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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1851)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1851. THE DAILY MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WIl.lilAM T. THOMPSON ♦ EDITOR. TlRNi: daily taper |5 00 I tm-weekly $3 00 New Advertisements writ appear in both paper*. OL'VLKrEJLIHI© Largest Circulation in the City 1!! TlmraAny Morning* Dtcoinbor 4* 1851* BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. (Transmitted oxprcssly for the Daily Morning News.] New-York Colton Market.—Kosuitiili Wel- conio Uceoliitloii. New York, Dec. :i, 5.10 P. M. Snips of Colton lo*day 1,000 bules. Price are unchanged. Washington, Dec. 3. The Senate is engaged in debating the Kossuth Welcome Resolution. kindred might huvo dono; to take, their last fare well and allbctiouutc words to their heronved and heartbroken families; to pity and console them with that kinducss and generosity, which the truly human heart feels for the unhappy und unfortunate though misguided sufferers. This is his ollencc! this the crime tor which he is branded a traitor and condemned to chains und the galleys. The Spanish authorities in the Island of Cuba hnvc done with the guilty, but their appetite is whetted and sharpened, and to their veugoanee no morsel can be so tcinptiog us nu innocent victim. It is the dessert to their repast oPblood, and in the enjoyment of their brutal orgies they will yet rovcl in the sacrifice of unprotected and unoffending humanity, till not uu American he left to satisfy their ficitidish thirst. d?* Mr. Mili.kr, the gentleman who taught a few private classes in drawing in this city lust winter, proposes to give instruction in his beau tiful art this season, should a sufficient number of pupils bo obtnined. See udvcrlisciuent. Dentistry.—It will be Been by nn ndvertise- men in another column, that Dr. W. C. Hkai.r, has opened nn oflice in this city, and offers bis professional services, as Surgeon Dentist, to all who may requiro them. The Dr. has many fa- vornblo testimonials,chiefly from those who urc enabled to speak of him through bis work. ry The flag's of the shipping in port were displayed at half-mast yesterday, in token of respect to Cupt. Rogers, late of the Hr. ship Colonist. For Augusta.—The steamer Oregon, Capt, Moody, will depart for Augusta this afternoon nt 4 o’clock. Public Mooting. At a public meeting of citizens nt the Ex change yesterday, on motion of E. J. Harden, Esq., Dr. R. Wnyne, was called to tho Chair, and G. L. Cope, Jr., appointed Secretary. l)r. R. D. Arnold offered the following resolu tions, seconded by Col. R. II. Griffin, which were unanimously carried: Resolved, That the City Council bo requested to invite his Excellency, tho Governor of tho Stato of Georgia, the State House officers, and Members of tho General Assembly, to pay the city of Savannah a visit, and that they be enter tained during their sojourn us the guests of tho citv. Resolved, J hot n Committee of Citizens to consist oftwenty-fivebo appointed by tho Chair to co-opornte with the City Council in carrying this resolution into effect. Whereupon the Chair proceeded to appoint tho followidg gentlemen said Committee Col. R. li. Griflm, Dr. R. 1). Arnold, Cnpt. R.W. Pooler, Jos. S. Fay, Judge Law, Col. W. T. Williams, Dr. W. C. Daniell, Thos. Purse. *y a J or l*' * >or . ,er » y °lu»>ou Cohen, Robt. Iluber- Ktijipp, Col. James Hunter, Thomas Holcombe and Isauc 1). l.nRoche. On motion ol Mr. Jucob DeLamotta, it was further Renohed, That tho proceedings ./the meeting be published in the city pupers, und a copy of them laid before Council. 1 3 In the Charleston Mercury, of Tuesday, wc find the following letter from Mr. Thrasher, which wc transfer to our columns : Loiter of .1. S.TliriiNlier. IN A DUNGKON OK THE I'UNTA CASTLE, Havana, Nov. 21, 1851. To the Government of the. United States of America and to my fellow-countrymen. An American citizen, deprived of liberty and denied justice, respectfully begs leave to lay be fore you the following facts and appeal: Upon landing from the steamer Georgia, on the lGth of October last, I was suddenly, und without previous accusation, arrested and taken to the office of the Police. On searching my person, und that of a gentleman who accompa nied me, no papers or letters of any kind were found upon cither of us. We were then taken to the hotel where I boarded, accompanied by the chief of notice, who demanded to he shown my room. On ascertaining that I had no room there, wo were taken to my residence, and nil ■iiv papers seized. The gentleman who was with me, was then put at liberty—myself and nil mv hooks and papers were taken to the residence ofouoof the Police Commissaries, where four days were occupied hv the government interpreters in rending my letters. On the 2fst of October I was thrown into a dungeon of the citv prison, and nil communica tion with my friends strictly prohibited. On tho 25th I was removed to my present dungeon, and the Fiscal of the military tribunal made bis ap pearance nnd begun a judicial examination.— On the 26th this was continued, nnd then 1 saw no one until the 4th inst., when the questioning was proceeded with—and on the 6th I was again questioned, and Jina/ly informed that / was accused, of TREASON. At tho same time, 1 was required to select one from a list of officers that was presented to me, who should conduct my defence. Not knowing any of them, I chose at random, supposing he wnuld consult with inc and my legal advisers, as is usual in such cases, in regard to my defence. On the 7tli inst. 1 was, for the first time, allowed to see my friends, and to consult witli them us to the best course to pursue. I conferred with our Consul, and lie passed several communications in my behalf to tho gov ernment here, all of which have been utterly disregarded und not replied to. Oh the J 1th, I was laibrmed that 1 was to be brought up the next day for sentence. 1 immediately wrote to my nominal defender to come at once to consult with me, and to bring the proceedings which are in writing. He replied verbally that lie would come, lie did not come, nnd I extended nt once a protest against the proceedings, alleging that 1 hud not been heard, und that uciihei myself nor my legal adviser had been consulted for a proper defence. I sent this to the President of the Military Commission tlint night, who refused to receive it, suying that it could only lie admitted by the Cuptuin General. The American Consul, Mr. Owen, as soon as informed of this, proceed ed to the palace, nnd protested against sentence being pronounced, ns I had not been beard in defence. In the morning my nominal defender came to mv prison to inform me that be bad been allow ed by the court, only twenty-four hours to pre pare my defence, that he. had been occupied till that moment examining the proceedings, which are voluminous, and that within an hour he must return them to the Fiscal. On the 12th I wub taken before a Court Martial, composed of a Brigadier General und six Officers of the Ar my. The testimony and proceedings were read beforo 1 was brought into court, which is con trary to law, and to custom, and when brought I was asked what l had to say to the charg- - against me. I replied that I had not been furnished with a copy of the charges, that 1 had been denied access to the proceedings and testimony, that my nominal defender had neither onsalled with me nor with my counsel, and that _ now asked that my protest and petition for stay of proceedings should he admitted. 1 was told by the President Of the Court that it should bo considered. I was remanded to my dungeon, und beard nothing more of tho proceedings until to-day, when 1 huve been formally notified that I have been sentenced to EIGHT YEARS’ LA BOR, IN CHAINS, AT CEUTA, in Africa, with payment of costs. It is unnecessary for me to enlurgc upon the impropriety of bringing me before a Court Mar ital in u time of profouud peace, or the injustice of sentencing me without a hearing; on the utter contempt of international law, civil rights und treaty .stipulations, in my trial; or upon the wilful disregard in this manner of proceeding of the constitution and rules of every Court which bus assumed a jurisdiction over me without right, has tried mo without a crime, und has sen tenced me without defeucc. The Government that bus the power and the will to commit these acts is beyond the reach of reason; and my only resource is to appeal to the physical power of our own Government for that protection which its moral power bus not been able to extend over me, and to ask my follow- countrymen such countenuncc us will encourage the Executive in the manifestation of firmness, nnd carry some appreciation of national rights and national duties to the hearts of tho unscru pulous rulers of Cuba. I solemnly affirm that I have never had any connection with the putriots which have invude’d this Island; and that the only grounds for hatred to me on the part of tho Government and Spunish portion of the population here, urc thut 1 am un American; and that i refused to uhjuro my nationality one yeur since, when required by this4Government to do so, or to abundon tho business 1 was then engaged in; tliut I sue coured, so fur ns 1 wus able, those of my unlor tunuto countrymen who were captives here, and that in the Court I had the independent spirit (they called it audacity) to reply upon m.v innocence and my rights us an American Affcr which, tho meeting adjourned. ,, * r , _ WA VNE, ciiuirman. u. I j. Cope, Jr., Secretary. I lie Committee of twenty-five are re- quested to meet at lire Exchange Urc Room, iliis Day (Tliui-sdav) at I o'clock, P. Si. R. H. GHil'TIN, Cliainnon. Tlio !S|iniii»li Outrage, Wo publish to-day tho manly appeal of Mr. John fcL 1 hiusher, to the Government of the United States, and to his countrymen us individ uals. A more brutal outrage than that perpe- tiuted by the semi-civilized Government of Spain upon this unoffending, generous, hearted, wholo- fiou ed American, does not stain the records of modern history. Can it ho possible that in tho nineteenth century such acts of cruelty and des potic oppression can ho enacted by a power which claims to ho ono of the civilized nations of Europe ? and cun any Americau believe thut this miserable degenerated ruco of beings can so defy t ie strong urin of his Government? Many as there are, who, arguing from their politicui rea soning, * ,ttvc defended the course of the Spuuish Government in its conduct to tlioso unhappy men who were recently butchered at Havana, wo trust for the sake of common decency, for the suke of the reputation abroud of our country for common intelligence, that not one will bo found to apologise for and mfvocute the cuuse of that abominable, that unchristian, semi •barbarousdes potism, who thus throw down the gauntlet to tho civilized wdrld, and abjure the dictates of reason aud common humanity. John S. Thrasher, art Aiuericun cit zcn,is now confined in a dungeon in the Moro Castlei at Havana, under sentence to serve eight years in Africa, in chains. Unhoard, undefended, ig norant (like his persecutors) of n just reason why he is condemned to suffer umong galley slaves, in tho inhospitable climate of Africa, a life of eight years, compared to which death by the gallows would bo a merciful commutation of the sontence. And for what? Let tho American who bus been accustomed to regard his Government at homo us a protection to himself while ubroad, ask him self that question. Aye, let the American, aud not the Englishman, or citizen of any other Euro pean power. For it is tho American alone who has suffered; and for the same reason for which they should have paroled tlis Secretary of the ci , ilcn- rilish Consul, according to their creed. But Having been denied justice, I now usk nt the upon lum they hate not dared to lay their hawU, ' ' hey know, with their shrewd pusilaniniouscun- nmg, that as summarily as they have outraged their American victim, just so quickly, had he been a British subject, would the walls’ of Hava na have been battered down before their eyes.— They know that the Amcricnn Government lias branded its own citizens ns pirates und robbers, andlefttheintosuficrnii ignominious death, with out trial, und without u word of expostulation, or even on appeal furuierey—nay, without knowing who wero guilty aud who innocent. They know that Ilia official representative of our country sanctioned, by his silence, the murder then com- rmued, and Heaven only kuows i( they have not >ai even a higher permit for thut unmerciful, in human butchery. ,** ‘V nlho brutu * nature of such creatures to « tilt 1<!l1 ,' nsallub 'c appetites for vengeance, wh le an object is l0 he found t Even human T. '“a . rd ' y kc ,rU8lc ‘ l a li- T Cttn ,hey be 80 whose fiendish impulses every breast which lieats witli the emotions of mercy and'justice must turn from with horror and disgust! The unhappy victim of this Tarquinion inju,- tice is no mere adventurer; no propagandist of principles adverse to their government; but a gentleman of education and re/ined intellect who for twelve years has beer to them a useful unof fending resident, pursuing an elevated and use ful occupation, and so conforming his couduct to all the laws and customs of the country that even they could find no loop on which to hang Q doubt oi his innocent intentions. Unhappily for him, and to the lasliug shame of those whose duty it was, he essayed to mitigate the suffer ings of his fellow countrymen while in distress; »ot to interfere with tho authorities who pro nounced their doom, nor to relievo them from its /inal result; hut to sorrow with them ah their hands of the Amcricuu Government nnd the American people tliut liberty of which I am so itiiquitousfy deprived. All tho horrors of the Spuuisli galleys uro before me, and my only hopes are in the sympathies of my countrymen and the prompt action of our Nutionul Govern menu J. S. THRASHER. The Compromise Pledge in Congress The Washington correspondent of the Charles ton Courier writes us follows :— The Session is about to commence, with rather less of hurnionv among tlio majority than was expected. The Southern Union men requir ed a pledge from the Democratic Members, to co operate with them in supporting the compromise measures of 1850, us a settlement of the slavery question. Tho northern und western members through fear of their constituents, were unwill ing to give this pledge. They were willing to let the subject of sluvery rest; together with all the com promise measures, but not to commit their party in the North, to any now promises. The avowed Democratic Free toilers kept themselves out of the caucus. The caucus was held,last night, at the capital, untl about ninety members assem bled. Mr. Richardson of Illinois, wus unpointed Chairmun; aud Mesers. Hull of Missouri, and Stanton, of Tennessee, Secretaries. Mr. Polk of Tennessee, offered the dreaded test reso lutions, pledging the members tonmintuin the ad justmeiiioflo5U. A vehement debate followed and the Union men,seeing that a storm was gathering, determined to meet it. Each party wus prepurcd to withdraw, if beaten on the test. The oppo nents of the test prevailed »und the resolutions were laid on tho table. A number of the Union men of the South then withdrew, but others ro- mujiicu to give Mr. Boyd a vote in preference to Mr. Disney of Ohio. The Union men of the South avow their de termination to enter into a separate organization. Having lost their test proposition in the Caucus, they will insist upon it, they any, in tho Balti more Convention; and, if they fail there, they will then unite with the Northern Union Whigs. This is what they now say, but perhaps more harmony will prevail after a whilo. it is quite certain, however, that the same scene is to be enacted to-morrow ju tho Senate Caucus. Two weeks Later ftom California. Three Millions of Gold on the Way—Horri ble Tragedy on Board the Clipper Ship Challenge—Alleged Murder of Part of the Passengers and Crew—Great Excitement at San Francisco—Escape of the Captain— Mining News Favorable, Sfc. The steamer Cherokee, with California dates to tho 1st of November, has arrived at New Or leans. She brings 300 passengers and $3,000,000 in gold. Tlio most startling intelligence by this arrival is the alleged murder of eleven of the passengers and crew of tlio New York clipper ship Chal lenge, by the captain and mates of the vessel, 'fills deed, it is said, had excited a thrill of horror, nnd had caused the most intense excitement throughout San Francisco. 'Tlio mates hud been arrested by the authorities, but the captain iiad succeeded in making his escape. Vigilant efforts, however, had been made to secure his arrest. With regard to tlio circumstances of the trage dy, it is stated that ten of the crew of tho Chal lenge had died oil the passage, nnd six more were taken to the hospital ill a dreadful condi tion, in consequence, it is said, of the treatment received from Captain Waterman on board the ship. The excitement at the wharf, when tho vessel arrived at San Francisco, was very gtcat and nil attempt was made to lynch the captain and mate, both of whom, however, escaped. A reward of $:•()() was offered for their arrest. It was ru mored, when the steamer suited, tliut the captain hud surrendered himself. Tlio accounts from the mines say that the yield of the precious metal shows no abatement, but rather an increase. On the Middle Fork the miners have done remarkably well—one com pany having secured, in the space of n week, over $20,000. New discoveries huve been made at Cold Spring, and nlsont the Volcano Diggings. There is no doubt the coming season will be the most profitable ever known in the annals of Cal ifornia. The papers continue to teem with accounts ol murder, robberies, duels, &c., though in most cases tho offenders arc arrested and summarily punished. Accounts from San Juan del Sud represent every tiling in a state of anarchy und confusion. Gen. Mtnoz has collected a large forte, with u supply ol nrniR nnd ammunition, and had deter miner! to prevent tho landing of passengers by Vanderbilt’s line. About 100 Americans hud joined Munoz. The Convention for the division of California into two States met at Snntn Barbara oil the 30th ultimo. Tho Convention adopted a resolution proposing the line of division which will include two-fifths of tho entire area of the Stutn. A committee wero appointed to prepare an address on the subject to bo presented to the Legislature. A convention was also in session at Sun Fran cisco for n division of the State. Nearly nil tho Southern comities were represented, and resolu- lutious were passed in favor of division, uficr a considerable opposition as to the manner in which it should bo effected. Later from Texan. By the arrival of the Steam Ship Louisiana, at New Orleans, on tho evening of Tuesday the 25th ult., Galveston papers have been received in that city to the 2lst ult. The Nueces Valley states also as an evidence of the prosperity of Corpus Cliristi, that there wero eighteen schooners, sloops, &c., at the wharves. * Wo lenrn from the San Antonio Ledger that Colonel Rogers, Indian agent, Lieut. Walker and John S. McClellan, lute from the treaty ground, arrived in thut city on the 10th ult. The Ledger learns from our Indian ugent, that the treaty was closed on the 4th ujtf, satisfactori ly to the Indians and honorably to our Govern ment. The Canmnchcs, Lipnus and Muscnleros, are the tribes with whom Col. Rogers effected the treaty. It is stated the Iiidiuus were iu almost a sturving condition when they congregated at the treaty ground. Col. Rogers, to whom groat credit is due for his skill and management in the discharge of his ardu ous and dangerous duties, recovered from the In diuns twenty-seven- prisoners, twenty-five boys and two women. Copious rains have fallen in Texas, making the Brazos and Trinity both nnvigahle. Loan of the British 8Uip Unicorn—Rescue of the Grew and i’aNaoiigcrN. By the arrival of the brig Harriet, Captain MARSTKN,at Now-York, on 28th inst., from Bor deaux, we have received full detuils of the loss of the Br. shin Unicorn, previously reported by Telegraph. The Harriet brings a number of the passengers of the Unicorn. Cnpt. Mursteu gives the following account of the disaster:— “From tho date of our sailing (Oct. 22) until we crossed the Bunk of Newfoundland, in lat.42°59 / , long. 54° 35', wc hud luvoruble winds and fair weather. At that point wc encountered a tre mendous gale of wind from the 8. E., veering to N. N. W., with a terrific sea running, which, however, we succeeded in weathering without any loss. The gale continued during the greater part of the night, but moderated towards morn ing, but a heavy sea still kept up. About Half past 6 o’clock, A. M., saw a large vessel to leewurd dismasted ; bore down on her immediately. Stio proved to be the ship Uni corn, from Liverpool to St. John, N. li., with emigrants; found her a complete wreck, having nothing standing but the foremast and part of the foretop-mast. The Captain, coming on board, said ho should be compelled to abundon the ship, us she was making wutcr fust, having at tlmt time seven feet of water in the hold. 44 We made arrangements immediately for sav ing the lives of the passengers und crow, by running a hawser to her starboard quarter, which having been done with the least possible delay, commenced transferring them with all available boats, when another suil boro down, the ship Daniel Webster, from Boston for Liver pool, wlm also rendered assistance by taking, I believe, about 170 of the passengers. Wc lay by the wreck the whole of the day, and about 5 I*. M., hud got all the passengers out, the offi cers nnd crow remaining eudeuvoriug to save as much water und provisions as possible, (which could be but slowly accomplished, owing to the licuvy sea and the rolling of tho ship,) till about 6h. 30m. P. M., when, observing her last sink ing, commanded the bouts to bring nil out of her, which was done as prompt as could bo ; in a short time she went down head foremost. “ We then proceeded on our course, inuking the best provision 1 could for all. As many as could were got below, but u considerable number were uuablo to find shelter, except with awnings spread over the boats on deck. Owing to the great number oil bourd, and the scunlv supplies, we found it necessary to put nil on short allow ance,-—served one pint of wutcr per diem, und a proportionate quantity of food. “ Go Wednesday, the 12th, we caught a little water, but for which fortunute circumstance our allowance must have been reduced, having had a succession of heavy westerly winds. Spoke u snip on the 12th but owing to the heavy sea run ning, and a gale succeeding, could get no assis tance ; parted compunv with her the following night. “ Gu the 17th fell in with the .Star of tho vv est, from Liverpool lor New York ; got about 70 of the passengers aud 9 of the crew on bourd ol her, many of whom were in a very exhausted state from exposure to the weutlier; after which, by remaining on short allowance, we reached port iu safety, on the 28lh inst. In conclusion, { wish to state that Cupt. Neil, commander of the Unicom, used every means in his power, to- wurds saving the passengers and provision for them, as did his officers und part of the crew in u most creditable manner. Capt. Nell, neglect ing his personal effects, 1 regret to add, suffered severely.*’ . ty*Tfao State Bank of Indiuna maintains a circulation of $3,681,093, the largest, wo believe, of any one institution iu the country, though the Bunk of Kentucky, nnd Notliern Bunk ol Ken tucky, taken together, ore larger. Thu field for circulation out of their respective stutes, is the same with all three, viz.: Illinois, Missouri, and part of Southern Ohio, und tho river trade of tho Mississippi. They are respectively supported by a lair amount of specie. The ludiunu Bunk has $1,587,-215. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH, DEC. 4. High Title, Mi. Pin., Morning.—Mi. Y9m., KvRiiing. ARRIVED. Ship Eininu Watts, Dearborn, New York, to Matter. Hr. tdiin Samuel, Morrih, from Liverpool, via Now York, in balluHt, to E Molynraux. Schr. Two Alary*, RuhhoII, Pennyworth Mills, with 108 tierces Rice, to J Williamson A Co. Schr. American Coin, Doylo, Sapplo River, to Blaster. Sloop Science, Thompson, Ogcechee, with 3,400 bindicls Rough Rice, to R Huhershum Sr. Son. Steamer Calhoun, Durden, Charleston, to S AI Laffi- toau. T. Potter's flat from Plantation, with Cl cuaks Rico, to Andcrsous tfc Co. CLEARED. Rrig Frances Jane, Alcxumicr, Boston—JasQuautoek, DEPARTED. Steamer Gordon, Brooks, Charleston. Steamer Sam Jones, Dillard, lluwkius Departure of 8teninrrn from Havannali. THIS DAY. Oregon, Moody, Augnntn, ut 10 A. AI. Magnolia, McNelty, for Palntka, &c., at 19 M. TO-MORROW.' Jf’elaha, Blankenship, Palntka, &c., ntlO A. M. L3P* Tho regular U. S. Mail Stenmers Gordon, Cupt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Burden, and Meta- mora, Cupt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o’clock, for Charleston, uud arrive every evening in Savuniiuh ut 5 o'clock, P. AL Depart nre of Cars on tlio Ccutral Rnilrond. Two Passknokr Trains Daily. Evening Train.—Leaves Savannah at b P. AI., nnd arrives ut Macon at 5V4 A. AL, connecting with Stages to Augusta, with the Macon and Wcstorn day-trains to Atlanta, with Columbus by Stage, with Georgia Railroad to Augustu, nnd with the South-Western Railroad to Fort Vullny, nnd by Stages with points westward. . Morning Train.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. Al., aud arrives in Alacon at fRfc P. AL, connecting with tho Afucon and Wcstorn Night Trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chuttuuoogu; witli Stages to Augus ta, from No. 0; nnd (going East) with Stages to Mil- ledgeville from Gordon. MEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Public nnd Important Notice! NEW & SPLENDID STORE. Opwilng of tho ft,jiii\ ctilled ‘ ’ THE I. O Ml (> N II (> l: g jj , TUU Lotlics of Sut umittli, ami tho public g o,’ or „|i.. are imi.i lotqtcctfully iaformi d that on SATUKDAY noxt, ‘he 0th hift., will bo thrown open for i„ 8peclio|1 the most brilliant display of Fancy Dress Goods f LADIES’ COSTUME, counting of thousand, of Straw Bonnets, Ribbons, Silks, Luces, <fc c & c • ported direct from tho London und Paris inuikeis " 1 cent, under aliv other house in the Southern •ille. MEMORANDA. Baltimore, Nov. 21).—Arrived, schr Durt, Somers, 7 duys from Savannah. New-Orleuns, Dee. 1.—Arrived, bark J J liathorn, Small, from Savannah. Philadelphia, Nov. 29.—Chi, schr J II Holmes, Lodge, for Savannah. Now-York, Nov. 28.—Chi, ship Hartford, Stumor- man, for Savannah ; schr Cataract. Rice, for do ; ar rived, brig Augusta, Stone, 4 days from Savannah. Nov. 29.—Chi, brig N. I., lla/.cu, Perifocal, for Sa vannah ; schr J Marsh, Rogers, for Jacksonville ; ar rived, hark Rhodes, McNair, 6 days from Suvummli ; schr Charles Mills, Francis, from do. Boston, Nov. 28.—Arrived brig A Dunbar, Halfords, from Savannah. Wiscasset—Chi, 25th, ship Stirling, Henderson, for Savuniiuh. New York, Nov. 30.—Cleared, schrG J Jones,Look, for Savuniiuh. ELECTION NOTICES. To the Voters of Clmtluim Comity. Friends and Fellow Citizens: 1 am u candidate, for re-election to tho office of CLERK of the SUPERIOR ami INFERIOR COURTS, und respectfully solicit your support ut tho election in January noxt. doc 3 tf J.F.OUILMARTIN. To tin; VoterM of Cliiulinm County. Fellow Citizens I am a Candidate for tlio Of fice of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, nt the clcctiou iu Juuuury next, und rcspoctfully solicit your support. EDW’D. MULLIGAN. To (lie Votei'H ol Chnllmiii County. Fellow Citizens 1 um a Candidate for tlm of fice of Sherilfof Chuthum County at the ensuing elec tion iu January next, ami respectfully solicit your support. (novJ7) JOHN DEVANNY. Messrs. Editors :—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STALEY us u candidate for SHERIFF ut the en suing election iu Juuuury next, und oblige oct 87 A1ANY VOTERS. Ain. Editor:—Please announce S.CURKELL as candidate for SHERIFF of Chatham county, ut 111 election on tho first Alonduy in January next, oct24 A1ANY VOTERS. South Carolina Legislature.—The bill giving the election of Electors of President and Vico President of the United Stutes to the people, was discussed in Committee ol the whole House of Ilenrcsontutivea. Messrs. Middleton, Per ry, Hunter and Jones participated iu the de bate, which resulted iu the Committee reporting against tho hill. On agreeing to report, the A ves und Noes wore called, which resulted ns follows : Ayes 66; Noes 48, The Irish Exiles.—In Congress on Tuesday, after tho reception of the President’s Message, Gen. FooTE gave notice that lie would introduce a bill, which would in its objects, evinoe the sympathy entertained by the United Slates to wards the Irish exiles, Fellow-Citizens : I am n candidate for re-election to the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, on the first Mon day in January next, and respectfully ask you for your support. (oct 11—Id) JOHN AIURPHY. To the Elector** of Clintlinm County t Fellow Citizens 1 am a candiduto for tho office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, ul (he election in Juuuury next, and respectfully nsk your pport. BARNARD E. BEE. Fellow-Citizens and Friends; 1 am a Candidate for Sheriff of Chathum Couuty, ut the Election on first Monday in January next, and most respectfully solicit your support. CHA’S. II. PICKETT. SPECIAL NOTICES. II. W. VEHSTILI.Ii, ATTORNEY AT LAW. onicc 175 Buy Street. NOTIC’D. Dr. JOSEPH GANA1IL offers his professional ser vices. Office ami Residence, corner Barnard and State streets, St. James square. 1y may 8 lThe Diploma of the AIuss. Institute, awarded to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, by Prof. Webster, when Chairman of their Committee on Chemicals, is now on exhibition at the American College in this city. It is set with the medallion uwards of the three groat Institutes of Art in this country; und also the Gold Medal of the Medical Institute at Naples. Surely this discovery has received the honors of the grout, us well as the grutitudo of the humble it cures.—Philatl. Sat. Courier. C dec 3 ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS.—Dr. J. S. Houghton’s Pepsin, the True Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, of the fourth Btoinuch of the ox, ufler directions of Baron Liebig, tho great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, AL I)., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful roinedy for indigestion, dyspepsia, jaundice, liver complaint, coustiputiou, and debility, curing uftcr nature’s method, by nature’s own agent, the gastric juice.— Pamphlets, containing scientific evidence of its value, furnished by ugeuts gratis. Sco advertisement in n other part of this puper. eod ly juno 11 5..-^ Dn. PANCOST may be expected in Savannah about the 20th of November. lawtf nov INSURANCE COMPANIES. ROYAL. INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. Capital, Two Millions of Founds Sterling. This Institution bus established un Agency in Su- vnnnuli, und Fire Policies upon Produce und Property will be issued by ANDREW LOW 6c CO. oct 21 Gmo MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Isaac AmiATT.Sec’ry. JosephB. Collins, Prosrd't Dr. R. 1). Arnold, Medical Exuminer. Applications received by fob!2 ly W. P.HUNTER, Agent. MARINE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. SOUTHERN MUTUALTNSURANCE COMPANY. ASBURY HULL, President ami Treasurer. Albgn Chase, Sec’ry. C. F. MgCay, Actuary. The undersigned, Agent of the uhove Company, con tiuues to take the following risks, viz: Marine, River, and Fire ; ulso on tlio lives of Servants. Lives of White Porsons are ulso tukcu by this Com puny. No extra premium for residing ill the South. WILLIAM KING, Agent, june 15 ly Corner of Buy and Drayton-st*. LONDON PU1EN1X FIRE OFFICE. Takes Risks in Savannah. Apply t “ ~IHAM Aug 4 11 HABERSHAM JtSON, Agts. SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO., OF CHARLESTON, S. C. Capital,$250,000, all puid iu and wulliuvested Fire, Murine, River, and Life Risks. CHARLES KDMONDSTON, President A. L. Tobias, Soeretury. directors. Robert Martin, Col. J as. Gadsden, M. C. Mordecai, Chares II. West, S. Mow»y, Jun., Henry Cobia. The subscriber having been appointed Agent in this city for the above named Company, is prepured to re- coivc odors, uud issue policius of lusurunce on Fire, Marine, River, and Life risks, on liberal terms. All losses insured ut this agency, will be promptly udjusted and paid by the umlorsigncd. apr 5 J. C. LEVY, Agent. NATIONAL SAFETY, INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. Charter Perpetual. Hon. II. L. Benner, Pres. | Win. J. Reed, Sec’ry. A reduction of 25 per cent, bus been made on tho ordinary rates of Life Insurance by this Company, pust experience justifying it. The nett profits made by the Compnny, will be an nually divided umong those who insure for the whole life term, either in scrip or by un equivalent bonus addition to their Policies, ns they may elect at the time of being; insured. Lives of Slaves taken. Applications received by 11. GANAIIL, Agent. Medical Examiner, Dr. Jos. Ganaiil. ly oct 19 MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE, BY THE COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY Of Charleston, S. C. Capita] $230,000—All paid In. WM. B. JIEKIOT, Frenulum ; A. W.LEE, Secretary Directors: James K. Robinson, Henry T. Street, Geo. A. Trknholm, Wn. McBurnky, Robert Caldwell, J. 11. Brawlky, A. R. Taft, T. L. Wraog. The Subscribers huviug been appointed Agents for the above Compuny, ure now reudy to receive offers, end issue Policies of Insurance ou Fire ami Marine Risks. may 15 COHENS A HERTZ, Agents. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., DEC. 3. ir Central Railroad—1386 bales Cotton and Mdzc, to E Parsons it Co, Boston 6i Gunby, Godfrey, Ousloy 6c Co, Cnldwell, Blakeley 6c Co, Wto-hhurn, Wilder 6t Co, Charles Ilnrtridgo, Alien 6c Ball, Hardwick 6c Cooke, Lawton, Dowell &. Co, John H Hull, W 1) Ethridge 6c Co, Hamilton Sc Hardeman, G W Garina- ny Sc Co, Thomas, Frierson 6c Co, ami order. Per schr. Americuu Coin, from Sapplo River—250 hhls Rom it, 300 bushels Groundnuts, Ac., to A Low 6c Co, ami John Doyle. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—S M Laffi loan, J M Chisolm, I)nvid Ross, J Mack, S Wllmot, W King, A Mealy, R Habersham 6c Son, VVood.Clag- horn & Co, A Haywood, H Wcigand,aud J L Morrell. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Calhoun, from Clmrlcston—W II Crime nnd lady, Miss Attwutcr, Mrs Iz/.nrd, Mrs Cornell, M A Bryan, Mrs A Mowntt, Mrs E Johnson nml 2 chil dren. E M Boy ken, E B Lanoy, S Rill, J E Grist, M Wells, H R Wondrum, J Muck, II Bryan, Thomas S Smith, A W Smith, L Che'ves and son, James Peek, A Hunter, A C King, J E Brown, nnd (I deck. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, Nov. 15.|Havre, Nov.G.lIIavona, Nov. 15. Snvnnnnli Market, Dec. 4. COTTON.—Our market was very dull yesterday, aud tho Buies reached only 242 bales, ut the following prices : 16 nt 6Ml, 31 nt 7, 32 nt 7%, 47 at 7Mf, 15 nt 7 9-16, 10 nt 7%, 65 at 7%, 5 ut 7%, J3 nt 8, and 8 bules very line ut 8 Mi conts. Hnvanimk Exports. Per brig Frances Juno, for Boston—99,443 feet Tim ber, uud 4,000 foot Suwod Lumber. Per hark Pctor Dcinill, for Now York—018 bales Cotton, und 2 pkgs. Mdzc. MACON, DEC. 1.—Cotton.—The stock offering still continues light. Extremes, GMz w 7-1g ; principul sules, 7*4 '&> 7%- Cotton Statement. Receipts Cotton in November, 1850 20,558 Receipts Cotton iu November, 1851 11,955 Difference 2,606 Stock of Cotton on hand Dee.l, 1850 21,-269 Stock of Cotton on hund Dec. 1, 1851 17,378 Difference 3,831 Flour.—Stock good. Principul sales for tho past week have been of Georgia, at $5,75 ; Baltimore, $5,50. MACON, DEC. 3.—Cotton,— Total roroipta by Macon ami Western Uuilroud in November, 5,825 hales, of which 5,008 were sent to Central Railroad, aud 817 to Warehouses. Shipped by Central Rail road to Savannah during the month, (iucludiiig through shipments,) 7,437 bules. Sales in this market for a few- days pust have been generally from 6 to 7Mi cents. AUGUSTA, DEC. 1, P. M.—Cotton.—There has been a fair demand to-day, with limited sulcs, and Saturday’s rates were barely maintained. All parties are unxiously looking for the next steamer’s advices now due. Stock of Cotton at Augusta aud Hamburg on 1st inst. 1851. 1850. In Augusta, 30,741 33,970 Hamburg, 9,729 6,003 On bouts, Ac., 1,600 1,400 Totul, 43,070 41,373 The River is now in good boating order. Last eve ning the water was running within four feet of tho upper wharves, and rising slowly. 7Mt'wS 7M^8 8*4 iv 8^4 8Mi'S>9Vi 9 OVfeftlU CHARLESTON, DEC. 3.— Cotton.—The market was comparatively quint yesterday, nnd prices wero about the same as previously reported. The sales were limited t« about 850 hales ut prices ranging from 6Mi 5> 8*4c. NEW YORK, NOV. 29.— Cotton.—There has been u fair demand for the past two business duys, it con siderable portion of the sales lining yet to arrive; there is no particular change to notice iu prices,which may he quoted sternly ut the lull rates of Tuesdny last. The sales since our last are 3,500 bales, making a total *” |uoto: tic Ports. Inferior none. Low to goodord 7Mj®8 Low to good mid 8Mt'5-834 Mid. fair to fair 8 7 /k'5'9Mj Fully fuir to good fair, —Tv— —To— —Tv— (iood und fine —Tb— —Tv— —’a — Oats.—Oats ure in demand at otcudy prices ; wo quote us before, Cunnl 36Mi Tv 39, River 38 TO 38Mj, und Jersey 30 Ti) 37 cts. Com.—New Corn being more frocly offered, nml the stock of old Western yet considerable, tho market is depressed, and mixed Western a trillo lower, but for uil other descriptions it is firm nt previous rates. White is still $c«ree. The sules are 55,000 bushels, at 57Mi Tv 58 for unmerchantable, 59Mi 'fb 60 for mixer Western, 61 for old Western und new Southern Yel low, 58 TO 61 for White Southern, and 62 Tv 63 for old round Yellow. Hay.—North River is firmer, with sules of 2,000 bales at 50 TO 55 cents, cush. Hire.—The entire sales of the week nmount to about 1,000 tiorcos, at $2,02Ml TO $3,37Mi- The demand is moderate, without Variation as regards prices—there is no prinio here. Whisky.—A dull market; sules 50 bbls. Prison at 21c. Drmlgo is 20 TO 20MiC., cash and time. Provisions.—In the Pork market there is a mode- rate bu.-im.n doing, and prices arc firm nt $15,25 for Mess, and *3,62vfe TO 13,75 for prinio; $16 for clear mess, and $14 for new eity prime. BALTIMORE, NOV. 29.— Coffee.— There is no movement iu this article this week. Tho market is firm but inactive. The sales amount to about 1,000 bags Rio und Lngimyru at 8'44 TO 9c. The stock bund is set down at 34,000 bugs Rio und 2,000 bugs of all other kinds. Cotton.—The sales of the week amount to 302 bales middling to middling fuir Virginia and Georgia at from 8% to 9 : 1fec, six months. The demand is limited to the wants of the trade. Prices huvo advanced lust week’s prices. Tho stock on hand is about 300 bules. Flour—Howard Street.— An advance 1ms tnk place of 6V4 conts. Ou Momluy 500 hhla. wero sold ut $3,75, and 800 bbls. at $3,81 ty. On Tuesday the sale* were 450 hhls. at $3,81 Mi. Sales early this morning of 200 bids, at $3,81*4. It is generally held ut $3,87Mj, but without huyors at these figures. City Mills.—The salos this week will foot up 4 to 5,000 hhls. nt $3,68''l4, $3,75, uud $3,81*4—closing finn ut the latter price. Provisions—llucon.—Prime old Shoulders go off ut 8*4 TO 8Mic, with sales of 50 cusks. In Hams tho market is quiet at 10 TO IOMjc for cuuvussed, suitable tor shipping. Our puckers uro busy getting new stock ready for sale, of which sales have been made of Sides ut 9Mj; Shoulders ut same price, nnd Hums at 10 to 11 ceuts. Corn.—There has been very little change in Corn the past week. The supply has been light, with sulcs us fist us received, at tho following prices : Old white and yellow, 55 TO 50c.; new white, 53 54c.; yellow, 55 To 5Gc. Oats.—Sales good to prime nt 33 to 36 cents. Naval Stores.— We quoto Spirits Turpentine nt 36 TO 38c.; Tar, $1,90 TO $2,00; common Rosin, $1,25; No. 1, $2,50 TO 3,50; No. 2, $1,50 TO 2,00; Tur ut $1,50; Pitch, $1,50 ■!>' bbl. Whisky.—Sulcs lmvc been made nt 22 “g) 23Mjc. in bbls. The article is uot active. A New anil Beautiful Style of Raised Embroidery, Tapestry, Wax Flowers, CUBWEL FLOWK1W, BEAD WORK, drc. Ac. M RS. LAW, from Alubamu, informs tho ladies of Savannah that she proposes r einuiiiiug for a short time, for the purpose of giving instruction iu several polite uud elegant branches of foniule education, speci mens of which cuu lie seen by culling at 56 Bryaii-st., first house below Reynolds Square. Mrs. Luw trusts tho Ladies of Savuniiuh will avail themselves of the opportunity to acquire u beautiful aud useful accomplishment, which is no leis necessary us h part of a finished education iluui nu udvuntnge in the frequently recurring necessities of life. u 29 Now Wholesale and Retail CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STORE. fl^HE subscriber respectfully calls tlio attention of JL tho citizuus ofSavunnnh to his large stock of Clo thing of every variety, from tho finest to tho courscst, which ho will sell for cash at tho lowest prices, ut tho Store 148 Broughton street, next door to Dixon's Con fectionery. E- H. CillSOLE. /YVERUOATS! OVERCOATS!!—GREAT V / BARGAINS II I at the cheap Clothing Store, No. 148 Broughton street, (next door to Dixon’s Confec tionery,) consisting of every quality and style, from $25 to $3. All in want of a good article cheap, are invited to cull early. £. II. CHISOLE, dec 1 i«tf 148 Rroughton-st. 50 per < Stutes. n sen tlio extensive aUvcrti Ic . particulars plei mont of the day. London House Store, under the Marshal l| olo . Broughton street. Also, ut tho London llo u ,c No 1*7 Ki-" street, Clmrliiton, S. C. WM. KING, Proprietor. King dee r&‘ Georgian and Republican insert 1 time. CAPITAL FOR THIS DAY $ 7,250! Tlchc,B | Office No. 0, Whitaker St.,-ip stain (Corner of flo» Lime.) " J . W. M A 6 It V & CO., MANAGERS OF THE CRERNR ANI) PULASKI MONUMENT „ LOTTERY! Have heretofore schl many handsome prizes in vaimuli, umong which were several Capitals, ami u |i of which have been promptly CASHED ON PRESENTATION. They now beg leave to offer ut their new office m> stairs, No. 0 Whitaker street, umong other Prizes' tho following ' ’ *>5,000 *s,000 50,000 10,000 OOOO an '*«»««« laloOO ”’,000 All of tho above Prizes tiro for sale kvkry day until 3 o’eloek, P. M.,ut prices vurying from $20toil' The Snvutmnh loeul classes are drawn every Tuesday and Friduy, at 4*4 o’clock, P. M., under tlm stinorintcndeuce of Commissioners of the grant, at the office of their .Secretary und Treasurer,No. 6 WhituW street, up stairs. Address J. W. MAURY & CO., *1 (!C 4 Savannah, (hi. COMPOSITORS WANTED. T EN or twelve COMPOSITORS arc wanted im- mediately, to work on tlio State Printing; the engagement to extend to the completion of the whole work. Permanent employment will be secured to half of the number required, if desired. Tho prices are 12 dollars per week for ten hours’ work, and twentv fivo cents per hour for night work, during the session of the Legislature, and thirty-seven aud u half cents per thousand t ins thereafter. Address I. C. MORGAN, dec 4—2 State Printer, Columbia, S. C. FOR NEW-YORK. The Regular Packot Schooner VIRGINIA, _|Capt Hobart, will meet with quick dispatcher uaovc port. For Freight of 200 bules Cotton, t» complete her cargo, apply to Captain on hoard, or to due 4 ROWLAND & WASHBURN. PIANO DROIT. . The undersigned have just opened u splendid Piano Droit, made by Koseu- kruntz, Dresden, for which the innnu- has received a gold medal. Tlie-e instruments teommended aud guaranteed to he superior to any of tho kind ill use. The favor of u cull is solicited by F. ZOGBAUM 6c CO., dec 1 Market square. C iOOIv WANTED.—A white womun for a Hotel S at St. Augustine, Fla., is wuulcd immediately.— Good testimonials of character uud qualifications re quired. Apply at this Office. 2 dec 4 DKAW1NO ACADEMY. ITM1E Members of the Goorgiu Historical Society, X being desirous for promoting the love of the .Art-, huvo grunted to the undersiguad the uno of tho upper room of their building, where bo will open u DRAW ING ACADEMY us soon us there shall boa sufficient number of pupils. Drawing from Plaster Ousts, tlio Head, Latiuscape, Ornament, Fruit uud Flowers, in Pencil, Crayon, Slump and Wat^r Colors. Class for Young Ludics—Mondays nml Thursday#, from 3V& to 4Ml P. M.; Class for Young Gentlcmni- Tuetdays and Fridays, from 3Mj to 4Ml P. M.; Clu>s for Gentlemen—Mondays uud Thursdays, from 8 toll, by gas light. The courso of 20lessons, nt the above named hour#, $10; to Privute Classos, $15 for 24 Lessons. Persons desirous of taking lessons, will please enter their names ns soon as possible. Lists for names may be found at Col. Williams’ nnd Mr. Cooper’s book stores. The iindoriigncd has the pleasure, having been per niittvd to do so, to refer to K. Hubcrshu’ ’, Esq., Hr W. C. Dtiuiells, Dr. Richurdsone, uud get ut ally to the Members of the Historical Society. dec 4 thst3* EDWARD MILLER. . M. €. IIEAI.D, SURGEON DENTIST, O FFERS his Professional Services to tho citizens of Savannah. All operntious performed in c- corduncc with tho most recent improvements iu Den tistry. Ho will visit patients at ail hours for the pur pose of extracting Teeth with the most approved in struments, giving us little pain us possible. Charge# will bo inodcrutc. Office for the present, corner of Bryan and Montgomery streets. Ini* dec4 THE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW-YORK. Office No. 60 Wall Mtreet. CAPITAL $250,000. Incorporated by un Act of the Legislature of the .Stats of Now-York. Directors —R. Havens, Nnjuli Taylor, J. Phillips Phecuix, Win. W.Todd, Win. Couch, FanningC. Tuck er, Chas. N. Talbot, Japliet Bishop, Thos. W. Gale, J. D. Wolfe, Meigs I). Benjamin, Edward Anthony, Ilcury E. Davies, Thos. W. Pearsall, Henry 11. Kciiimmi, J.K. Herrick, Chas. M. Connolly, Orrin Thompson, Uriajt J..Smith. it. HAVENS, President. Lewis PiiiLLirs, Secretary. IIenhy A. Oakley, Assistant Secretary. Tho undersigned having been appointed Agent in this city tor tho uhove nnnied Company, irsures prop erty against loss or dainngo by Fire, aud tho rnk# of Inland Navigation and Transportation, on unfavorable terms as similar institutions in this city, doc 4 Cmos S. C. DUNNING, Agent. P ATENT NURSERY 8W1NG. A new urudo nnd for the first timo now introduced into thiv city. They are of recent invention and appear well adapted for a ohiid’s Swing. Cull and see them at li>0 Hryun-st. (dec 4) COLLINS Sc BULK LEY ( CARPETING, OIL CLOTHS, nail MAT- J TING.—A lino assortment of Velvet, Tapestry, 3 ply, 2 ply and Ingrain Carpeting, und Floor Cloths, Druggets, Rugs und Math of every description. I ,,r sale oy (dec 4) AIK1N & BU11S3., N mv 1IAC-ON E1BEE 20 hhils prims M»| llucou Sides. Lmi'Jiug and lor sule liy i dec •! SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. j B LTTKH nnd CHEESE.—2lT kogs sclrcirili Goshen Butter; 50 boxen do do. Cheese. Land- lug from stcuinship Alabama, nnd for sale by doc 4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. B lankets, plains and kerseys.- for sale by dec 4 A1K1N & BURNS’ OCHA COFFEE.—10 bugs Mocha Coffee, just received aud for sate by dec 4 C. B. 8CALLY, 8t Andrew’sHajj. M LMGS.—50 Drums fresh Figs, just received and l< * r sale by C. B. SC.7LLV, dec 4 St Andrew’s llaln £ A BASKETS Choice Brands C it a input: nr • Mi pipes Otnrd Brandy ; 2 pipes Swan Gtu ; bids prime old Monongnhela Whiskey; 1 P*‘ nc,lf0 St. Croix Ruin. Just received and for sule by doc 4 J. DeMART1> 10 000 !SVVliliT Flo r , . ,,l ‘ dec 4 ** P RUNES.—10 uhscs limey boxes und Curt°*‘ of fresh Prunes, just received und for salon' doc 4 C. B. SC ALLY, St. Andre" C 'OAL 1IOIIS, SHOVEL!# andJHETKE 91 ' J Ft For sale by F. W. CORNWEW dec \ kb Bryn mg-, OK BOXES ASSORTED OANBLESlJ -wOcnseit Pin" Apple Cheese; 15 boxes E.D.iO 50 whole, halves aud quarter boxes Ruisius. ceivod und for sale by dec 4 J. PkMAR rjV OOJ> BUCKETS AND MEA^* I’or Milo by F. W. CORNVVfclX. dec 4 102 Bryireg; J^IIUWN-H ESSENCE OK JAMAH dec UINHElt.—Just received, uud Ibr sale hy c 4 MOOltE & lIENIilHI-Egjlg V.—5(10 bushels prime uldio Core in pi onto. Vj Fora H ASTINIi’E NAPTHA.—For the cure of Lough*. - . Asthma, Consumption, end all diseases ol »nd lungs. For solo by ...reirKaOl dec 4 MOORE Se HKNDRH *^- C ' HEAIM ALE.—50 barrel* Grc.iu Ale. expressly for me, superior to eny otli r . |j]( market. Landing (Vein schooner Virg’.nle, sn tire Albany A.o Depot. ^ UA VI0SO.1. COMPOUND
