Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1851.
THE DAILY MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
T ERMS I
DAILY PAPER $5 00 ) TRI-WEEKLY.. $3 00
New Advertisements will appear in both papers.
Largest Circulation in the City!!!
Monday Morning, December H, 1831.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Transmitted expre.ily for the Daily Morning Nows.)
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
A II It l VA 1. OP THE AMERICA.
Nkw-Yobk, Dec. Ctli, 10.20 A. M.
Rccoived in Savnmitili, Doc. Gill, 13 M.
Tlie steamer America Iiub nrrived with Liver
pool dntcB to the 22d Nov. Colton was in lean
domond, but price, were fairly supported. Mid
dling qualities wore dearer. Fair Uplands aro
quoted at five (Sd.); Fair Mobile ut fivo and
tin eighth (bid.), and Fair Orleans at five anti u
quarter (5jd.) Middling Orleans ut four seven
eights ( ljd.); Middling Mobile at four and three
sixteenths (4 3-10d.), und Middling Uplands ut
four und three fourths (ljd.)
Tho sulcs of tho week amounted to -10,000
Imlcs, of which speculators took 7,000, nml ex
porters 5,000 holes.
Tho stock on hand in Liverpool on the 22d
November, was 381,000 hules, of which 210,000
Imlcs were American, against a total slock last
yenr at tho some date of -180,000, of which 300,-
000 wore American. Brown & -Shipley's Circu
lar quolCB Fair Mobile at an advance of an eighth
ponce (|d.) on nthor discriptions.
Rosin was in good demand ut 23. Turpentine
is quoted ut 7. llico was depressed-, Carolina
wanted, the market being hare.
The trado at Manchester steady and unchanged.
RECEPTION OF KOSSUTH.
New-York, 1)oo. 7.
No business wns transacted yesterday, every
one being absorbed in the public reception of
Kossuth, which was on a scnlc of magnificence
similar to that given to Gen. Lafayette on his
last visit to the United States.
[jo* 3 The Calhoun having received some slight
injury to her machinery, nn her passage from this
city, did not leave Charleston yesterday mortiing.
Consequently we lmd no bout from that city last
night.
New Oki.ea.ns Oteka Troupe.—This popu
lar troupe, who liavo given such high satisfac
tion by their performances at St. Andrew 's Hall
during (he past week, have, as will he seen bv
thoircurd, taken tho Athcneeum for the present
week. Their entertainments will bo given ut
this establishment in future. Their programme
for to-night is uti excellent one; besides, tin im
mense amount of amusement may he anticipated
from tho numerous criticisms elicited by the
prize cup offered for tho best original conun
drum. The mun who is certain of winning the
eup, is quitto an attraction himself, and will of
course he present on the occasion.
The Eilinhiii-gli Review.
From Col. W. Thorne Williams, agent of
tho American publishers, Messrs. Leonabd
Scott & Co., wo have received this standard
quarterly lor October. Tho following is the
tublo of contents: I, Comparative Philology;
II, Dennestoun.s Dukes of Urbina; HI, Sources
of Expression in Architecture; IV, Juvenile
Delinquency ; V, Miraheaus Correspondence;
VI, The Metamorphoses of Apuleius; VII
Neapolitan Justice; VIII, The Anglo Catholic
Theory; IX, Official Cstaloguo of tho Great
Exhibition; Note to Art. VI of tho lust number.
Tho Intcrnntloiinl Magazine.
Wo have also received from Col. Williams
tlie December number of this popular eclectic.
As usual, its contents ore varied and interesting,
selected Irom the best foreign and American
sources, and contributed toby some of tho ablest
pons in the country. Each number of tho
International is handsomely illustrated, and
coutuins about 130 closely printed jmges of
reading matter. New Yotk: Stringer it.
Townsend, Publishers.
Harpers’ New Monthly Magazine,
brom John M, Cooper it Co. we have re
ceived Harper for December. It is, il possible,
even more brilliant than its predecessors, being
copiously illustrated with fine engravings, not
tiiero fancy pictures, such as too oftoti fill our
popular magazines, but elaborate and well exe
cuted designs, illustrative of tho deeply interest
ing and instructive text. This number opens
with 11 The British Teu Party,” by Benson J.
Lossing, tho accomplished artist and author,
handsomely illustrated. This subject is follow
ed by an interesting original skotch of the Amer
ican Arctic Exploring Expedition, illustrated
with fifteen beautiful engravings. This is fill
ed by a continuation of Abbot’s Sketch of the
Life of Napoleon Bonapurte, also copiously illus
trated. Tho number, ns usual, closes with the
fashions for tho season, and a page or two of
irresistible pictorial comiclities a la Punch,
which are alone worth the price of tho pamph
let,'of 144 closely printed pages.
The Columbia South Carolinian and
Telegraph cautions tho public against a conn-
tcrfeil which has made its appearanco. It is a
well executed $100 bill on the Merchants’ Bunk
of Clieruw, and resembles the bills of tliut bunk.
It issues, however, no bills over the denomination
of $20’..
The Opera.
Mabf.tzek's Opera Troupe, which we will
•li&ve with us in u few days, lmvo had a most
brilliant season in Charleston. The press there
contains daily encomiums upon tho superior
abilities of the performers, and of tho successful
presentation of tho grand Operas successively
brought out. The Courier of Friday morning
says:—
The Theatre.—Last evening Rosini’s grace
ful Opera bufla, 11 Barbicrc di Siviglia, wus pro
duced with a powerful cast. Maduino Vietti
revelled in the richness of her voice as Rosiua,
and Snnquirico iu the prodigality of his humor as
Doctor Bnrtolo. In fact, the Rosiua of Mudnnio
Yielti was a great display of vocal art, and elicited
considerable applause, ut which however we do
not wopder, since all oho undertakes she duos to
perfection. Tho Bartolo of Sanquirico, too, is
« true to the text, uevor sinking into vulgar Inif-
.rn.'S or exaggeration, and the applause be-
* .‘i" l . mn I’raved that ho was fully apprecl-
“' r f' “nd acted the part of Basilio to
the evening, was Boncvcntoim. Tlie true dcli-
muru-n of »T.o intriguing iSpuuishbarher was nev
er lost sight of, addetf to which the grace and
power lie infuses into tho music lm executes
made his impersonation of this character ono of
the most perfect specimens of histrionic uud vo
cal skill we have for some rime wilnesscd. Tlie
Bertha of Miss Julia Gould was also a neat per
formance, and the chorus and orchestra were, us
usual, admirable, under tho direction of Signor
Arditi, who has his force under excellent com
mand. In fact all went off well, and wo are glad
to hear that to-morrow evening the Opera will be
repeated.
Shocking Occurrence.—On Sunday last,
we are informed, Zedekiuh Skcts, of Newton
District, Jackson county, shot his son, of the
saute name, wilh u rifle. The wound proved
mortal and the father has been arrested. He
was to bare been taken before tlie magistrates at
Newton on yesterday, for the purpose of cominit-
ItieuL—Athene Banner of Thurtday.
American Papers published in Cuba—Mr.
Thrasher’* Sentence nproved by Concbn.
Alclter in the N. O. Picayune, dated Havana,
Dec. 20, says:
The Picayune, Delta and N. Y. Hcrahl are
to be interdicted papers, it is reported, for reason
that they uro considered dangerous to [lip peace
and tranquillity of the “ever faithful. Hus
mandate will not probably diminish the circula
tion of either, uud serves to point the weukuoss
of tho power that inhibits the circulation of
thoso dispensers of general intelligence m n
community whoso commerce und industry are
almost identical with tliut from whence they
^'llyalmost every opportunity a few Creoles are
being sent to Spain, or Africu, to bo schooled in
loyuTsentimcnts, and Inst week some thirteen or
fom teen were sent forward for instruction.
The enso of Mr. Thrasher remains herdu and
there has been no consular protest nguinsi the
proceedings, although Mr. Owen is well charged
to avail of the proper moment for action. Ho
has been provided with nil the law data hearing
upon tho case, and it is said will present them iu
due form as soon as the sentence has been anil til
ed by the supreme authority.
Another letter from the same correspondent
dated on tho 22d, suys
Contrary to ull expectations, Air. Thrasher is
sentenced to eight years presidio at Ceuta in Af
rica. approved yesterday by the Captain General.
The Auditor of War approved ol the sentence
hceuuse “ ho did not find with the papers any
attempt on tho part of the pnsonor to disprove
^Nh . 1 Thrasher was denied all right of defence,
or time and opportunity to provide testimony.—
The Consul should have met the proceedings,at
the trial, with protest; and il they hud not stop
ped or respected the rec|uiremcnts and guaran
tees of the treat v, demanded his passports and
left the island on the Cyunc when she was here.
The Consul has hud several conversations with
Gen. Concha upon this mutter, hut has elVected
nothing.
The Picayune has a very strong and indignant
urtiele on these proceedings of the petty despot
ism by which the Island ol Cubu is ut present
oppressed und our own people and government
outraged und insulted. Alter expressing the
hope tliut Mr. Thrasher’s case has been included
in tho late diplomatic arrangement at Washing
ton, the editor says :
If neither the provisions of the existing trea
ties, nor tho specific engagements of the new
settlement, suflieo, of themselves, to, arrest this
iniquitous sentence, and restore Mr. Thrasher to
liberty, we believe that the public sentiment of
this country will cull for a special application on
his bohalt by our Government to that of Spain.
There are sufficient public grounds to justify
such an iuterposliou us a mutter ol right, in re
gard to Mr. Thrasher personally; iu whose
person tho privileges of an American citizen
have been violuted under circumstances of grout
hardship and cruel oppression uud flagrant
wruu <r. These considerations, of themselves,
woultf justify the strenuous interposition of tho
Government for the sake ol the injured indivi
dual. That uulv is good government where the
rights of the smallest of its citizens are under
the safeguard of the power of the whole. But
the violation of treaty stipulations, the insecurity
thereby thrown mto the relations between the
two countries, tho unavoidable interruptions to
commerce, and all the consequences of embar
rassment, contention, oppression und loss to
which every American in Spanish countries will
he exposed, if this treatment to Mr. Thrasher
he allowed to he justified and drawn into a
precedent, make u case of national importance
which cuunot he neglected with credit, or with
out injury to important national interests.
liiven if Mr. Thrasher’s case has been includ
ed in the arrangement between Mr. Webster and
Mr. L>c La Barca, we apprehend that neither tho
friends of Mr. T. nor the American people at
largo will he satisfied with such diplomatic
mummery. The sovereign people of this repub
lic will not consent to be made tho toys tho mere
counters in the game in which diplomatists pluy
for grand effects. Tho wrongs und injuries
which Mr. Thrasher bus sustained cannot bo
atoned for by a flourish of the Captain General’s
mugnuuimity pardoning him in consideration of
a iiutioual salute to the Flag of the Spanish con-
ululc. Tho outrageous insolent proceedings
uguinst him may serve a good purpose iu appeas
ing Spanish vanity und in discouraging the
hopes of tho disaffected Creoles in Culm; but
the insult und injury will not be so easily remov
ed from the minds of the American people,
as the plotters of the shameful ruse suppose.
They will be remembered as additional causes for
hatred and vengeance aguinst the savage mur
derers and mutilators of Crittenden and his
brave companions
If Mr. Thrasher, guiltless is lie is, and con
victcd contrary to ull usages of law, is sent to
Correspondence of Dally Morning Ne*r*»
Macon, Nov. 29,1851*
Wm. T. Thompson, Esq.:
Dear Sir .-—Since my last, every vestige ol
tliut fearful scarecrow the small-pox has de
parted Irdtu our midst, and left ub in circum
stances of health perfectly distressing to the
faculty, of which, by the way, wo havo a con
siderable sprinkling. In such a place as tins ft
has always remained a mystery to me how so
many could get u living, lor our Macon, 1 can
assure you, is not only one ol the healthiest
cities of its size in the United States, hut it is
ono of the most expensive in which to support a
family. Of course, then, such a flurry us we
have’lately had was of considerable importance
in u medical point of view. To say nothing of
the immediate fee “ fork’d over” by the city
(not altogether an immaterial matter in amount)
the number that was sent, by the panic, to the
physician, jib to a fortress ol defence, wus not
small. Vaccine matter was in demand, for the
time, and the practice became so profitable, that
“it were u sin” not to have fostered it a little.
But to change the subject somewhat ; it tip-
appears to me that our lawgivers at Millcdgo-
vilio sadly mistake the interests of those they
pretend to servo, by their officious interference
with the administration of justice. 1 ulludc to
the hatch of pardons they have granted since the
commencement of this Session. To pass over
the inconsistency of enacting laws, and then for
bidding their execution, or of permitting a law to
remain on the statute-book merely as a nui
sance, is it not promoting crime 7 is it not say
ing to the reckless rufliau, “Strike deep, mur
der, do not scotch, but kill, and you are safe?
I folio stculs a horse, ho is sent to the peniten
tiary for years; il one minders a mun, lie is
tried for his life, (no very startling afluir in these
times,) perhaps found guilty, sentenced to the
gallows ; his case is carried up ; ho gets a new
trial,-—is adjudged guilty again ; is reprieved,
then pardoned. Why, the routine is so well
understood, tliut the criminal laughs at tho
court. Formerly it wns a solemn scene to see a
fellow being condemned to an ignominious death;
then it was felt that his days were numbered,
hut now the tragedy has become a farce, and 1
often wonder how the court cun keep its coun
tenance during the performance. The mockery
is so murked tliut the prisoner remains unmoved.
Where is nil this to end? The end bus been
presenting itself with startling distinctness in
various parts of our country, and none hut the
unthinking, none hut the wilfully blind can plead
ignorance of its approach. Lynch law! Lynch
lu.v !! will he the end! The relative, the friend
of the murdered mun, will stand up to judge of
the crime, and to mete out the punishment.—
Communities outraged beyond endurance will
rise in the blind fury of passion, or in the calm
deliuuce of constituted authorities, and with hot
huste, or cool carelessness, dispense the last
penalty, nml commit the last crime known to all
law, without tho least remorse or the slightest
fear. Are oar rulers so reckless, arc they sc
criminal as to foster this spirit? They cannot
alter what lias passed in our own State, he igno
rant of its existence. Let them look around and
Judge Lynch taking his seat in open day,
upheld by n power loo formidable to he approach
ed, too irresistible to ho opposed; his decrees
listened to with awe, his orders executed with
prompt certainty of fate ; do they wish him to
ddisli another circuit in Georgia? His de
crees are not carried up, his opinions never re
versed. A great deal is said about mercy—
mercy to whom ? Hus society lost all claim to
consideration in this matter? It may ho mercy
to set the murderer free—mercy to him, hut an
outrage to every one else, and itwould ho “oven-
handed justice” were his next victim one of
themselves. Mercy seems to he as little under
stood ns her sterner sister Justice, who is sot
aside altogether. Immutability is a strong fea
ture in the most perfect government of which we
have any knowledge : “ The soul that sinneth,
it shall die;” und crime audits consequences
arc inseparably connected. Mercy may plead
and tiino may be allowed for repentance, but
this, however sincere, however deep, docs not
stay the sword of Justice. The nearer the laws
of man ussimilute the luws of God, the nei rer
they approach perfection, and mercy then v ill
be nieeted out to all. It is to be.hoped our legis
lators will in future fetter their blind benevo
lence, und abstain from folly. They niay rest
assured that the seed nlrcudy sown will spring
up a fearful crop of cruelty und crime, to be ac
counted for at that bur where tho lawmaker and
tho lawbreuker must ulike uppoar. T. F.
Accumulation of Gold.
Tho total amount of coinage of gold at lhe U.
S. Mint reached for the month of November tho
large sum of $5,481,609. Of this amount over
four and a half millions were in double eagles,
the supply of small gold coin ulso being large.—
The totul amount of gold deposited ut the II. S.
Mint at Philadelphia during the month of Novem
ber was $5,400,000. The amount received at the
New Orleans Mint may he stated at $1,500,000-
making a total of $6,900,000 for the month. The
shipments to Europe for tho month have been
$5,530,000, leaving an excess of receipts of
P* The whole number of Representatives in
Congress is 233, and the Democratic majority
the N. Y-. Journal of Commerce states to be 53.
There is also, according to the same Journal, a
decided Democratic majority in the Senate.
IjP* Mr. Whitfield, lately chosen President of
tho Senato of MiBsissipi, atad now the Acting
Governor of that State, is a State Rights man,
and it is thought probable will appoint a member
of that party to fill the short unexpiied term of
Col. Davis in the U. S. Senate.
[Communicated.]
To L. G.« of Snvannnli.
WRITTEN BY A YOUNG LADY OF MILLEDGEV1LLK.
Tliy princely form, thy eagle eye—
Thy shining hair of lustrous dye—
Thy manly voice, and noble mien,
Have waked nn interest deep and keen
Within a heart, whoso stilly depths
In solemn silence long hutli slept;
No breeze has stirred, no single stroke
Its solemn stillness o’er hath broke ;
No light of love, nor star of pride,
Hath over lit its gloomy tide.
Hut though that tide in darkness roll,
And shudows forth no sign of soul,—
Yet far bcncuth,in many a bower,
Hangs many a hud and many a flower,
That only blooms when Feeling’s spring
Its light and shadows round them fling;
They are blooming now, in silent glee,
And breathe their fragrance all to thee.
Tho soul that slept now breuks its trance,
And wakes to life beneath thy glance.
“Inez.”
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, fee., DEC. 6.
Per Ceutral Railroad—1236 bales Cotton and Mdze,
to Padclford, Fay & Co, Allen & Ball. Charles Hart-
ridge, Franklin & Brantly, Howland Sc Wadiburu,
Hamilton & Hardeman, E Parsons Sc Co, N A Harden
A Co, Caldwell, Blakeley Si. ICo, Wra Duncan, God
frey, Oiisloy Sc Co, Hines & Co, T S Wayne, Boston
Si. Gunby, and order.
Per stuamer Win Gaston, from Pulatka, See.—31
bales Cotton nml Mdze, to Bostou Sc Gunby, Charles
ton Boat, John J Hull, Central Kuilroad, ltobinson Sc
Cump, P A Mill*, Audepjons Sc Co, 8 A Hooker, A
Mode, Mrs Win Fraser, M J Solomons, and It & J
Lachlisou.
Per stcninor Wm Senbronk, from Charleston, fee,—
12 hales Upland Cotton and Mdze, to C Ilartridgc,and
S M LaflUcau.
CONSIGNEES.
Per schr. J II Holmes, from Philadelphia—Tarver
Sc Truchelut, 1 W Morrell Sc Co, C A Greiner, Cohens
Sc Hertz, M A Cohen, J A Mayor, A A Solomons Sc Co,
S M Pond, Hunter & Gummed, L W Welles, Webster
Sc Palmes, Il Huberslium fe Son, S E Uothwell Sc Co,
D L Cohen, J Stratton, II W Fosdick, T H Turner
Sc Co, II F Waring, T S Wayuo, T It Mills, W M
Davidson, W Woodbridgo, II A Crane Sc Co, J II
Strous, Cohen Sc Fosdick, A Minis, J I) Jesse, P Con
don, M J Solomons, J DeMurtin, McMahon Sc Doyle,
WH May & Co, J Rohscuu, A Miruult, J Potter, I)
Mullctt fe Co, Yougo <Sc Oden, N 11 Sc 11 Weed, and J
E Cady Sc Co.
r hark I.owell, from llultimorc—T 8 Wayne,
Rowland & Washburn, T It Mills, J Cuss, Wood,
Clnghorn & Co, McMahon Sc Doyle, It Iluhershum Sc
Sou, A Minis, J F Pelot Sc Co, Il A Crane Sc Co, J R
Johnson, G W Gurmuny Sc Co, S E Uothwell Sc Co,
Cohens Sc Hertz, Franklin &. Brantley, P Guiblehouso,
and Brigham, Kelly Sc Co.
Per steamer Motamoru, from Charleston—Contrul
Railroad, Steamer DcKnlk, A Haywood, J A Brown,
J Riley, and Jas,Stratton.
ELECTION NOTICES.
To tlio Voter* of Clmllmm County.
Friends and Fellow Citizens:
I am a candidate for re-election to the oflicc of
CLERK of tho SUPERIOR and INFERIOR
COURTS, and respectfully solicit your support ut the
election iu Junuury next,
dec 3 if J.F.GUILMARTIN.
To the Voters of Chntlmiii County.
Fellow Citizens 1 am n Cnmliduto for tho Of
fice of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the
election iu January next, und respectfully solicit your
support. EDVV’D. MULLIGAN.
To tho Voter* of Cliutliniii County.
Fellow Citizens :—I am a Candidate for the of
fice of Sheriff of Chutham County at the ensuing elec
tion iu January next, and respectfully solicit your
support. (nov 17) JOHN DEVANNY
Messrs. Editors :—Please announce Mr. JOHN
A. STALEY as u candidate for SHERIFF at the o;
suing election in Junuury next, uud oblige
oct 27 MANY VOTERS.
Mr. Editor :—Please announce S.CURRELL
candidate for SHERIFF of Chatham county, ut tho
election on tho first Monday in Juuuurv next.
octSl MANY VOTERS.
Fellow-Citizens :
I uni a candidate for uk-election to the office of
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, on the first Mon
duy in Junuury next, uud respectfully ask you foi
your support. (octll—td) JOHN MURPHY.
To (lie Elector* of Chatham County:
Fellow Citizens :—1 um a cundiduto for the
oIlico of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the
election iu Junuury next., » M d respectfully ask your
support. RARNAIU) K. BEE.
Fellow-Citizens and Friends;
I am u Candidate for Sheriff of Chatham Couuty, ut
the Election on first Monday iu Junuury next, and
most respectfully solicit your support.
CIIA’S. 11. PICKETT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
II. W. VEKSTILLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
$1,370,000, to he added to the handsome excess
tlio iioiBonouB inines ol Africu.no power will stay I llmt was in tho country on the 1st of November,
tlie vengeance of his outraged countrymen; if Tito month of December will commence witli
ho is released now, reparation for his wrongs
will still bo required. What is to ho the fato of
our unfortunate countrymun is uncertain. The
cud is sure. Spanish tyranny will never again
rest ill security on tlte Island of Cuba.
Bishop Hughes nn.l tho New-York Pres..
The New-York Tribune lias just had a fierco
bout with Bishop Hughes, on the subject of tho
Bishop’s denunciation of Kossuth. in a recent
speech. The Herald is now out on tlie Arch
bishop. It holds that ho is not tho true repre
sentative of the Cutliolic Church in the United
States. Ho declares himself, says the Herald>
the advocate of the darkest despotism of the dark
est spots on the earth—the friend of Austria and
the bitter enemy of Hungary and Kossuth,
whom even tho Turk respected. He once wrote
a pamphlet to show that Republicanism is not
inconsistent with Catholicity ; and now, says
the Herald, he is doing Ilia utmost to prove tlie
contrary. The article goes on to compliment
tho Catholic portion of the community. They
have boon among the best, most industrious and
most patriotic citizens of the United States; and
while other sects have obtained a bud notoriety
for the prominent part they have taken in the
anti-slavery agitation, the Catholics have con
tinued steudfast to the compromises of tho Con
stitution, und have most religiously observed
the obligations of that solemn covenant. They
uro good und true Republicans, and cordially
harmonise with tlieir Protestant fellow-country
men.
Greut Telegraphic Pent.
Mr. Bulkley, the Superintendent of the Ncw-
Orlcans telegraph line, has lately invented whut
ho calls a “ Connecter, ” by means of which,
placed ut each station uu tho line, the operators
uro enabled to “turn thecurrent ofelectrieity front
their offices, uud thus connect tlie most extreme
points.” The “ Connectors, ” by some ingen
ious mechanism, only fully understood by the in
telligent and practical inventor, have the effect to
renew tho magnetic force, whenever applied, by
which moaus the greut difficulty of “ writing in
long circuits” is wholly overcome. This inven
tion, therefore, would seem destined to become
one of the most important aids ill tho “ annihila
tion, of space.”
We understand that the Now-Orleaus line, un
der Mr. Bulkley’s superintendence, has been sup
plied with these “ Connecters, ” nml their practi
cal utility for tho purposes desired were very
satisfactorily tested yesterday, by enabling Mr.
Long, and Iris accomplished assistants iu this
city to hold a direct and instantaneous chit-clmt
with their fellow operators in the offico ut New
Orleans—a distance, by the wires, of 2,300
miles. Business messages were also sem with
the some rapidity.—JV. x.. Express.
We would bo very glad to sec these Connect
ors employed on the line between this port and
New-York. Such facilities we doubt not, would
greatly increase the through business of tho line.
13P The census of 1850 shows tho following
P 1 r °W ,0 ". of deaths to the whole population ill
the lollowing States (-Vermont 1 iu 100, Iowa 1
( • np •>. . , ’ * *11 * » | lltiVV JOI-
Bey 1 in 75, Virginia 1 in 74, Illinois and Dela
ware 1 in 73. Arkansas 1 iu 70, Texas 1 in 69
Rhode Island 1 in 66, Kentucky uod Connecti
cut 1 in 64, Maryland 1 in 60, Massachusetts 1 in
51.
the receipts by tho Cherokee and Alabama, equal
to two und u lmlf millions, ami there is u pros
pect of still heavier receipts. At the same time
there will he little or uo exports of specie, as the
cotton hills coming forward will have turned the
tide completely in our fuvor. The close of 1851
will, doubtless, witness a very large uccummu-
lation of specie in this country.
New and Magnificent Projects in Con
gress.—A Railroad from Missouri to San Fran
cisco, a telegraph line for the same distance—a
line of Steamships from Sun Francisco to China
—a mint in California. These are the measures
proposed in Congress on the very first day of its
session. This is a good beginning. The annex
ation of the Sandwich Islands—a navul interven
tion to prevent Russia from overcoming liberty
in Europe—British outrages in Central Americu
—the illegal condemnation and imprisonment of
Mr. Thrasher, in Iiuvanu, will soon ho taken
up by Congress, and give plenty of work to that
interesting collection of patriots to perform. So
lliinks the New York Herald.
NOTICE.
Dr. JOSEPH CANA11L oilers his professional scr
vices. Office and Residence, corner Barnurd and
Stuto streets, 8t. James square. ly may 8
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Mciuinoru, from Charleston—Miss J
Waver and servant, Miss M Waver, Miss 8 Waver,
E P Starr and servant, Miss Starr, Muster B Starr, G
W Price, II B Price, E II Millcchump, Mr A Glen,
Mrs Glen, 2 children and servunt, L Berry, J Rutledge,
J Maniganlt and servant, Master Wilkinson, Wm R
Turinor, R W McKee, Wm G Shrnnon, und one on
deck.
r steamship Alabama, for New York, (sailed on
Saturday)—Mrs R S Austin and lady, MisS Curtis,
Miss Harrison, Messrs A S Slinw, B F Dindon, R 11
Gibson, John Wheeler, R Hutchison, G W Seward,
David B Corduy, II Lutluop, T W Sweeney, Jas O
Morse, uud 18 steerage.
Per steamer Wm Seabrook, from Charleston, Ac.—
rs Barron, Mrs Chisolm and 4 children, W C Bee
and 4 servants, Master Bee, Mrs Vcrdior, Miss Vcr-
dicr, Master Saudi ford, Miss Elliott and servant, Mrs
Mills, nhd Dr N II Gibbs.
:r steamer Wm Gaston, from Palatka, fee.—W
I) Woodson, R Kelly, J McLean, S Collins, S Burns,
B N Hudson, lady and child, S F Clark, Miss Bond,
uud 2 deck.
CAPITAL FOR THIS DAY
$12,222!
Office No. 0, Whitaker St.,—fin Stnirs
(Corner of It ay Lane.) 1
J. W. MAURY & CO.
MANAGERS OF THE *’
GHEEN^ANn^^K^^^
Huvo heretofore .old many handsome prize, in
vannnh, among which were several Cnpitnl, „ „
of which have been promptly ’ tt
CASHED ON PRESENTATION
Thoy now heg lenvo to offer at their now
following' ° Wl,itaker “ ,ri ’ 0, > »«■« Prize.; Z
$75,000 CA mT»oo‘ S- ?S,000
50,000 lOOOO oooo
40,000 12’,OOO 4 (to
All of the libovo Prizes nre for sale Kvnnv „
U "r»“ 0 'pi. nC a’ P ‘ M ” , 1 ‘ t ,P ri ?'”’ varying from Jciom*'
Tho Savannah locul clnsscs nre drawn,','
Tuesday nnd I ridny, ai 1V 4 o’clock, I*. M„ under Z
S'inerinlO". enco of Commissioner, ol the grunt ,n ,
oflico of theirBecrelaryund Treasurer,NoAS VVljiiuki-r
street, up stairs. "“ KL r
Address
dec 8
COMMERCIAL,
Snvainmli Market* Dec. 8.
COTTON.—Tho sales ou Saturday last amounted
to 1,008 bales, ut tho following rates, viz : 31 ut 614
2G at 7, 59 ut 7^, 45 at 7V4, 42 at 7%, 38 ut 7Vfc, 168 at
7^4, 44 at 7 13-16, 184 ut 7?a, 126 ut 8, 8 at 8V&, uud 237
ui 8 l /4 cunts.
Hnvninmli Exports.
Per steamship Alabama, for New York—1,106 hales
Cotton, 100 bales Domestics, and sundry packugi
Mdze.
Per brig Challenge, for New Orleans—400 casks
Rice, 8 cutes Wine, und 2 boxes Mdze.
Per schr. Henrietta, for New Bedford,Muss.—70,000
feet Lumber.
Import*.
Per Br. ship Pomona,from Liverpool—100 tons Coal
to It A Lewis.
I ffF* The Diploma of the Muss. Institute, awarded
to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, by Prof. Webster, when
Chairman of their Cominitteo on Chemicals, is now on
exhibition at the American College in this city.
is set with the medallion awards of the three great
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 tho great, as well
as tlie gratitude of the humble it cures.—Philad. Sat.
Courier. 6 dec 3
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
MARINIS FIRE AND 1.1FE INSURANCE.
SOUTHERN MUTUAUNSURANCE COMPANY.
ASBURY HULL, President uud Treasurer.
Albon Chase, Sec’ry. C. F. McCay, Actuury.
The undersigned, Agent of the above Compuny, con*
tinues to take the following risks, viz: Marine, River t
and Fire; also ou the lives of Servants.
Lives of White Persons aro also taken by this Com
puny. No extru premium for residing in the South.
WILLIAM KING, Agent,
june 15 ly Corner of Buy and Drayton-sts.
THE HOWARD
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW-YORK.
Office No. 66 Wall Street.
CAPITAL $250,000.
Incorporated by an Act of the Legislature of the State
of New-York.
Dihectohs —R. Havens, Nojali Taylor, J. Phillips
Phcenix, Win. W.Todd, Wm.Couch FanningC. Tuck
er, Chus. N. Talbot, Japhet Bishop, Thos. W. Gale, J.
D. Wolfe, Meigs D. Benjamin, Ed ward Anthony, Henry
E. Davies, Thos. W. Pearsall, Henry R. Remsen, J.K,
Herrick, Chus. M. Connolly, Orriu Thompson, Uriah
J. Smith. R. HAVENS, President.
Lewis Phillips, Secretary.
Henry A. Oakley, Assistant Secretary.
The undersigned having been appointed Agent in
this city for tho above named Company, insures prop
erty uguiust loss or damnge by Fire, and the risks of
Inland Navigation and Transportation, on asfuvorablc
terms as similar institutions iti this city,
dec 4 6mos 8. C. DUNNING, Agent.
AUGUSTA, DEC. 5, P. M.—Cotton.—There
a fair demand to-day, nnd alter the icccipt of the
Humboldt's advices, prices stilfenud, and seller
tabled an udvuucc on yesterday’s prices of 'Q' */4
cent.
ATLANTA, DEC. 4.—Cotton.—Tho notice of
decline in the lower markets, bus hud a corresponding
oflcct on our market. Business to-duy has been less
uctivc than for a few days previous. We quote this
morning’s prices at 7 'a) 7Vi cents.
OGLETHORPE, DEC. 5.—Cotton received for*!
week ending 4th iust., 1,860 halos, of which 1,121 bales
liavo been shipped per South-Western Railroad, leav
ing on hand 739 bales. Total receipts up to date, 11,
846 bales.
CHARLESTON, DEC. 5.—Cotton.—There was u
fair demuud for this urtiele, which resulted iu the sulo
of upwards of 1,100 hules, at extremes ranging from
C*,2 to 8V4C. Among the sales wero several lots sold
utter the Humboldt’s uccouuts were made public, at
rather better pricos.
WESTERN HOG TRADE.—At the close of last
week, about 30,000 Hogs bad been slaughtered nt
isvillc, und prices were steady at $4,40 'w $4,50 net.
Large sales were making iu Shelby county, Ky„ last
week, ut $3,25 'ft) $3,50 gross, uud ill Owen comity ut
$3,10.
J. W. MAURY Si CO.,
Savmnmh, (in,
SAVANNAH ATHENJEUM 1
Lust Night but two of tho 1
A'-EH 7 ORLEANS OPERA TROUPE’
Wlio wins the Cup!
Monday Evo’gDcc.tf,a
Beautiful Silver Cup
will bojriven for the best
ORIGINAL
CONUNDRUM!
All persons sending iu
will leave them at the Alho-
ntctiin, where a Box will be
placed for depositing until
4, P. M., after which the
Committee will select the
ten bc*t, wliou thoy will ho
read to tho audience, and
left to their decision which
shall havo tho CUP.
For particulars see small
bills.
Doors open ut 7o’clock;
performance to commence
at 7Ml. Admission 50 cts
ON TUESDAY
ANEW OPERA!
doc 8
FOlt NEW YORK*
The first class ship CHARLES COOPER
J&K Capt. Cults, is now loading nnd will have dm
patch for the above port. For freight or jiassuge an.
on board, or to
!C8 TIIQMAS. FRIERSON Sc CO.
SUPERIOR PIANO FORTEi “
,r«Pl.ii Another of those splendid Piano
orl „ wit|| Mfl1her Vcarl ™
I made by A. Stodurt Sc Co., is just re-
1 eoived, and can bo seen for one or two
days at our store, tho purchaser kindly allowing it to
remain for that purpose. F, ZOGBAUM Sc CO.,
dec 8 Market Square,
last, wantonly fired u pistol hall through my yard
iuiico into my kitchen, to the iniminout danger of my
children, ono of whom was struck on the bend by the
rebound of the ball, I will puy a liberal reward for tho
apprehension of tho person so offending, or for evi
dence to convict him. GEO. CLARK,
dec 8 Captuin Steamboat Tybrp.
DAW NOTICE. ~
rUHK undersigned buying this day associated them-
X selves in tho practice of Law, in this city, will at
tend to professional business, and be known by tho
firm, uume and style of Cooper Sc Basinger.
CHARLES P. COOPER,
WM. S. BASINGER.
Savannah, Dec. P, 1851, 6
COOPER & 11A8INCER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Will practice iu all the Courts of the Eastern Circuit
of Georgia ; also iu the Eusteru Circuit of Florida.
Oflicc, uu the Buy, over the Republican Reading
Room.
CHARLES F. COOPEn.
dec 8
T1N8M1TII8 WANTED.
F OUR first rate assortment Workmen can obtain s
good job, and steady work, by immedintn appli
cation to JAMES SULLIVAN,
Proprietor Savannah Stove Depot, Whitaker street,
Savannah, Gu. dec 8
Departure of Steamer* from Savunnah.
THIS day.
Planter, Taylor, for Darien, See., ut 3 P. M.
TO-MORROW.
Wm. Oaston, Claghorn, for Palatka, fee., at 10 A.M.
Tho regular U. 8. Mail Steamers Gordon,
Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, und Meta-
mora, Capt. Freoland, leave every morning ut 4
o'clock, for Charleston, and arrivo every ovening iu
Suvannah ut 5 o'clock, P. M.
Departure of Car* on the Central Railroad.
Two Passenger Trains Daily.
Evening Train.—Leaves Savannah ut 8 I*. M., and
arrives at Macon at 5^4 A. M., connecting with Stages
to Augusta, with the Macon and Western day-trains
to Allunta, with Columbus by Stage, with Georgiu
Railroad to Augusta, and with tho South-Western
Railroad to Fort Valley, uud by Stages wilh points
westward.
Morning Train.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,
uud arrives in Madou ut GVfc P. M., connecting with
the Macon und Western Night Trains to Atlanta,
Montgomery and Chattanooga; with Stages to Augus
ta, from No. 9; und,(going East) with Stages toMil-
lcdgcville from Gordon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH, DEC. 8
Lnler from the Itio rlimit:.
Hy llio turiviri of the schooner Uncle Bill,
Copt. Wood, nt Galveston, tho News learns that
Gen. Urngn hud arrived at Mntnnioros pvith 800
men, one mortar, and several pieces of artillery,
to reinforce Gon. Avnlos. Gen. Carvajal was in
the neighborhood of Camargo, und duily receiv
ing reiiifurceinonts. Ho wus occupying all the
roads leading to Mutmmmis. Brigadier Gen.
l-'ord hud gono into Texas to raise men, and wus
expcetcdhuck in four weeks. He. went, the News
thinks, probably to Stilt Antonio. No general
uetion would be sought until he returned.
It wus rumored that Avalos would pursue
and uttuck Carvajal. Tliu .Moxmau troops in
fllatuiuoros numbered about two thousand.
Carvajal laid not, nt last advices, more than live
or six hundred men under his command. The
universal opinion, on tho Texas side of the Bio
Grande, (tire News adds,) was that Cnrvajal
would ultimately triumph, und sympathy iu his
behalf is tho predominant feeling.
Business nt Brownsville wus dull.
The Sun Antonio Ledger, relerring to the
siege of JMatumoros, says:
“ The Mexican Natioual Guards, and the
citizens ol Mutumoros nilbrded more effectual re
sistance, and fought with more success than the
rogulur soldiers. It was from that quarter the
revolutioirists received the severest blows.”
Contradictory Account* from Utah.
Washington, Wednesday, Lice. 3 1851.
John M. Bcrnhiscl, Delegate from Utah, per
emptorily contradicts the current account of dis-
lovulty to the Union, abuse of General Taylor’s
inomory, seizure of public funds, by Gov.
Brigham Young und the Mormons. He suys ho
lelt Salt Luke twenty days after tho reported
troubles there, und all wus peace, loyalty aud
goodwill, up to tho moment of his departure.
Bai.timukk, Tuesday, Dec. 2,1851.
Tho St. Louis Intelligencer of the 24th ult.
mentions the arrival nt St. Louis of L. J. Brad
bury, Chief Justice, 1\ K. Brooks, Associate
Justice, and D. W. Harris, Secretary of State,
officers of the United Slates for tho Territory of
Utah, on tlieir return. They confirm the state
ment of the lawless und disgraceful conduct ol
Goyornor Brigham Young.
Mississippi.—The Senate of Mississippi con
vened on the 25th ult., to elect a President of the
body, who is to act es Governor until General
Foote is inaugurated, Mr. Guion, late President
of the Senate and Acting Governor, having re
signed. On the 2f!d ballot, J. Whitefield, of
Lowndes county, was chosen. J. M. Bunch was
elected Secretary,
ItOYAli INSURANCE COMPANY,
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
Capital, Ttco Millions of Pounds Sterling.
This Institution lias established an Agency in Sa
vannah, and Fire Policies upon Produce and Properly
will be issued by ANDREW LOW fe CO.
oct 21 6mo
MUTUAlsJLIJFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Isaac Abbatt,Sec’ry. Joseph B. Collins, Prcsid’t
Dr. R. D. Arnold,MudicalExaminer.
Applicutionsrecoived by
fcb!2 ly W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
8UUTI1 CAROLINA INSURANCE CO.,
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
Capital,$259,000, all paid in and welliuvested.
Fire, Marine, River, and Lifo Risks.
CHARLES EDMONDSTON, President
A. L. Tobias, Soeretary.
directors.
Robert Martin, Col. Jas. Gadsdf.n,
M. C. Mordkcai, Chares IL West,
S. Mowry, Jim., Henry Cobia.
The subscriber having boon appointed Agent in this
city lor tho above named Company, is prepnred to re
ceive oflers, uud issue policies of Iiisurauce ou Fire,
Murine, River, uud Life risks, on liberal terms. All
losses insured at this agency, will be promptly udjusted
and paid by tho undersigned,
apr 5 J. C. LEVY, Agent.
NATIONAL SAFETY, INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Charter Perpetual.
IIon. II. L. Benner, Pres. | Wm. J. Reed, Sec’ry.
A reduction of 25 per cent, has been made on the
ordiuury rates of Life Immuneo by this Company,
past experience justifying it.
The nett profits made by the Company, will bo an
nually divided among those who iusuro for tho whole
life term, cither in scrip or by an equivalent bonus
addition to their Policies, as they may elect ut tho time
of being insured, Lives of Slaves taken.
Applications received by If. GANAI1L, Agent.
Mcdicul Examiner, Dr. Jos. Ganahl. ly oct 19
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE,
BY THE
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Charleston, S. C.
Capital $250,000—All paid In.
WM. B. 1IERIOT, President; A. M. LEE, Secretary
Directors:
James K. Robinson,
Geo. A. Trend olm,
Robert Caldwell,
A. R. Taft,
The Subscriber!; having been an
Henry T. Street,
Wm. McBurney,
J. H. Hrawlky,
T. L. Wbagg.
1 Agents for
- „ appointed
tho ubovo Company, are now ready to receive offers,
and issue Policies of Insurance ou Fire nnd Marine
Risks. may 15 COHENS fe HERTZ, Agents.
LONDON FUCEN1X FIRE OFFICE*
Takes Riskain Savannah. Apply to
Aug 4 R, HABERSHAM feSON, Agtv.
High Tide, 8li. Pin., Morning.—8h. 19in. y ~ Evening.
ARRIVED.
Br. ship Jauo Ann Barbara, Chullcn, from Bristol,
Eng., via St. Tliomus, in ballast, to J Quautock, Jr.
lir. ship Pomona, Crouk, Liverpool, to R A Lewis.
Ship Florida, Mills, Liverpool, via New York, to C
F Mills.
Brig Carribco, Crabtree, Cardcuas, to W Crabtree.
Portugese brig Preudu, Purcsu, Rio do Juneiro—
Bu!lust,to J S Sylvera.
Schr. J. IL Holmes, Lodge, Philadelphia, to C A
Greiner.
Sloop Splendid,Worthington, Buck River, with 1900
bushels Rough Rice, to R Habersham & Son.
Stcuiuor Mctumoru, Freeland, Churlcston, to S M
Lafiitnuu.
Steamer Wm Seabrook, Peck, Charleston, viaBcuu-
fort, to o M Laffileau.
Steamer Win. Gaston, Claghorn, Pilutkn, to M A
Cohen.
Burnwell’s flat, from Plantation, with 1000 bushols
Rough Rice, to R Habersham & Son.
Dr. Screven’s fiat from Plantation, with 1,000 bush
els Rough Rico, to It Habersham fe Son.
CLEARED.
Steamship Alubniuu, Ludlow, Now Y'ork—Padclford,
Fay fe Co.
Brig Challenge, Long, Now Orleans—Brigham, Kelly
fe Co.
Schr. Ilenriotta, Haynes, New Bedford, (Mass.)—G IJ
Muy.
Schr. H. N. Garabrill, Whorf, Baltimore.—Brigham,
Kelly fe Co.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Gordon, Brooks, Churlcston.
Steamer Mctainoru, Freeland, Charleston.
f 'LOUR, REFINED HUUAll, &c.-75l»ur-
relspure Gencssco Flour; 50 do Hirum Smith's
extra do; 50 liulf do extra Geucksce do; 40 do .Stew
art’s crashed und powdered Sugar; 20 boxes do Loaf
do; 50 bids do clarified do; 200 do nlnnting Potatoes;
100 do eating do ; 100 puekugcs Buckwheat, >4 n,l, i
bbls; 60 bbls Butter, Sugar and Soda Crackers; 20
do Priuceton do ; 30 boxes Treadwell’s Soda Biscuit;
100 kegs prime Leaf Lard ; 40 *4 and casks Malaga
Wine; 158 boxes (urge bowled Ohio Pipes; 50 bbls.
Sugar-House Molasses ; 300 boxes Soap, of vuriotn
brands ; 80 do Bedell's 6s and 6s Candles; 50 do Col
gate's Pearl Starch; 200 do primo Dairy Cheese; 40
casks White Wine and Cidor Vinegar; 100 boxes Her
ring; 1 lilul Codfish; 10 pipes Meder Swun Gin.—
Landing from schooner Virginia and ship Hartford,
und for salo by
dec 8 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
PASTERN HAY, CHAMPAGNE, &C.-50
X_J bundles prime Eusteru Hay; 25 baskets double
Grape Champagne; 10 boxes No. 1 Extra Pale Soap, 1
pound bars; 10 *4 casks pure Port Wine; 1 barrel
Blackberry Brandy. Iu store on consignment, und for
(dec 8—3)
GEORGE. H MAY.
R UM.—30 bbls L Felton's Rum, iunding from brig
Souther: for sale hy
BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
Bacon Sides, and 5 do. Breasts, landing per bark
Ella; forsale by
dec 8 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
oson’8 best Hams, lauding front bark Ella; for
sale by (dec 8) BRIGHAM, KELLY fe CO,
for salo by
THOMAS, FRIERSON fe CO.
B RA88 ANDIRONH. Shovels and Tongs ; fur
sale by F. W. CORNWELL,
dec 8 102 Bryan street.
C OFFEE.—100 bugs Rio Coffee, nnd 50 do. Old
Government Java do.; lauding und for salo by
dec 8 WOOD, CLAGHORN fe CO.
130RTER AND ALE.—20 casks By ass’s Porter,
X in quarts and pints ; 10 cask9 Byass’ Ale, iu pint*.
Landing from ship Hartford, und for sale by
dec 8 WOOD, CLAGHORN & CO.
liulf bbls F M Beef, 5 do do Pig Pork, 100 Smoked
Tongues, uud 2 bbls Smoked Beef. Landing and for
sulo by (dee 8) WOOD, CLAGHORN & CO.
G IN AND BRANDY.—1 pipe each Pino Appl»
and Swan Gin; Vz pipe Oturd Brandy; Mi do
Alex. Signet do. For sale by
dec 8 EDWARD H. BUNKER, 80 Bay-at.
C 1ANDLE8.
J for salo by
dec 8
-100 boxes 6’s Patent Mould Candle*
EDWARD II. BUNKER,
80 Bay street^
PHCENIX HOUSE.
The undersigned having purchuscd from
its late proprietor his interest in the PIicd-
nix House, begs leave to inform the pub
lic aud his friends that ho will be happy
to see them whenever they limy favor him with a call.
His Liquors and Scgars will be of tho best ; the Eating
Shloon will be furnished with whatever the market
may afiford ; tho Pistol Gallery and Tenpin-Alley will
ulways be ready for use. Como and try us.
doc 6 6 F. M. MYRELL.
NOTICE.
T HE Brig DETROIT, from Providence, is dis
ch&rgiug at Johnston’s wharf,
dec 6 BIUGHAM, KELLY fe CO.
P UBLIC NOTICE.—Tho Aiinuul Meeting of
tho Commissioners of Public Rouds of Chatham
County will be held at the Court House, iu tho City of
Savannah, on the 8tli day, being tho second Monday in
December next, ut 11 o'clock, A. M.
VV. W. WASH, Secretary B. C. P. R. C. C.
Savannah, 18th November, 1851. d-JO
T. U. VAN DEN BERG.
f llEACIIERof the Piano Forte, and of Vocal Music
X in the Euglish, German, French and Italian Lan
guages. Orders left at the Music Store of F. Zog-
bauin fe Co., aud at his residence in Jones-st., corner
of Barnard, will be promptly attended to.
sept 23 tf
D ECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, nnd for
XV sale, a large lot of best brands of Richmond niuu-
ufuctured Tobacco, including P. Robinson’s celebrated
oxtra-fino lloney Dew, and common brands, iu whole
and half boxes, at manufacturers’* prices, by
deo6 4<r EAM’L HOYT fe CO.
C ITRON AND CURRANTS.—Afresh supply
just received und for sulc by
dec 8 J. DkMARTIN.
I jMRE CRACKERS.—100 boxes, just received
. and for sulo by (dec 8) J. DbMAKTIN.^
1 " itISll POTATOES.—100 bbls. just received
and for sale by (dee 8) J. PgMAKTlN-^
FLORIDA ORANGES.-25,000 just receive’
-I and for’snlo by (dec 8) J. DeMAR’I IN.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
# Those iu wantof Musical instruments wo
do well to exumiue tho stock of the Subscri
bers, comprising every thing in their lino.-’’
Having been selected by Mr. Zogbuum at tn
manufactories in Europe during the past summer, anj
purchased for cosh, thoy cun fully compete with mo
Northern importing House. Doulors aro invited to a
inspection of articles and price.
F. ZOGBAUM & CO., Importers,
nov 18 Market Square^
uld
PIANO FORTES.
I.W.MORREUL&CO.
Have ou baud a splendid assorts®
of Piano Fortes, from tlio^ bestan ^
factories in the country. For tone u
finish these instruments cannot oe •
celled. For sale on accommodating terms, at
Broughton street Piano and Cabino* warehouse. ^
VOCAL MUSIC. „ „ innllU .
MR. I. A. PITTMAN rospectfnlly aim
cos his return to this city, for tho P ur ! > % °‘ ur .
giving several thorough and systematic
__ sos ot instruction iu Vocal Music, to sinah .
loci classes. A course will bo commenced at the * ^
pendent Prcsbyieriun Lecture Room, on Monday,
December, at 2 o’clock, P. M.; und another a
same place and hour, ou Tuesday, 9th poconibor
For terms and other particulars see circulars,
may bo had at the book store of Mr. J.B. Ctihbedg •
Parents are respectfully invited to attend with
children. 3*
C^IjOUK.—100 bbls, Baltimore Flour JSO
f Smith’, do; 50 do Couul Jo; 40 liulf do do do.
L » “ a SnlC &>OD, CLAGHORN A Cft