Newspaper Page Text
ER 17, 1850.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY, D E C E
t¥b morninu news,
■ fty John iii. coopKit.
^LLIAMTrT EOU PSON.E DITOR
T K n M s:
Daily Paper, $4,00::::: Tri- weekly, 52.00
All new Adverliemtnte mmijar in both- papers.
OFFICIAL.
LIST OB LETTERS,
EMAIN1NH in the Tost Office, Savannah, Dee. IS
j 1850. Persons wishing Letters from this List,
will please ask for Advertised Letters :
R
Anderson W«8
Adams Thomas
Adams Lieut W C
Andrew* QeoH
Allen Mr Geo W
Battlste John
Ballon Mrs Ellas
Barrett Riclmrd
Blankenship Peleg
Barry Patrick
d John D
Barnard 1
Barnwell Mrs E C
Baker William
Brannln Mrs
Baker Robert 8
Blakowood Dr B W
Blair Carlton
Blanca Joseph G
Barry Patrick
Barlow Charles
Baker Alexander
lilakqMra
Brady Patrick
Barry Oapt Chas E
Brazeal Willi* H
Branhue Peter,
Brannally Michael
Benfy Amos
Bentley 8 C
Bedford Wo
Bertram Geo L
Bertram David F
Ahern Miss Joh’na
Anderson Mis* Mary 8
Aller Mia* Sarah J
Atkinson Jonathan
Abbott Thomas
n.
Brewer Russel
Barret James
Bennett Mrs A A
Bennett Mrs Mebltable II
BroganB
Beall Jesse D
Best F W
Benton Geo W
Belcase Robert
Bickell Edwin
Blllard J D
Brinton Caleb
Bryan Thos W
Borno Madame
Blodgett Wm J
Brockmton Capt
Brodle Capt A M
Bourk A
Brown Miss Hannah R
Duller Ezra C
Burke Wm
Ruttenwrath A H
Burrows L G
Burt Henry
Butlor Maseer W G
Brezeal Miss Josephine C
HfDBt
O’Neil Thomas'
Owens Wm H
O’Leary Thomas
O'Neil Michael
Oliver Joseph
Parsons L D
Parclls Thomas
Patlcson John t
Patrick Dennis M
Patteo Frederick
Perkins, Horace S,
l’elot, Richard W
Pridgeon Mrs Mary E
Pringle John G
O’Bryan Patrick
O'Conners Thos
O'Dowd Rosanna
Olmeteail Miss Sarah M
Ogleby Miss Geo'a
Phenis Mrs
l'itard Paul
Pickett Charles II
Price Thomas
Plchford Rev
Philbrick, Miss R J
Polaine P
Proctor John
TUB GEORGIA PLATFORM.
Quail Pierce
Quinn Michael
Remshart Daniel
Redmund Daniel
Regan Thonas
Reed Mathew P
Roiley Patrick
Redmund John
Ryan Thomas
Ryan Mr
Ryninger Henry
Ryder James J
Ryan Ellen
• Rising, Wm C
Ryan William
Riordan, N F
Kochford Michael
Rohr II
Roberts Miss M E
Roche William
Russell, Mrs AnnaS
Cavener J W
Calvin Mrs Dora II
Campbell John
Carley Peter
Craft Susy
Charlton Jno D
C.
Clarke Polly
CreRghan Matthew
Cline John
Condon Wm
Cronin Timothy
Corson Curtis E
Sadlor Henry R
Stack Wm II
Spencer Henry S
Stevens S G
Sherman Nancy
Sbellman Jos M
Stephens Capt
Spencer Mrs Ann E
Stephenson Jno
Skinner Mrs Harriet F
Silbuetein ChH8
Skinner & Gillard
Stinson Calvin
Sweeny Mack
Smith Christopher
Smith Patrick
Smye Richard
Simmons}Dr Jas N
Stiles Rev Jos C
Smith Arthur C 9
Smith Lewis II
Stiles Geo W
Stone Capt T 8
Stoop Charles
Sommers Mrs Ann
Sloanc John
Strobel Miss C L
Scott J E
Scott Thomas
Sewell Mrs Saruh 9
Sullivan Mathew
Sullivan Joseph
Sullivan Robert
Champion Mrs Eliza Ann Courvoisie JasiA
Carlfiton Granville E Cohen Mrs E W
Ml Ann
Calvatte Henry L
Carleton Isaac II
Carlr Aliza
_ Carliek.Patrick
' Clare John 8
Cahill Robert
Clark Daniel
Calvett Henry L
Cahill Thomas
Clarke Patrick
Collins James H
Coles Miss Jane
Cole Thomas
Coombs Mrs Martha A
Coffin Charles W
Connell John M
Cotter Patrick
Coyle John
Cockroft Robt H
Curlin Patrick
Cullen Allen
Danese Nicola S
Davis Mrs Maria
Davis Mrs Frederica O
Daniell Master O Y
Debyon Miss Rebecca
BoLyon James W
Denegall Rebecca
Dempsey Patrick
Diokerson Capt H J
Donley Mr
Evans John F -
Elfe Tenah Ann
Enly John W
Eldcit Jamos S
Flatley Dominick
Frazer Garrison
Fleming Thomas
Feay W T
Fessenden O G
Fisk Sewall
Fisher Dr W A
Doratee Andrew
Dougherty Joseph
Dow Gilbert
Donoho Peter
Dowd Michael
Douglass John
Dawson Ann
Dunham Mrs Martha
Duggar Chesley
Dooly John
E.
Ennis Richard
Exley lames B
Eldridge Jas W
Ensor George
P.
Foster Mrs J C
Ford Capt .1
Fort Benjamin
Fondey Wm H
Ford Capt Jededlah C
Freeborn Jas
Thatcher Geo E
Taylor N P J
Taylor Wm
Tapscott Miss Susan C
Tracey James
Treay Francis
Treat James C
Trittan Mrs Margaret E
Timmons, Mrs M
Twiggs Thomas
Tiedman Anthony
T. & V.
Tyler Annie
Thompson Mrs M C
Tobias J I,
Thorans Mr
Total Abstinance Soceity
President
Turner John E
Truman William
Tutty William
Vorous William
Walsh' Maurace
WassCapt Alfred
Walsh John
Watts J W
Walker Mrs Catherine
Walsh Mrs Jane
Washington Jas
Wells Mrs M E
Webb Robt S—2
Webb Mrs Robert S—2
Williams W W
Wylly Mrs Anne E
WilliamsEdw’d F
White Isaac L
Wideman Toeod'e
Williams Henry R
VV.
Williams Miss Julia
Wheling Chas T
Willcox Richard
Wylly C G
Williams Allen B
Williams John M
Williams William
Williams WH
Wise Mrs Brid TJ
Williams Alfred
Wilson Jonathan
Witherell Capt Moses
White P
Woodward Seth
Woftbrd Thos I
Resolution* of the Suite Convention,Passed
December 14, 1850.
The fourth resolution having been materially amend,
rd we republish the entire series ns they were adopted
by the Convention. Tho vote on the final passage of
tin) resolutions was—ayos 237 ; nays 19.
He it llemlved by the People of Georgia in Convex,
lion assembled, 1st. That, we hold tho Amoncan Un-
iun,secondary In importance only to the rights and
principles it Was designed to perpetuate. 1 hat past
associations, present fruition and iuturo prospects,
will bind us to it so long ns it continues to bo the
safeguard of those rights find principles.
Secondly, That if the thirteen original parties to
the contract,bordering the Atlantic in a narrow belt,
while their Bcperatointerests wore in embryo, their
peculiar tendencies scarcely developed, their revolu
tionary trials and triumphs, still green in memory,
found Union impossible without Compromise, the
thirty-one of this day mBy well yield somewhat, in
the conflict ot opinion nnd policy, to preserve that
Union which haB extended tho sway ot republican
government over a vast wilderness, to another ocean,
and proportionally advunced their civilizations and
national greatness.
Thirdly, That in this spirit, the State ot Georgia
has maturely considered tho action of Congress em
bracing a scries of measures for the admission ol Cali
fornia into the Union, the organization of territorial
Governments for Utuh and New Mexico, the estab
lishment of a boundary between the latter and the
State of Texas, the suppression of tho slnve trade in
the District ol of Columbia, and the extradilion of fu
gitive slaves, and (connected with them) |ho rejoc
non of propositions to exclude slavery from the Mexi
can territories and to abolish it in the District ot Co
lumbia; and whilst she does not wholly approve, will
abide by it ns a permanent adjustment ol this section
al controversy.
Fovthly, That the State of Georgia, in tho judg
ment of this Convention, will and oughtto resist,even
(as a last resort,) to u disruption of every tie which
binds her to the Union, any action of Congress, upon
the subject of slavery in the District of Columbia, or
in places subject to the jurisdiction of Congress, in
compatible with the safety, domestic tranquility, the
rights end the honor of the slaveholding States, or any
act suppressing the slave trade between the Biaveliold-
ing States, or any refusal to admit as a State any
territory hereafter applying, because of the existence
of slavery therein ; or any act prohibiting the in
troduction of slaves into the territories of Utah and
New Mexico , or any act repealing or, materially
modifying the laws now in force for tho recovery of
fugitive slaves. *
Fifthly, That it ia the deliberate opinion of this
Convention, that upon the faithful execution of the
Fugitive Slave Late by the proper authorities depends
the preservation of our much loved Union.
gy A memorial has received tha signature of a
number of the lending mercantile houses of Baltimore
for aid ot the Government, by a contract fqr carry,
ingthe mail by a Ena of steamships between the
ports of Norfolk and Baltimore, to Bomb port in Eng
land,
LATEST DATES
Liverpool, Nov. 30 | Havre, Nov.28 \ Havana, D ec .
Special Notices.
HIBERNIAN riOCJKTY.
A Regular Quarterly Meeting
of the Hibernian Society will
he held at the City Hotel To- t
this Evening, 17th instant
at 7 o'clock.
Punctual attendance is par*
tlcularly requested. By order of
G. B. CUMMING, President.
L. J. Guilmabtin, Secretary. dec 17
v-OTTON—Our market •
and the sales ' ~
decline on
the particulars ot the sales ; 32 bales liin't !
Ilf i 702 at 12; 602 at 124 ;767 aU*l 5 60
182 at 12* , 207 at 121; and 45 at lfite ’ w* ]s >
Good Middling at 12* • Middling vw'
Strict Fair at 12J cents/ 8 « Mt.trni
Savannah Exports,
Per schr Sea Gull, lor Havana_3U whola
half casks rice.
PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAINTING,
BY T. J. JACKSON,
NO. 129-i Cungress-st.over R. Einstein’s and oppo
site Marshall Sc Aikln's dry goods store,
jy Paintings for Balo.
dec 11
Savannah Imports,
Per Br bark Ar;
tons
lm*
MEDIC A E NOTICE.
Dr. KNORR has removed lite Office to Broughton-
street, near N. E. corner of Montgomery. Reel'
dence, No. 10 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
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
y Candidates for office can bavo (heir notices
published from this date until January 6th, for
foor dollars in advance. There will be no ex
ception to this rule. dec 6
Election Notice.
Fellow Citizens;—I take leave to announce to
you, that I am a Candidate for the offidtof RECEIV
ER OF TAX RETURNS, on the first Monday in Jan
uary next.
dec 13 JOHN MURPHY.
To tho Voters of Chatham County.
Fellow Citizens ;—1 am a Candidate for the of
fice of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at tho
Election in January next, and respectfully solicit your
support.
dec 10 MICHAEL FINNEY.
Young Eli A
Young James T
dec 17
Y.
Young Phoebe
GEGRGE SCHLEY, P.M.
bavasjkaiBc
Tuesday Morning, December 17, 1850.
Largest Circulation iu the City!!
G.
Gray Christopher
Gadd Henry
Gartlacd, Rt Rev
Grant Mr* H
Garret Betsey
Gray Pnilip
Genren Patrick
Genochlo F
Greene Mrs Mary J
Geil Nicholas
Grehn Joseph
Garrett Tom
Gibb James
Grigg Master Jas
Gibson JohnW
Gilbert Samuel A
Gilham Mrs Eliza M
Goodwin Michael
Goulding C H
Goldstein Wm
Goleghar P
Glenn Rev John W
Guerry H E
Correction.—^The copy of the report of the Com
mittee of Thirty-Three, from which we printed yes
terday, contained an erroj which Is corrected in the
copy since received. In the eighteenth paragraph
speaking of the resistance of the Abolitionists to the
fugitive slave law, the report, bb printed, reads
“We will predicate no extreme action upon their
measures of repeal or of modification. In the cor
rected copy the word menaces is supplied Instead of
“measures-" As this change materially affects the
sense, it is important that the correction should be
c-J 'made.
Aoit-.tion Begun.—That miserable Marplot, as
the N. Y. Express calls him, Joshua Giddinos, has
opened his batteries in the House against the Fu
gitive Slave Bill. In his speech on Monday last
ho contended that the President had no right to
veto a bill repealing that act; that the act itself was
unconstitutional, nnd could not and ought not to be
executed. Slavery was a State institution over which
the general government had no control, eifcer to
regulate, jphold or abolish. He contended that the
citizens of the non-slavcholding States could not be
constitutionally called upon to aid in the arrest or
surrender of a fugitive slave. No power of thiB gov
ernment could compel the people of the North to in
volve themselves in this crime. He said THAT THE
LAW WOULD NOT BE AND HAD NOT BEEN
ENFORCED IN NEW-ENGLAND, NEW-YORK,
OR THE WESTERN COUNTRY. THE PRESI
DENT COULD NOT ENFORCE IT BY HIS AR
TILLERY AND HIS BAYONETS, AND IF HE
SHED A DROP OF BLOOD HE WOULD SOUND
THE DEATH-KNELL OF THE UNION.
Wearc not disposed to sttachany great degree of
importance to the declarations of such men as Gid
dings, though we have from the first doubted tbe-
possibility of enforcing the fugitive Slave Law-
If .Us enforced, the North must enforce it. If it is
not enforced the Union cannot be enforced. The
fate of the law and the Union are in the hands of
the conservatism of the North. Every truo patriot
will await the result with anxious interest. ’
Election Notice.
Fellow-Citizens of Chatham County :—I am
a Candidate for tho office ot RECEIVER OF TAX
RETURNS at the Election in January next, and re
spectfully solicit your votes,
dec 7 W.W. OATES.
To the I oters of Chatham County—
Fellow Citizens : I am a candidate for the of
fice of Receiver of Tax Returns, at the Election in
January next, andearnestly solicit your support.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
G. J. SPENCER.
Commercial.
.—Our market was animated ,
. reached 2,633 bales, at a qu ( fr te r , "'
The fXwbg ™.
Br bark Argyle, from Liverpool—Do* ia
?. i8i ™ n J l.V*.*™* «»ed, 59 caafa totth
beer, 90 hampers potatoes.
Shipping intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH, DECEMBERS
PORT CALENDAR.
MOON '8 P H A S B S
Now Moon 3d. Oh., 8m. A I Full M’n,18d.,llh. 55m
First qr. lid. 3h., 29m. A | Last qr. 25th, 4h. 16m!!
8 U
N
MOON
High
Dec.
Rises.,
Sets.
Sets.
Morn,
1 8 5 0.
H. M
H. M.
11. M,
H. M.
17 Tuesday
6 56
4 56
rises
06 56
18 Wednesday!
6 57
4 57
04 48a|07 43
19 Thursday,...
6 58
4 57
05 46
|08 28
20 Friday,
6 58
4 58
00 48
09 11
21 Saturday,....
.6 5»»
4 58
07 55
ID# 56
22 Sunday
6 59
4 59
09 03
10 40
23 Monday,
7 00
5 00
11 16
IU 25
Em
ARRIVED.
Br bark Argyle, Fletcher, from Glasgow—A Loi
& Co.
Shin Columbia,' Gruinley, 10 days from Boston.
Brigham, Kelly & Co.
Br ship Laurel, Short, from Liverpool, with 6'
sacks salt—to E A Suullard.
Scbr J Sc W Errickson, Myers, Philadelphia—to
A Greiner.
Schr Wm D Jenkins, Watson, Ogeeche, with 4
600 bushels rough rice—to R Habersham & Son.
Brig Mary Eleaner, Parker, Baltimore—Brigham
Kelly Co.
Schr Fawn, Miller, Baltimore—Rowland & Wath
burn. Jh
Dr J P Screven’s flat, 1100 bu^ls rough rice tt
R Habersham & Son.
Steamer Isaac Scott, Taylor, Hawkiusville—Brig
ham, Kelly Sc Co.
CLEARED.
Schr Sea Gull, Bullock, for Havana—Cohens
Hertz.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Metamora, Feck, Charleston.
Receiver of Tnx Returns.
Mb. Editob : Please announce Rev. S. H. Cooper
as a candidate for the Office of Receiver of Tax Re
turns tor the County of Chathum, at the election in
January next, and oblige
nov 30 MANY VOTERS.
To the Voters of Chatham County:
Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for the
office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the
election in January next, and respectfully solicit
your suffrages. A. F. TORI.AY.
nov 25
Hate James G
Harris Edw’d B
Henley Patrick
Bammell Wm
Hardee M B
Harmon Miss Olivet
Hageman Jos
Handley Mrs Marfha
Hardee Master Wm
Hariin Patrick
Havens E W
Kauby Thomas
Hardee P E
Hamlet Mra Lydia
Hackett Mrs Johanna C
Herbert Mrs M G
Hendrickson Chas
. Herman Peter
Heims W B
Herb Martha
Ueagecey James
H.
Henory Buchan
Hlgana Miss Lucy
Hickey Patrick
Hinds Ambrose
Hyams Lavinia
Hough E C
Holonan John
Hostmark Gerhard
Hoffinan Chas
Hoxle Capt Elihue
llogen Patrick
Hodges Wm
Houlihan John
Holien James
Hunna Wm
HuBon George
Humphrey Dexter
Hunter Mrs Sarah R
Hunt Miss Wealthy A
Hutchinson Mrs M C
thunder shower passed over our city last
night, between 11 and 12 o’clock, accompanied with
vivid lightning.
Georgia and Cnrollna.
In giving place to the following article, from the
Marietta Union, we do not desire to be understood
as endorsing its spirit, so far as relates to Carolina.-
The article contains some good hints as well as some
illiberal, and, as we think, unbecoming reflections
upon our neighbors, such as we are sorry to see in
dulged at a time like the present. We are for meet
ing mm Carolina friends in a fraternal spirit, and of J
ng with them in generous and honorablo
Hy Mr. Wklton, who is engaged in sinking the
Artesian well in Charleston, has penetrated to the
depth of nine hundred and fifty-two feet. The last
nineteen feet perforated was through a stratum of
argilaceous slate, intermixed with granitic boulders,
one of which arrested proceedings on Friday.
Jaleneau John
Johnson W W
Jackson Martin
Jackson George
Jackson Robert
Jennings J M
Johnson Stephen
Jones L A
Jones Mrs Elizabeth
Ivor Miss M A
Jones Jno L
Kavenaugh J era'll
Kent Jos F
Ken^yMrsJehn
Kendrick DH
Kelly John
Keeblcr Lemuel H
Keyer Miss Signs
Kcaher Capt David
Kenny Thomas
J.
Jones Robt A
Johnston John
Jones Jno P
Johnson C F
Johnstbn J H
Johnston Dr Wm
Jones Mrs S A
Jones Henry W
Jones Mrs Augustus
Jones Miss Virginia
Jones Mrs Mary A
K.
Kellam Hiss Sarah
Kehrer Mina
Kettleband J D
Kibbe Joseph W
Kellum Miss S M
Knight Noah B
King Capt K B
Kierulfy V
Kohibaiss Dr
Laugblin Jno
Larkin James
Laver Wm
Lawton Win
Law Chaa
Laine Mra S E D
Lavan John
Lathrop F E
Lenaghan Patrick
Lee Barnv
Leach B W
L..
LegetMrs Louis
Lynch Patrick
Lincoln John T
Lynch Edward
Lynch James
Lovell Payne
Liddy Beenard
Lurer G J
Lundy Miss Fanny
Lucas Samuel W
rivalry iuall matters pertaining to the commercial
Interests of our city and State. But we would be the
last to deal Carolina an ungenerous blow, or to
exult In her misfortunes. We feel that she belongs
to tho Southern sisterhood—that her destiny is idvn
titled with our own,and thnt her estrangement would
be our weakness. Sustaining the relation to her that
we do, we feel that it is unbecoming in us to join in
the chorus of the Northern presses in taunting and
ridiculing her people, who, if they are rasb, and im
petuous iu the vindication of their rights, have had
much to insense and exasperate them. Whatever
her errors, it ill becomes us to upbraid Carolina
with her weakness, or threaten her with tho power
of tbe General Government!
■/ Savannah.—If Thereis any sincerity in thethreats
of South Carolina to secede from the Union, it be
comes important that Savannah should be amply pre
S ared to meet the demand that will be made upon
or market, in consequence of a large trade diver
ted from Charleston. So far as Georgia is concern
ed, she owes a greater manifestation of interest in
the welfare of her own seaport than lias been here
tofore apparent. Let Savannah be to Georgia what
Charleston is to South Carolina. The internal im
provements of South Carolina, all have for their
object tho enriching and agrandizing of her great
metropolis ; white chose of Georgia (her State en-
terprizes) serve Bimply as channels through which
commerce flows from her, and her metropolis into
an adjoining State. This is wrong policy at sny
time, but more especially now, when a dependence
on so rebellious a State as South Carolina, might es
sentially embarass the commmercial affairs of our
own citizens.
The Coinaoeattiie Mint.—TheU. S. Mint at
Philadelphia, is coining money at a very rapid rate i
having during the last month coined over four mil
lions of dollars, will this month exceed five millions
and the following month reach the large sum of six
millions. The principal part of the-coinage is in
gold, although ouough silver is turned outtor the
general circulating medium of the country, and there
would probably be no scarcity of silver coin were it
not for the fact that it has been commanding a pre
mium for shipment to England and California.
Benton After the Presidency.—The Washing
ton correspondent of the Baltimore Clipper says :
Benton's speech yesterday, when introducing his
bill for the selection of a site by the President, und
the immediate erection of a Western Armory, was
tho first opening of a campaign on his part in efforts
to create a western sectional party, and to place him
self at tbe head ol it. His great object is, the manu-
facturo of thunder to give him the vote in the valley
of the Mississippi at the next election of President.
He is pretty well understood, however, and his uffin
ity with the abolitionists will kill him off,even should
he carry every measure that may come up before
Conriess in which the Westhss an interest.
CHINESE Revolution. The people of the “flow
ery land,” although g iqe ally ns calm and contented
with their lot as the disciples of so profound a philos
opher as Con-fut-see should be, nevertheless can
sometimes be warmed Into a passion. Such seems
now to be the case, and a part of the subjects of that
great monarch, who claims to bo first cousin to the
moon, are in a state of actual rebellion. Late advices
Inform us that an insurgent army of 50,000 men was
within forty leagues of Canton; one district town
had been sacked, another was in a state of siege, and
tho Imperial troops had been repulsed with great loss.
Receiver of Tax Kedhrns for Cfaantham Co.
B. T. THEU3 will be a candidate for the Office in
January next. Oct 9
ATTENTION 1
GERMAN FIRE COMPAN f
A Meeting of the above named Com
- pany will be held on Friday Evenin
next, at 8 o’clock, over J. II. Strous/.
As the Officers are to be olected, every member t
requested to be punctual iu attendance,
By order. W, HUMPHREYS,
dec 17 4 Secretary.
FOR NEW-YORK—New Line.
■ The regular packet schr. VIRGINIA, Capt.
Hobart, will have immediate dispatch for thr
above port. For Freight or Passage, apply to
dec 17 ROWLAND <fc WASHBURN
FOR BALTIMORE.
The schr. FAWN, UnpL Penniston, wil
-have dispntch for the above port For Freigh
or Passage, apply to
To tlie Voters of Chatham County :
Tbe undersigned is a Candidate for the office of
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURN^, at the election in
January next, and respectfully solicits your suff rages
oct 13 . J6 WM. NEVE.
dec 17' " ROWLAND & WASHBURN.
FOR BALTIMORE—Regular Line.
La The suocrior packetbng MARY ELEANOR
The superior packet brig J
Capt- Parker, linving most of her cargoen
gaged, will have quick dispatch. For Freight or
Passage, apply on board, atTelfair's wharf, or in
dec 17 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO
PASSENGERS,
Per brig Mary Eleaner, from Baltimore—Mr Har
rison.
Per Br ship Laurel, from Liverpool—Master Par-
ry,
Per schr Virginia, from New York—N M Morris, J
Hamilton, G L Bertram, D L Stevens, R G Brown, G
R Ward.
Per ship Columbia, from Boston—Mies M Cutts,
Prof Darling, AP Bunker, WR Miller, W Boston,
B P King, if McKenzie, 6 steerage.
CONSIGNEES I’V.R GEN'IKAL “AlL-ROAD,
Dec 16.—1112 bales cotton andmdze, Holt &. Both-
well, Boston & Gunby, W Duncan, Hardwick &
Cooke, Rabun & Fulton, Behn & Foster. C Ilart-
ridge, Hamilton Sc Hardeman, Washburn, Wilder &
Co, E Parsons & Co, Cohens &. Hertz, F T Willis Sc
Co, Franklin Sc Brantly, G W Anderson Sc Co, John
Jones Sc Son, J V Tarver, R A Lewis, Lawton Sc
Dowall.
Manell Mr* Aim
JManua M
Mollon Bernard
Mansfield Samuel
Mallette John D
Mava Patrick D
Martin Jno Ac. Patrick
Alar tin James
Mayer J E
Marshall Andrew
Mara Mr
Maryman Thos
Mathew Rev Tb'd
Meudish Mra Hannah
Merritt Reynolds
Myers Ms Marg’t
Mills Enoch
Myers Capt M
Mi
Mills James
Mitchell Mrs Willhcm G B
Miller, Mrs Mary Ann
Milne Hugh
Middleton Chas E
Miller John B
Morris McM A
Moore Chas
Mongin Mrs David
Moddin James
Morse Mrs S
Morris W U
Morrell M L
Moran Mathew
Mulvaoey Marg’t
Murphy Thomas
Murphy Bridget
Murpby John
31c.
M’Entee Thomas
Jil’Cape Edward
M’Donell Thadeus
M'Inerny James
McDoncJl Miss Georgian-
na N
M’Curter Mrs E H
M'Bride James
M'Lennan Alex
M’Entee Hugh
Another matter should be considered by our peo
ple. A difficulty between S. Carolina and tne General
Government, would at once have the effect ol de
preciating her currency. and as it is largely in circu
lation in Georgia, and has been rumored to be, n
abort time back, in an uncertain condition, any sud
den change in that State's relations towards this Gov
ernment, would bring suffering upon the holders of
her money iu Georgia. We do not pretend the pre
diction of any of these results, but the martial spirit
of our chivalrous neighbors is aroused; General
Brisbane, ot' her military school, Is already sketch
ing a line of defense for her troops, officered by his
pupils, and however successful may be their demon
stration upon “ Muson sud Dixon’s line," it may
reasonably be anticipated that the cash box will sut
ler by the operation ; while her troops are going
through the coffin manual along the aforesaid line,
Uncle Sam may send some of Old Hickory’s patent
sugar machines around to the mouth of her harbor.
War is a game that two can play at, and South Caro-
lana “ blue pills" on “Mason and Dixon's line," may
bo met with sugar-coated pills at Charleston harbor.
If nothing will satisfy her but a fight, it is no.ipart of
Georgia’s business to foot the bill. Hence we say,
look to Savannah mark-t, and our own State curren
cy. Let not the business of Georgia flag, because
South Carolina wants to go a “sogermg I” .
jgp” The Cholera at Jamaica, wo are glad to be
assured , on thelaith of private tetters, b^y the Em
pire City, was beginning to .subside. The city of
Kingston is said to have lost no lower than five thou,
sand inhabitants by the scourge, and Port Royal a
proportional number.
Fboh IIayti—By the brig Louis Walsh, Captain
Milliken, arrived at New-York, we are informed that
the Emperor had issued a proclamation to his sub
jects, reccomraending them not to eat salt provisions,
as it was a great inductive to tho cholera. It was
thought tiiis arrangement, if carried out, would ma
terially affect the market In those articles. The exis
tence of the cholera at Jamaica had caused great
alarm among the Hay t <T.t.
Compliment to an Actoii.—Our readers will re
member Mr. Couldock, the gentleman who sus
tained Miss Cushman, during her engagement hero
last winter. His chasteness of style graphic delinea
tions of character, and correct elocution, mnde him
during his short stay among us, a favorite with the
discriminating portion of his audiences. We ob
serve that he is not less appreciated by the Philadel
phia public, where he is ut present performing—
The Ledger thus speaks of him, ia alluding to a com
plimentary benefit, which had been tendered to him
by his friends:
This gentleman has, since his "sojourn in this city,
won a high reputation as an actor of sterling merit,
und he has won it against some little prejudice which
first assailed his performances. Now ho is acknowl
edged one of the’best actors upon the boards. His
admirers in this city intend to present him this eve
ning with a star ot brilliants set in gold, in which
they are about two hundred mid fifty stones. It is a
beautiful ornament, and will be presented by the
stage manager, Peter Richings. Sueh a compliment
is rarely received. In this instance it is awarded
well merited.
CONSIGNEES,
Per ship Columbia, from Boston—Behn Sc Foster,
Brigham,Kelly Sc Co, Collins Sc Bulkley, Cohen &
Fosflick.H J Gilbert, EHendereon, O Johnson Sc Co,
W B Kendall, CAL Lamar, J II Ladd, I W Morrell
Sc Co, W H May V. Co, T It Mills, Order, E Parsons
Sc Co, Philbrick & Bell,SM Pond, Rowland Sc Wash
burn, Rabun Sc Fulton, Snider, Lathrop Sc Nevitt,
Turner Sc Henry, Vcratille, Luflboro Sc Butler, C
Van Hern, VV M Wadley, R D Walker, Washburn,
Wilder & Co, E F. Wood Sc Co, T S Wuyne.
Per schr Virginia, from New-York—Brigham, Kel
ly Sc Co, J C Brown, J E Cady Sc Co, W A Cherry Sc
Co, G A Conner, D L Cohen, H A Crane & Co, J G
Falligant, VV VV Goodrich, Hamilton Sc Hardeman,
Hone Sc Connery, Pi Hopkins, A Haywood, T S
Wayne, J D Jesse, 1 W Morrell Sc Co, J Murchison,
T R Mills, Philbrick Sc Bell, S M Pond, J ltossenu, E
Reed, Rowland Sc VVusbburn, Swift, Denslow Sc Co,
VV 11 Smith, D O’Conner, E O’Byrno, A Welles Si.
CO, Wood, Claghorn Sc Co, Wasliburn, Wilder Sc
Co, Verstille, Luffboro &. Butler, W P kongo.
Per steamer lsnac Scott, from Hnwkinsville—771
bales cotton and mdze, to C Hurtridge, Hamilton Sc
Hardeman, Smith Sc Humphreys, G N Neyle, F T
Willis Sc Co, Brigham, Kelly Sc Co.
Per Bchr J Sc W Errickeon, from Philadelphia—
llchn Sc Foster, 11 A Cruue Sc Co, Cohen9 Sc liertz,
Collins Sc Bulkley, Davis Sc Copp, Einstein Sc Eck-
man, 8 Sc II Hoyt Sc Co, C A Greiner, Hardwick Sc
Cooke,VV B Hate, J Lippman, JH Ladd, S Merault,
A N Milter, T R Mills, S M Pond, Sw ift, Denslow Sc
Co, Scranton, Johnston Sc Co, E Truchelet, T M Tur
ner Sc Co, Way Sc King, N B Sc H Weed, VV T Wil
liams, P Wiltherger & Son, T S Wayne, G Conke,
M J Reilly, J Waiter, P D liilzhcim, and order.
Per schr Howry Alfred, from Boston—T S Wayne,
I VV Morrell Sc Co, 8 M Pond, Dr A G Oolmor, N B
Sc II Weed, T, R Mills, B M Fosdick, Rowland Sc
Washburn, IV Connornt, E Parsons Sc Co, Verstille
Duttboro Sc Butler, W B Kendall, Brigham, Kelly &
Co, II J Gilbert, Philbrick Sc Bell, T J Walsh Sc Co
Wood, Claghorn Sc Co, W P Williams, O Johnston
Sc Cn,E F Wood Sc Co.
Per brig Mary Eleaner, from Baltimore—A Welles
Sc Co, Brigham,Kelly Sc Co, S M Pond, J Murchison,
T S Wayne, Scranton, Johnston Sc Co, W II Stark,
F Harrison, A Borchart, AF Mere. VV Sc R Mclntire,
J Mclntire, Dillon Sc Hurte, J V Tarver, A A Solo
mons, Swift, Denslow Sc Co, A Haywood, Cooper Sc
Gilliiund, J D Jessie, T Boyle, D R Dillon, H J Dick
erson, J E Cady & Co, T R Mills, Uardcastle a: Ca-
ruthers, Wood, Claghorn Sc Co, Robt Habersham Sc
Son.
Awful Disasteb.—By a passenger on board the
ship VandaliaXhe N. O. Picayune teams that the bark
Emily, from San Francisco to Rcleajo and Panama,
was lost on the Pacific const on tho 20th September
last. Out of nearly 200 persons on board only two
were saved; one a passenger and the other one'of the
officers of the vessel. Nn names give*.
C REAM ALEi —36 bbls. Cream Ale, landing
from barque Savannah; for sale by '
dec 17 , W. M. DAVIDSON.
P OTATOES AND CABBAGES.—100 bbl
Potatoes, and 4 crates Cabbages; landing and fo
sate by ROWLAND Sc WASHBURN,
dec 17
L'LOUU.—100 bbls best Baltimore Flour, landio
r from Brig Mary Eleanor, for sale by
ic 17 ' , BRIGHAM, KELLY Sc COi
ALTIDIOIIE IIAM8-—600 Prime qualil)
JCr Roloson'e Baltimore Hams, landing irom sew
Fawn, ter sate by B R. IG II AMl KELLY Sc CO,
O ATS.—500 bushels Seed and Feed Oats, inbaf
of 2 bushels each, landing h t [.
for sate by DAVID 11. DILLON,
dec 17
Foot of We6t Brosd-tt
TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTOIte-
P ROPOSALS will be received until the 15tn
uary next, for the building of an Ed flee
John’s (Episcopal) Church '1 he matendl Uriot
principally of brick. The Lot is on .
Plans and minute drawings and specification J
examined at the store of G. It. llemiricbao
All offers must be in conformiiy with them.
G. R. HENDRICKSON,
WM. B. GILES.
JOHN W. NEVITT,
JOS. S. FAY,
doe 17 tiirff
THIS DA Y.
BuUdto
Coin® i
DRAW S
Sales close at 3 o’clock this afternoon.
114,000!
GREENE Sc PULASKI I,OTTER
Class No. 78, for 1850.
To be drawn in Savannah, Ga., This Day, cce
17th.
J. W. MAU.ttT£ CO., Manage"
66 Number Lottery-12 Drawn Ballot:.
, —SPLENPin SCHEME—
1 Prize of... 814,000 11 Prize of-..-
1 do. of 3,500 5 do. ol-
. _r “iinn 25 do. ol
CJCOTCH'WHISKE Y.-10 5gal diniejolms Islay
£3 Whiskey; also, one puncheon Islay Whiskey, in
bond. For sate by VV. M. DAVIDSON,
-dec 17
AY*—l’li'mti Eastern Huy in store, and for Buie
H
by
dee 17
DAVID R. DILLON,
Foot of West Broad-at-
W ool*.—Prime Block Jock, Oak, Ash, and Pine
Wood, landing and lor sate by
DAVID R. OH,PON,
dee 17 Foot of W«!st luuaii-et.
bar.
1 do! of::;::::. 2,000125 do,
See. &c. &c -
Tickets 84—Shares in proportion.
Packngo of Wholes cost 88—must draw
.« 4 44— "
| 22 “
Orders enclosing the cash P r ^ m fi?“iq t M))GT0li'
dec 17 h - „
LAST DAY OF SALB^
8 Dmwala .jriB Ci.y Thl-Day^
REENE SC' PULASKI MONUMENi
Class 78.
Savannah, December 17tb, lpw '
.$151!
J. w. MAU11Y &
12 Drawn numbers out of 22 P ic *‘ c
SOMETHING FINE
$14,000!!
$3,300-«2000-S1,S13-'3 °
$300.
Ticket, only !?'!-shares jywggjXW
Package of Wholes cost mu» „
Frizes Cashed at rtj*
Tickets and M^fwtaW^rf
Country attended No. 5 B^T
tho Managers” Owens’ Buil<ffo6' ^£ dree^y
# tetely Soted by P.B.
dec 17