts'sn ■
Grdera enciosmgumcasn prmnpu « I
■ v¥ 1 1 UlNfii-i J
D rawn numuers-oi orc^TTl
Monument Lottery, Extra Class u l
in Charleston, oh the 27th inst.: 0,11 ?> dJ
36 55 3 33 24 65 6 20 28 7 60 50 H 7 0
LAST DAY OF SALE.
Sales close at 3 otlock this aftortmn
GREENE & PULASKI MONUMENT l mJ
,, J Clans 114, L0Tri I
Alexandria, November 30th, 1850
A letter from Naples in the last number of the To the Voters of Chatham County I
London Athenreum,gives the following accountof Hi
ram Powers and his works now on hand. The wri.
ter evidently thinks, however, that Powers is “ an
English sculptor," from his labored explanation of
the statue of America. If he thought he was an
American, perhaps there would have been some qual
ification of the praise bestowed on him
In passing through Florence last week, I took oc
caalon to visit one or two of the studios of the most
eminent sculptors : and in that ot Powers had the
advantage ot nls remarks on two very beautiful sta
tues now uuderhoid. A notice of the figure of "Ameri
ca” has already appeared in the Athemeum, but as
the design of the artist was not, in his opinion, suf-
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.
Shipping intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH NOVEMBER 30
ARRIVED.
Brig Belle, Bell, from Turk's Island, in Ballast—to
F Sorrell.
Schr Cotton Plan!, Amow, Ogeeche, with 3,500
bushels rough rice—toll Habersham & Son.
ficieutlj°under*tood, and as the original design has I t Schr Mnna, Johnson, Back River, with 3,500 bush
undergone some changes, 1 send you « description of cls rough rice to R Habersham & Son.
S according to the present model./ | Chnch ’ I ' reeIand ’ Charleston-to Co-
The figure i* that of a robust young female,—not a
Venus, rather piore of a Diana,—typifying a youth
ful vigorous State. Thecxpression of the featurce
is of a most noble and dignified order of beauty,—
and the head is surrounded by a diadem, with thir
teen stars. Tha left arm and hand are elevated, as
if exhorting the people to trust in Heaven; while the
right rests on the fasces, which are crowned with
DEPARTED.
Steamer Gen Clinch, Freeland, Charleston.
Steamer DeKalb, Moody, Augusta.
Steamer Haticock, Murray. Augusta.
MEMORANDA.
Baltimore, Nov £5—Cld 6chr Ocean, White, for Sa
Captube of x Slaveb.—The brig Jesse, Baker,
master, arrived at New-York from Africa on Mon
d«y, having left Sierra Leone on the 9th of October.
The only news of interest that she brings, is of the
capture of a Brazilian polacca, off Cape Loper, by
an English steamship of war. She proved to be a
slaver, having some two hundred and fifty negroes
on board, who were lent, together with the prize,
into Sierra Leone.
bay leaves,—enforcing the precept that Union is vannah.
Strength and will be crowned witlt Victory. It is in Charleston, Nov 28—Arr schr Francis, Nelson, fm
this part of the design that Powers hns made one of I St Marys, Ga.
the most essential changes and improvements: the New-York. Nov 25—Arr schr J K Randall, Dean, 10
first model having had the Cap of Liberty on the days from Savannah, via Newport, had continued
left hand, which gave the figure a rather heavy ap- gules from westward, was blown off, and put into
pearance. As it bows now, it is at once more elegant Newport short of provisions.
and more imaginative. The left foot is a littleihnd- Cld hark Peter Demill, Iloey, for Savannah; schr
vance of the other,—and it is this ptrt of the figure Dart, Somers, for do; schr Harbinger, Heath, for
which the sculptor conceive* has been somewhat | Jacksonville.
J3P* Queen Victoria has designed a carpet for the
fair of 1851.
[y Cardinal Wieeman has received the title of
St. Pudentlana, because St. Peter, in his visit to Eng
land, received the hospitality of an English family
named Pudens 1
misunderstood.
What he desired to represent was, ‘'America”
trampling under foot, not monarchical power, but
tyranny an idea which he imagines an English
sculptor might consistently adopt and represent—
In the first design he attempted to do this by placing
a diadem under the left foot; but fearing that his
meaning might be misapprehended he has replaced
the diadem by a sceptre with claims beneath it.
The statue, which is half covered with dra
pery, will be 14 feet high ; and for power, beauty,
and dignity combined, ft is
JTgs* The Philadelphia Bulletin alluding to the late
election In this state says:
la Chatham county there are two tickets, one call
ed the “Union Southern Rights” ticket, and' the
other the “Union and Southern Rights’’ticket. The
platform of the first named condemns the late action
of Congress, while that of the latter Is in favor of
acquiescing in it, at the same time that it insists upon
a faithful observance of tbe Compromise by the
North, and warn* Gongreaa against any further ag
gressions on the rights of the South. It is significant,
however, that both parties insist upon being called
"Union” parties.
Now that the contest ia over, we trust that it will
not be disputed, even here, that both parties, in this
county, are entitled to the name of “Union" par.
tie*. While it must be admitted that there are ex.
treme men among us, on both sides, iti* equally
true that no party in Georgia are for tbe dissolution
of the Union, so long as it can be honorably pre.
served. Beyond tbatpoint there i* no Union party in
the State. The platforms of both parties, while they
differ in other respects, agree in the maintenance of
“Southern Rights” if need be, even at tbe sacrifice of
the Union.
one of tbe finest that 1
have ever "seen in Italy. Powers is about to com
mence working it out in marble, and calculates
that in fifteen months it will bo ready tor sending oft.
1 have dwelt at length on this subject, not only be
cause of the merits ot this work of art, but because,
asl have said, the sculptor considers his deeignto have
been misconceived, and seemed anxious to have his
meaning clearly expressed.
By the side of the beautiful model of “America,”
stood a yet half developed statue of “California.”
I was giad to hear that his statue of "Eve” hns been
Salsm, Mas*., Nov. 15.—Captain Waters, of the
bark ChUsan, (previously reported) from tbe West
Coast of Africa, Kates that the English have pur
chased of ths Danes, the place known as “DaBish Ac
er*,” for £10,000. and mat they have taken possession
of the same.
BaLtimose, Nov.' 25.—Mr. Murdoch was found
last evening on the Washington Road, and brought to
Baldwin’s II •tel, where be is at present, requiring
constant watching. Ills mind appears much depress
ed, and ha looks very haggard.
- -live ttre occurred this morning, on Baiti-
eet, entirely destroying J. C. Winchester’s
i’s furnishing store. The loss on which is
d dollars. Partially iusufed.
_ __ ory store of Thos. H. Hunt, adjoining,
notarise more or less consumed.
rescued from tho sea wholly uninjured. Itwas fear
ed that the iron employed in packing might have dis
colored the marble—but it has not received a stain.
|3p* A grape vine in Pennsylvania, growing round
an apple tree, hns this year apples growing upon it,
which resemble the grape externally. A similar
occurrence is reported at Cumberland, Md. An ap
pie tree in Winthrop, Me., has borne Bartlett, Seckel,
and St. Michael pears this year, produced from scions
grafted into it
Jackson, (Miss.,)Nov. 21,1850.—Tho Legislature,
by a joint action of both Houses, have appointed a
Committee, consistinc of fourteen members of the
House and seven of the Senate, who will report a
Bill on Monday next, calling a Convention with plen
ary powers, to take snch steps as tbe State, in her
sovereign capacity, may deem proper in tbe pending
difficulties. This proposition will bo carried by a de
cided majority.
Boston, Nov S3—At Qurantine, ship Alesto, Sa
vannah.
J. W. MAURY* CO.,Manage,]
—SOMETHING fine—
$4 0,0 00!!
S20,000-S19.000-S8.000MIOof,, J
AND MOKE THAN
400,000 DOLLARS'!
in smaller Prizes. '
Tickets only *10—shares in proportion
Prizes Cnahcd at this OOle.e
Tickets and Shares for sale, and orders tmm.
Country attended to at the old established SI
tho Managers, Owens’ Building, No. 5 Bui ml
lately conducted by P.B. Pcndergast, dsceassdl
lii° g. J. wl MAURY A, ol
G EMS from the Sacred Mine, orHoTvnTl
A r “Pun Sacred Subjects; edited by Thomas W|
GRIFFIN Nov. 28.—Cotton—Our market has de
clined since our last, on account of later and more
unfavorable accounts from Liverpool, and we now
quote 11} to 12; principal sales at 12} to 12}.
AUGUSTA Nov. 28.—Colton—There has been
good demand to-day at prices ranging from 12} for
Middling to 13 cents lor strictly Fair, but there have
been but few sellers, most holders refusing to put
their Cotton on the market. The sales reach about
200 bales, planters lots, with positive orders to sell,
CHARLESTON, Nov. 28.—Cotton.—With a good
demand yesterday the market at the same time wn s
irregular, and in a manner depressed, buyers gen
erally operating on more favorable terms than on
the day previous. The sales reached 1877 bales, at
the following particulars : 27 bales nt 12f ; 34 at 12
11-16; 121 at 12}; 74 at 1213-16; 71 at 12} ; 140 at 12
15-16; 282 at 13; 120 at 13}; 623 at 13}; 169 at 135-16;
and 216 at 13j.
NEW-ORLEANS. Nov, 25.—The sales of Cotton
to-day were at barely } decline since the receipt of the
Niagara’s intelligence. Many of the holders refuse
to submit to any decline. Sugars are firm, the sales
amounting to 600 hhds. Molasses, the sales of 1100
bbls at 25 a 25}. Whiskey, sales of 600 bbls at 24
G enuine brown Windsor soap
For sale by JOHN A. MAYER
gllAWIsS.—Rich Embroidered Cashmere, Plaid
Wool Long Shawls; for sale cheap by -
B. F. McKENNA,111 Congress-st.,
oct 28 Monument-sq.
rpABLET OF ALABASTER. — Shand’s and
-*• Tsnant’s, for removing Tan, Pimples, Freckles,
and beautifying the complexion ; just received and
for sale by G. R. UP.NDRICKSGN & CO
oct 24
NOTICE.—The steamer H.
COOK, having been detained at Au
gusta, will not leave Savannah until*
Tuesday Mobning.
nov 30 ROWLAND & WASHBURN.
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT—For Coughs,
WOOD! WOOD!!
J UST received, by Rail-Road and Canal, a fine sup
ply of OAK, HICKORY, and other kinds of
WOOD; on the Canal bank, near the Rail-Road
Bridge, by McDONELL tr. ERNST,
nov 30 1*
JJOCIS. WINE! HOCK. WINE!! —Few
boxes (one dozen each) of pure Rudeeheimeri
(gold color); also, a few boxes (otic dozen each)'
pureOber Iklebeimer (deep red); both of the Vin
tage of 1846. and imported direct to this place, left
on hand, und ior sale at reduced rates, to close con
signment. by J. W. PHILLIPS,
nov 30 184 Bay-st.
R ECEIVED per ship Hartford : 100 whole, half
and quarter boxes Raisins
5 cases, half gallon, Pickles
10 cases assorted Catsups; 2 casks Currants
10 kegs Grapes; 1 frail Dates; 10 bbls Apples
30 bbls choice Mercer Potatoes
15 boxes Family Soap; 10 do Soda Biscuit
5 bbls ChnmpsEnc Cider
10 kegs Dutch Herring
6 firkins choice Butter; 10 boxes Cheese
10 boxes Pine Apple Cheese
Buckwheat Flour, half, quarter and eighth
barrels, and in bags. JOHN D. JESSE,
nov 30
FUNERAL INVITATION.}
The Friends and Acquaintances of F. Fink, M. Ger
ken and Captain CHARLES JOHNSON, are invited
to attend the F|jfjfl*l ot4ho latter, from the corner
of Bryan and East Btead-sts., tkie morning,et 9 o’clock
CONSIGNEES ftSt-CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
No*. 29.—1092 bfjga cotton and mdze, to Holt A.
Bothwel), N A Hardee & Co, YVm Duncan, C A Grei
ner, J Jones A Sop,Hardwick & Cooke, C Hartridge,
& Habersham It Hon, J H Burroughs, W H Smith,
l.awton A Dowell, Alien A Bail, Worn, Claghoru A
Co, Order.,
100 GUNS for WYLLY’S LUCKY
OFFICE.
f PHE capital Prize of *20,000. sold in a whole Tick.
A ct. Drawn Numbers of Georgia State Lottery,
Class No. 141, drawn in this city on the 29th inst
70 10 44 27 8 29 1 7 45 24 37 65 66 21
Whole Ticket Combination Nos. 10 44 70, the cap
ital Prize of *20,000, sold to an old resident of this
city—call for your money at
nov 30 3 WYLLY’S LUCKY OFFICE.
LfLOUR,—284 bbls Canal Flour, for sale bv
* rinv .'ll) rp a r i *
C. A. L. LAMAR
H AY! HAY! 1—400 bundles of best quality
North River Jfay, for sale by
noT3 ° 6t C. A. L. LAMAR.
JN APS—Received per bark 'J
raeut of new styles.
Texas a new aesort-
PR1CE A VEADER,
147 Bay-street.
Colds, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, difficulty
Breathing, Ac., just received and for sale by
L. J. MYERS, Apothecary,
nov 4 Smet’s Building.
The Ministry of the Beautiful; by H. J. 81ac|
The Two Brothers, or the Family that Lived iJ
First Society. “■
The Fairy Ring; by John Edward Taylor i
illustrations. 1
YVinter Evenings, or Tales of Travellers- bvk
Hack. 1 '
Historical Collections of Louisiana; bv
French. i 1
Universal Dictionary of Weights and Mea<J
Ancient und Modern, i educed to tho standard of
United States oi America , by J. H. Alexander
An order of Family Prayer for Every Dav ini
Week ; by Rev. J. M. YVninwright, D. D. J I
The Closing Scene, or Christianity and lafidl
Contrasted; by Rev. Erskine Neale, M. A ReceF
by
nov 30 JOHN M. C00PE1
INSTRUCTION^ THE FRENCH LAnUm!
M. ETOURNEAU, of Paris,
S prepared to give Lessous in French. He I
give Private Lessons, if desired—also LesaoA
classes or in Schools. Those wishing instrauicl
French will please make application at tbe Books!
of Mr. Jno. M. Cooper, or at Mrs. Cooke's Bosnl
House. Congress-Bt., near Whitoker,
M. F.toubnbaU proposes to form classes of |
orsix each,to be composed of gentlemen, or of lai
and gentlemen, to whom he will give three less
per week, at *10 per quarter (of 36 lessons) for cj
pupil. He will wait upon classes at sucb place!
they mayuppoint, and as may meettheirconvenlel
Single pupils receiving three lessons per weels
their own residences, *20 per quarter.
For particular information as to qualifications, I
Etoubnk.U' is permitted to refer, in this city, to [
Messrs. Montgomeby Cummu-'o,
J. M. Coopeb,
YV. T.Tnoxvsns.of the Nil
J. L. Locke, of theKepubhl
nov 30 Dr. R. D. Arnold.
OMNIBUS NOTICE.-*
subscribers inform theirfriendsl
ttie public generally, that in consequence of the!
dT r
duced rate ot Omnibus fare, they sre compellel
charge all persons who ride in theirOmnibusses.d
er with or without Baggage, to nr from any pari
the city, the regular fare TWENTY-FIVE CENj
and hereafter all who ride will be called on for J
fare, unless invited by the proprietors to ride free,
YVARNERAHOOKEBj
nov 28 GASS,BELL AGO.
NOTICE. .
A LL demands againsttheNorw.brig FRIHAND1
A N. Jensen, master, must be handed in to J
subscribers by 12 o'clock, M., To-Morrow, >
inst., otherwise payment will be debarred,
nov 29 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO
mx TO RENT A small farm, about 2} s
Tlr* from the city, 30 acres cleared with 130 sen
pHniure and wood land. For sale, several head ot U
tie, and farming utentials. And for kirn, a well j
posed young Negro Man, and two Boys
nov 28 Apply Bt this office
OVERCOATS AND CLOTH CLOAKS J
Vr new and iaabionable Rooda nre offered lor 1
very low prices, for cash, At tbe j
Store of HOUSTON A GROUNDESOh.J
nov 28 M Bryan-itrci
B altimore flouh.-3W r*
more Flour landing from BhipRbine, ior' |
nov 28 COHENS A ilERT/S
TYTORTH RIVER HAY.—200 bales wU
11 rior North River Hay, landing and
from the wharf bv JOHN V. TAIl
from the wharf by • - — ,
nov 28 Exchange was-
■JTtJLOUR.—100 barrel^ euperior BaWmorefloJ
LiUUJKs—1UU Darreis eujici.v*
A’ landing from brig Hebron, and fors» e 1
per barrel by DAV D
nov 28 Foot of YVest Broad etreej
deliv
Yale
A STllEA.—The bnlanceoflllusions, a poem e
ii ered before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of
College, by Oliver Wendell Holmes.
. Biographical Essays, by Thomas DeQuincy, author
of “Confessions of an English Opium Eater” Ac.
Received by
nov 5 JOHN M. COOPER.
C APS, CAPS, CAPS—1 ha}e just received
per recent arrivals, the moat beautiful assort
ment of Cloth Gaps, for men and boys, over brought
to this market. They having been made up express
ly for my retail trade, challenge comparison with any
Those in want of a good article can get it at the cloth
ing store of
sept 19 GEO. S. NICHOLS, Gibbon's Range.
f-IITRATE OF MAGNESIA, an agreeable
Vj Refrigerant and Laxative, prepared
»» pleasant to the taste ns Soda Water. For sale by
JNO. A. MAYER, No. 154 Broughton-st.,
Sept 21 Next door to Currefl A Boggs.
A FEW of those beautiful Jenny Lind Fnncy
Cloth Sacks. For sales low, at
'-e signed have just openeuv ^
OVERCOATS and CLOAKS, (which ^
pressly manufactured tor tnem. a?® , j^or
of various kinds and qualities,.snltnhje ol !
- , i protect the wearer agatest thomew®' ^
so as to be “ eutllpr The cloaks are of all and
and qualities. The public ure invited to
amine,jit the store of pjERBON A
Sept 23
PIERSON A HEIDT - 3.
P LANTATION WOOLLENS, «tc.
Schley's Georgia Plains, dinb and brown, at
factory prices
Cotton and wool Plains, Cordarille. Tennessee, Lo .v-
elland others
Kerseys, Georgia, Southern and other makes
Linseys, plaid and plain
All wool Plains, assorlcc
assorted qualities and colord
Californians, a very heavy, all wool cloth
Soldiers’ Cloth, such as is used in the U. S. Army
Blankets, Duffil, Point and Mackinac, full assortmelit
Flannels, heavy red, twilled and plain
Shirting Stripes, assorted qualities
Cotton Osnaburgs, of Southern manufacture
Brown Shirtings, 3-4, 7-8,4-4, heavy styles
Prints, Plaids and Stripes, in great variety
YVool Caps, Kilmarnock ana Glengcrry, dyed and
all blue
Handkerchiefs, Romail, Verona and 1m. Madras Ac.
ALSO,
44 and 45 inch heavy Sea Island Cotton Bagging.
Just received and for sale In quantities to suit, on
liberaltermBjby JAMES ANDERSON A CO.
oct 21 70 St. Julian and 103 Bryan st*.
D UM.—50 bbls L. Felton A Son's Boston Rum,
.IV la "
landing per sehr Wescogus, for sale by
nov 25 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
jm.iv; CORN ! !—700 bushdiLWjfJJ
more Corn, landing lrom D ^%^DiLLONf
Foot of YVest Broadstreet^
C ORN!
me
sale by
M antilla and cloak cloth^
A fashionable and handsome article suite*i
Ladeis’ wear, for sale cheap by . „
nov 27 PRICE A VEADER, WW,.
pO-PARTNERSHIP.-'fheSubscr'bf^J
v-'This Day formed a Co-partnership' “ ,,1
i n *v,ia» n„„f sw nnd Hat Business, UM“ n
i Clothing, Boot, Shoe and Hat Business, u
lame and style of STALEY A ^ENDI ^^1
J ‘ A. STALE}'; I
E. D. HEN®]
Savannah, Nov. 1,1850
O vercoats and DLOAKS--J r l, ^,|
signed have just opened a large " 8 I
1Y| 1NIATUKE V OLUMES.—T/l/biii
111 Floral Gift; Pleasures of Hope,ri fjlier
-Li-a. riorai uaii
YV. G. Clarke’s Poems; Affium of DU ' porfl
t; Gertrude of Wyoming; ™ e ' , Prese”
rreerm; uenruuu u» *;*«*•**• t/ untherf *
Fortune Teller; Bridal YVraidii , _ ttPre to You
Heart’s Ease; Language of Love, •n
Ladies; Poetry of Love; Mon M"®ri C aiYVorte r
cma of Robert Southy; Cooper s i i g BO umeJ
try of Flowers; Lain R?«* k : sndB^
ems; Poems ot Eliza Cook; Scott . Gl . 0 y', fos®
Poetry of the AffectionsiTbonip^ p oe ms; f 088
The Cornlaw Rhymer; Mrs Heym 3D
of Alary Howitt. For sale by f . UB BEB oE '
nov 12
ing about 800 acres of gooae,e—
Rice Lund. Of the above 250 acres
ijadsisBfoKaSyg!
six Negroes, out “' '/^ pjanwuon W<1 M
and but. two old ones, ine ri
will be sold separately or togeUier. . »
ply to* 1 * 1 Wl!1 b ° ei7e ROWLA$D A
nov 6