Newspaper Page Text
oaumwiAS!'
it*. « w. aosnnoir,
. oveLitnxns. or Tin LAwioe m'qrtroir
‘ CAlLY fAFXiS, I I I I I I ; SIGHT DOLLARS.
cotnrrM MiriMki i t i t tgsvx ooum
aminum:
stit* i to compel to* Cotlectort to pay Inter-
art oa iptoreal on on monies they mojt IwM
on the Brit of October ; to reduoe the row ot
iotereit in this Unto j and to limit Ilia juriadie-
lion of the Inferior Court*. 0
l Tbe 8peeker laid before the .Houst.tbc
xnoaai report of the Comptroller General,
(Mr. Triplett! from which it appears, that the
SATURDAY MORNING. NOV. 19. 1845
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
.to ini aorNM or thc oaoaoiAN.
MilledoxVills, Nor. 14, 1818.—The
prwint rawtoa bM opened moat htaerplcieur-
ij, Party feeUog, which it had been hoped
waa on the deolioe, appeare to hare obtained
the' aaoeodeocy, to the aaorlfice of the beat
Interests-of the Mate. On Friday hut, tho
election bf Jedgaa and Solioitora for the differ
ent Cirouite of the State, came on in joibt-
ballot. Tho decisions were made entirely
on party groondp, tho voting being modified
in very few instances by individual feelings,
but the wait alwaya the aatne. Every mem
ber, of both lionaee, was at bin poat, and the
bnllottjnciooatiaued without intermiaaioo from
tea oVdoefc w the murnlng until dark. The
foilowinf 'tabla of the different baHoti, will
ahew hoW tbecooteat waa proaecuted. Theirs
' la the wponaibility of the change before the
77'
104.
2.
2d.
3d.
4th
5th
.44
4
3
4
67
86
05.
74
87
84
92
93
4
_raww
,9
1
2
3
11
Whole'number of membere 184—neeeaaa-
fy to a choice 83—(one member aflerWarda
abaent when Si waa Decenary to a choice.)
Clayton! removed, Brat ballot
Uiiderwoqd,
Scattering,
judge of the Oakmulgce Circuit.
1st bal.
J. Crawford, 45
Shorter, 48
. Kenan, elected,’ 74
Rockwell 14
J. W. Campbell* 4
Scattering, 1
* No Candidate.
Judge of the Northern Circuit.
Dooly, re-elected without opposition.
Judge of the Middle Circuit,
Retd, removed,
Schley, <ff Louisville,
- Judge f the Erutem Circuit.
Wayne, re-elected without opposition.
Judge of the Southern Circuit.
Holt, removed,
Fort,, elected,
Judge Of the Flint Circuit.
Prince,
lCDocald, ejected, -
Attorney General
Wella, ra-eiected,
Berrien,
Scattering,
Solicitor Weetern Circuit.
83
7#
108
111
87
.-4
tat bal.
2d.
3d.
Holt, reinoved.
88 '
90
85
Smith, elec tod,
80
91
98
Him*,* ,
15
—
Scattering,
—
1
1
* Withdrawn-
1
Solicitor ofthe Oakmulgee Circuit.
King, removed,
Clark, elected,
81
82
70
92
Wilson,
Morgan,
2
1
13
1
M’Neil,
9.
2
Scattering,
1
4
So/icilor Ecutam Circuit.
Bond removed.
87
Henry, elected,
Solicitor Northern Circuit.
96
let bal.
2d.
3d.
Petit
33
1
__
Andrews,
it
57
84
Baxter,
74
34
2
Stewart, elected, '
44
87
97'
Schley,
13
—i
—-
Scattering,
—
2
1
Solicitor Southern Circuit.
JBethude,
39
4
Warren,
63
74
Mitchell, elected.
. 50
96
Belton,
38
6
Solicitor Flint Circuit. •
Harris elected by a large majority over six
opponents.
On Saturday, a motion of General Harden
to reconsider the minutes’ of thc joint-meeting
of the two Houses, at regards, the. elections,
gave rise to some debate, which waa’ settled
by the decision of .'the Speaker, that it was
out of order. Some debate also eusued upon
a motion for printing of five hundred copies
ofthamesa^uof the Governor and the ac
companying documents, which was finally
shot, through the plantation i ’ the Into Bene
dict Bnorqain, through Lae's
Groat Ogaoboe; descending
4 miles, to its junction with
apeoudipf tbe CaDowtfoie. an
Among the moat important motiona before
the Hhuae, it one for the division of the state
into Cqhgreaaional.- Districts—a committee
has been appointed to report a bill, and it
will no doubt peas, although it wilt probably
, give rise to e warm discussion. Until we
learn the grounds upon which the present
mode of election it lo bftthrnwn aside, and a
^ew one adopted, it may be premature to ex-
proas an opinion, but the reasons given for it,
must bo strung and the motives of those who
support it undoubted, before it can expect
the co-operation of those who} consider the
preseat as-moat consonant tp bur political
habits, feelings and principles. -
Committees hqve been appointed to pre
pare Bills, to authorise defondants in cases of.
easaulf'aod battery, to gireio evidence by
tray of justification, provoking or oontemptu-
oua.wards apokeo by the plaintifft to regulate
;■ Dmlieensjng of physician* to ppettce in this
receipts Jnto the Treasery during the last fw.
■4s - ' titleU year, amount to $366,584 73) cents,,
adid the dUburseinpats to the sum of |1B1,1(^
80J cents, leaving ia' the)Treasury upop the
ySatfe besioett $174,441 It cents, wkioh, add
ed to the nett balanoe in the Treasury, on
the 31st Ootober, 1844, makes now in the
Treasury $772,407 48) cants- Referred to
the pommiltea do Finance. .
A latter, waa raeeived from the Governor,
enclosing eh ofloial document fiyim the Uni
ted States Agent for Indian Affkirs in the
Cherokee Nation, Col. Hr Montgomery, from
which it appears, tfiat Ilia two Cherokee Chiefs
(Ridge and Vann,) who “on a lata occasion
were admitted by the United Slates Agents to
participate 10 tho Councils of Broken Arrow,
and dictate tho talks tebre,” (sincejfone to
Washington) have been denounced and pun
ished by their own government', 1 for eh unau
thorised interference in the affairs 'of thc
Cracks. The communication waa referred
to the Committee on the State of the Repub
lie. This document ia signed by Path-Kiliai
and Chi-R. Kicks, countersigned by E-BouiJ.
idot, Clerk of the Naliuoai Council, and was
passed on tbs 44lh ult. It declares their
seats in the National Council vacated, that
they have been filled and that the publication
is made.“to correct erroneous statements
that the Cherokees have interfered in the af-
faiia of fee Creek Nation:” ’
Id the Senate, nothing baa thus far been
transacted of importance.
Chilly M'lntceh arrived hero on Satur
day from the Indian Springs. He ie on the
way With Roily and eleven other of -the
friendly Chiefs to Washington, to lay their
affairs before the President, and to demand
the fulfilment of the Treaty—I understand
it is their intention, on removal to insist
upon aseperate allotment of laiid'from those
of the Indians who are to migrate ondcr
Crowell. A part of them will leave this
tlria day, in tho the stage for Augusta, and
will proceed for Savannah or Charleston,
whence they will proceed by water' to the
Chesapeake. General Gaines is in the na
tion—Crowell 1 understand is here, on his
way to Washington, with several of the
Chiefs oppoeed to the treaty.
The following ia tha Inaugural Address
of Gosernor Troup on taking the oath of
office, mentioned in a previoua letter.
Follow Citizens—I come once more,
and probably for the last time, to prevent
myself before yon and take the oath af of
fice. Possessing no very great confidence
in my uwo qualification# for the public aer
vice, I have not habitually or pertiiisceously
sought the'public favor. R has been ex
tended to me freely, frequently, and by Un
people in n spirit of abundant kindness,
sometimes even ip advance, alwnya in a de
gree far transcending my meriti o-J de
serts. The late election by the people, ap
probatory of the former one by their Re'-
presentativbi, inspires a belief that thc
acta of the administration have not been
altogether censurable, ind that the faults
and errora which belong to them being of
the bead, not of heart, have on that ac
count received a kind and indulgent judg
ment.
.Rosoved, as I sm, at all times to,do what
under the constitution and the laws my
judgment approves, it will be my consols
tion in the midst of troubles, and embarrass
ments, that what is intended will be well
received, and that if at the end of our la-
bora aught shall have resulted to the public
ofbenefit or advantage, a due measure of
praise sod commendation will be awarded.
Taking different views of the ( wme sub
ject, houest differences of opinion are to be
regarded with mutual deference and re
spect. The utmost wa can hope from om
deliberations under free institutions is, that
the love of country, predominating overeve
ry other love, we will discard the partiali
ties and prejudices which attach to men.
and forgetting the strifes and contention* of
the day, will unite in support of every mea
sure, prumotive of the public welfare.
To husband the resources of the state, to
ecmioraise the public expenditure, to organ
ise a system of interns! improvement, to
faster the institutions whioh direct, the pub
lic education, to give vigor and efficiency to
the armed power, to execute the lawa and
defend the state against its enemies, to vin
dicate with firmnesa and dignity til her
rights, but more especially to assert pmeti-
cally those righto of sovereignty, without
which Georgia would be / independent only
in name, and to cultivate harmony between
the different'branches of tha Government,
will be equally your duty, follow citizens as
mine -, and. by cordial co-operation and
patriotic efforts, 1 doubt not we will, ulti
®»toly find.our reward in the hsppinoao and
preopbrity of the people.
Tax Canal,—" A canal from Savannah,
by the Sabine ; fields, into Litfle.Ogeobee;
passing from tba Sooth branch of Utile Oga
wamp, into the
leOgaeMAor
ta Caoouohie;
then connect
ing tbst stream witMko Qho is; wilt unite
Savannah Rlvdr to vtfo Ala msba, by the
easiset and olios past tout* wjoh perhaps ex
iat».” 1
A friend' says, “ Tha nkavjt ft the confi
dent ppisdoo ot one ,of tbs l jet-men in the
UiAtod States—Perhaps, the! Only objection
which can be entertaiaMd-sgsipst the rcute.ii
that of its being oitojoitous.—On the other
hand, hemevar, it wxMt|H rbu through struts of
blue clay/and little more work would be rai
quirsd to. complete tba canal {than it usutlly
npon those thst run through rice
proportion i and suebj is the level of
iry, is to make it quitf probable that
scarcely have to use. any of the
. r with which it aiou liila, as feeders,
bacauselt it quite likely Ui«|t with very litile
trouble s' tide-canul might bo extended tbe
whole war i—'but, above all, ! the extreme
points woeld be, Savannah and the Fork of
the Alatamaba.—So that, between,this esaal,
and that proposed by the Governor of Ten-
ceesee, our city may yet' hole to rue likeja
Phoenix from iu ashes.”' 1
-oAtsti r i
A correspondent of the C arlepton'Mer-
cury, writes from Havana, tha much anxiety
was felt in that city, for the fi le.of the squa
ll ropf Which sailed with troopi for the relief
oftheAisetle Of St. Juab, ;It was generally
believed that the Mexican St isdron would,
unde!’ favorable circa sistanc i, attack that
Irani Havana. The former c mists of one
frigate and two to gun brigs, the letter ot
two frigates. H. B. M. brig J sper, arrived
at Hu vans, on the S7thOct< aor, saw the
twofieete pretty neareaeh otlsr.
It waa generally supposed in Havana, that
the Cusilda and Aretbuaa vesssls'ofwar, un
der Mexican colors, wo.uld aoea be off the
Moro to intercept the convoy expected from
Spain.
Have the goodness to iiiforfo us hereaf
ter, in what manner we-shall conduct our
paper, and at what particular times we shall
be permitted to publish tnr article of intel
ligence we may receive ?—Republican.
The Editor of the Republican, cannot suit
us better in a choice of times for publishing
intelligence, than has been done in thecase
of the contested documents, whence it
would appear we were allowed to insert
r hem first, undone and two days suffered to
elapse between their receipt and publication.
We did not mean to dictate the course
to bo pursued oh the reception of a piece of
intelligence, but merely to efipfesa surprise
that in this ease nothing WaalwVk while In
general, articles of laaff.inrpadence were
formally announced u received Ud intend
ed foi publication.
Tlje senior editor ef this paperls at pro-
sent at Milledgeville, and wd praaums
tbe course we have, pursued will meet
bis approbation: but as he (• at con
siderable trouble in condensing, and for
warding the proceedings ofthe legislature
ss they ocotir.we expect if any parj is copied
to receive that courtesy in acknowledging
its source, which is a fundamental rule a-
along editors ta observe, ind Which wc
pledge ourselves shall never be brikeo by
us. We are now done with this udyTcasam
altercation.
graeoa. which oomaenced at tho foot of tha
column* soppoRioag tlie box«t,,and unit*]
log etheroa the top of the ceiling. From the
Mxas it prosenled to thespedtetorv one of tlio
most megnlficieat rights which wun|s can
dsaorihe. The pnifovhm of cliMnlelian
throwing forth their briliahey—tha tags and
evergreens hanging around tho walls, and
osar tho roof—the euhlime tuna* of the music
rolling over the winds interior—the beauty
and splendour of many thousand lovely fe
male*, whose countenances were beaming in
smiles arid fall of lovellneat—all together uni
ted to one object, and Warmed with one feel*
ing, presented a scene which ipproaolied to
Oriental'enchantment and pnmaoed. It ap
peared to be the last scene of the groat dra
ma, which thia celebration has called forth—a
scene iu which the taste, the feeling aud the
beauty of lovely woman, came forth in. its
most brilliant and beautiful ooloure—a scene
in whiph the warmth of her h*»rt and the
charms of her imagination formed the oloae to
a series of celebrations which may happen a-
nin in the country, but cannot be exceeded
n any future time or in any other state.
4 JVuf. Ado.
_ cirumstance took
'anal Celebration in New
| aoe during the (
The two Br sloops of war, Kingfisher,
Lieut. Henderson, R. N- slid Swallow,
Unut. Baldnck, R. N. with the American
ooloure on the foremast, fired salutes on the
ipproach of the flotilla, and also oo their,
return froth the Hook. This gratifying
complimanf was returned by all tlie steam
boata making a circuit around the sloops ol
war and giving them three cheers. When
the Lady CljbToh passed' round one of these
vessels, the crew Having given the party a
hearty, cheering, the American band Struck
up •• fff)d erne the King,” which waa 'played
with much effect.—The air was no sooner
ended, then the compliment was returned by
the British bandplaying “ Yankee Doodle.”
Another circumstance connected with these
demonstrations of good feeling, must not be
Omitted. On bosrd of the Swallow, an el
egant breakfast was given in honor of tbe
oocarioo. by her commander, Lielit, Baldnck
to a numerous company of ladies and gentle-
men, on which occasion was tastefully dis-
played a series of elegant appropriate draw,
mga, in water colors, representing Britannia.
Columbia, the eagle, the lion, an English
and American sailor, Neptune, Liberty, thc
flags and shields of both notions, all classi
cally arranged, denoting good feelings, let
lowship and union of sentiments. Also,
round one of the devices for a tower, were
two designs of canal basins, with double
locks—oue as coming through Welsh moon
tains—the other as through American mono,
tail s of granite, and on their b.isetncnts
wore conspiciously inscribed " Clinton”
“ Bridgewater,” in honor of men whose
pursuits ip each country were so similar—
the whole was designed by J. R. Smith,
nod executed by him and an assistant.
Com. Ado.
Asker Robbins, Esq, has been ejected, by
the Lpgislature of Rhoilo Island, to fill the
place vacant by tho resignation of Mr. De-
wolf, in tbe Senate of the United States.
Snow foil m Quebec for the first time this
season on-the 46th ofOctobe".
Potatoes are only one shilling per bush
el in- Quebec. A cargo of 3000 has been
shipped theuce to Boston ! They might gel
three hundred per cent on a similar cargo in
Virginia.
Letters from Malaga state that owing to
exceseive rains the vineyards were so much
destroyed - that fruit would be very scarce.
Edict of the United Statee. —Davis Si Force,
of Washington, propose publishings seventh
volume, of the Laws of the United States, to
correspond with,and be acontinutinn ofthe
edition published by authority. It will cun-
taiw a copious index to ail the prece Jiug vo
lumes.
New Periodical.—There has been recent
ly established in Baltimore a weekly journal,
by the title of " The Mechanics’ Press,”
devoted tu tbe Mechanic Arts, Internal lm-
irovements, and General Intelligence, It
sprinted in the quarto size, by Robf.ht Geo
des, at 3 dollars per annum, and is adapted
to be bound.
Tbe.trial of John Conners, who avowed
himself the murderer of Miss Cunningham,
in Cecil, Merylund. closed lest week st
Chestertown, the jury having acquitted him
on
thiqmommt appalling. It hu been said that
firbmilliuRS of tha cotton bitle havqbeen re-
turned from England under protest, ail which
ara liahto to twenty for oeiit demagee) opera
ting as stotuat lot* of a initlfoo of dollars in
addition to the otherwise sustained. Tba
Nsw-York writer expresses his hope that
Coafrets, in the exercise of its power to reg
ulate commerce, will lake. (Jim subject into
consideratiuo, and abrogate thia.law, the ori
ginal reason of .■which .tip longer exists. We
trust ihat WieiU fall uudar III# review of Coo
grew, with other matters of equal importance
tp the merchant, and his creditors aud debt
ore toil, and that a completacode of law rela.
tire to the rights of dehlursand creditors may
bo the fruit of the discussion. As uur laws at
present Stand in some parts of the country,
neither debtors nor creditors seem to have
any rights, except at euais other’s pleasure;
and it is notorious that it ii unly yure'con
scientious men, being debtors', who feel all the
rigor oi the law, or all the pain of their inabil
ity tp pay their debts —JVbl Ini.
A reward of five hundred dollars h offered
in tlui Boston papers fur the apprehension of
one Victor Cnvarie or Vacant, whose offonce
is thus related:
“ Whereas the above Victor Cavarieor
Vnenriodid in the month of June last, sell tu
William Wightmtn, in tho city of Charleston,
S. C. a saok uf base metal filings, represent
ing theisms tirbe pure guld dust, and present
ing at tlie safhe time samples as part auil paa
cei thereof to be assayed, which turned out to
be good;,and whereat he did afterward, op
the selection by said W right man of a'fur
ther quantity from the whole mixed mass of
119 ounces, tube uowly assayed; cootrive in;
some way unknown to said Wighluran, to pos
sess himself thereof! and to substitute a like
quantity of pure dust to be assayed, so Ihat
the said Wightman has been theraby.crueily
deceived acd defrauded, having paid the sai'l
Victor, the turn of 10,000 dollars for tlie said
sick of base gold, in the full belief tbst it was
like the samples, pure.”
It is slated in the advertisement 'that he is
supposed to be the same man who was arrest
ed some time since in New York and Phila
delphia for similar crimes; and that in Bos
ton, when last seen there, he bad in his pot-
si'tsioo the sum of 70,000 dollars in United
States bills.
•ie • . JPSfika THSSSOSI,
At New-York, 9th lust, slooo
Preble, to sail 13th. ° 0p
The U. 8. ship tforo'et, C»pt. VVir„„.
ton, arrived at Poasaccla on tl<e ssth ult^
11 tha Capet of Virginia.
The schooner Junius, Ctpi Le,rr .1,:,
■ailed from'New-York about the1*th
terober for Alvarado, was wrecked in thei
guioing.ef October on Ihe - Bahama Bask
Her cargo was insured for d100.000 ,
The Baron ofReofrew, from Quebec..
spoken on the 49th of Sept, in In. w „
long. 1448, all well. 46 M '
IT A CARD,
SSS5
TTjttrstsatsaf
their thanks to Capt. Fortes, for |,j, J
lite attention and gentlemanly comiuct S’
ward them, while on the late psnsge.
J. g: B.inggold,
WM. C. IVofll.SEy
• _ e. f. sherburne'
Committee oo behalf of the PssismL
Ndv t9
(4
1001”
ArrOINTMENS NT THE PRESIDENT.—SAM
UEL D. Hoaf, of Pennsylvania, to be Consul
ofthe United States for the City and King-
8nm of Tunis, in place of Charles D. Coxi,
transferred to Tripoli.
.Charles D. Coxb, of New Jersey, to be
Consul of tlie Doited Siaie* for the City
aU'l Kingdom of Tripoli, in place of Thomas
D. Anderson.
ooiw.vnmoiAL.
The Great Can al Ball.—List even
ing thin splendid ira/c took place in the La
fayette Amphitheatre, in Laurens-etreet, and
was a most beautiful and impressive Jmale to
tbe numerous rejoicings which the completion
of our internal navigation has called forth.—
it is impossible to attempt a description of
this night without departing from the ordinary
language of a daily journal:
Tbe two entrances to the bill room in
Thompson streej was beset wi|£ carriages
filled with the gayest beauties, from 8 o’clock
till about Id in the evening, (jo entering
he hall front either door, the eoup dW of the
mirrore and colour! cinstering with rosea and
eve-greena, filled the mind of the beholder
with tbe deepeat feelings of admiration. It
waa some time before he could bring hit scat
tered faculties .together in such order as to
calmly survev each separate emUnishtnenl,
and afterwards to look with composure tgi the
tout mumble of the whole. Tlie'bhpfigend
of the large ball which fronts on Tliompsoo
street, waa decorated in the must splendid
stwle. An immenie mirror, coustrucled of
thirty ^large. pier glasses, without the frames,
was elevated on tho wall, and threw back up
on tbe gay dancers a new creatiobpffjjieir
own fantastic evolutions.. Above info was a
splendid transparency, the same sef-beheve,
which ornamented the front oftherClty Hall
on Friday Iasi.. Oo each of those glittering
ornaments, were ranged in Ihe most beautiful
manner, and dropping from the tup in aaemi-
circular form, several Bags and standards,
besides the whole end of thia part bgfog 'tor-
end with emblems, devices, and alter flags
pf everv description. The sides ofiim cod of
the hall which run up until they join Ihe
wall* ofthe-amphitheatre, were ooverrd in s'
similar style, with a profusion Of evergreens,
standards, and flags. The (taster proportion
of those flags end ornaments which were ex
hibited during tha grand procession last week,
were tastefully displayed over thp extended
Wallt of this immense ball.
In tha central part ' of the building,
the two large wails meet, a obtuum '
side row np from the floor at a littfo
from tho>wail, Tho oOlntrina wera i
ted in thewame brilliant style with evorgralnb
and wreaths of roeea. The hody. ef tba am-
pbitheatra, whioh had been floored ovairibr
the ooceikm, exhibited the same aplendot: of
decoration. The boxes remained, and wjsre
filled tho whole evening frith Uto beauty ked
fashion of oar oity.. Over tha roof were raw
ed aboni Iwolrf of thiifoan wreaths of ever-
!9I
•mi
ti-'f-
lestertown, tlie jury Having acqimtea mm
the evidence of gentlemen from Kentucky
who testified that Conners wns of a distant
place and io their employ at the lime the
crime was committed. This cape, has pre
sented a singular instance of a man avow
ing himself a murderer, when such avowal
was untrue.
The governor of South Carolina, has offer
ed a reward of $300 for the apprehension of
Samuel Martin, who has murdered Wm.
Hull of Edgefield District. Martin ie des
cribed as about 45 years of ago, frnsh com
plexion. dark hair, and large dark blue eyes;
about.6 feet high, sad well proportioned.
From the New- York Shipping and Com
mercial lilt of Nov. 9.—Cotton Bugging.—
40 pieces of fair quality Hemp were sold by
auction, 7th insi. at 40) cents, 90 days. At
private sale it is hold by speculators at 24
cents. Hcinp. yd. 40 a 21 ; Flax, 14 ( 17.
Cotton Tbe new crop cornea in but spa
ringly as vet, and meets a ready sale on ar
rival. Since our last report about 400
bales pf new Uplands have teen disposed of.
at 15cents, with a deduction of l to 3 per
cent, for casb, inpludiug a lot of 57 bales at
14) Cents. It has been taken principally
for exportation- Abuot 150 bales of old crop
Upland and Alabama have also been sold at
9) to 12) cents- Advice* from Liverpool to
1st Oct. have been received, which state a
decline ra that market of ]d. ort the inferior
descriptions of Uplands. Accounts from Ha
vre of the Same date, brought bp the packet
Bayard, left the market there without ma
terial variation. Import, since our last—
from South-Carolina, 243 bales.; North
Carolina. 161.—Totah 374 Total Import,
since 1st inst. 804 bales; Export, from 1st
to 3d inst. 574 hales.
Upland. II a 15 ; Alabama, 11 a 15; Ten
nessee, ll a 15.
Rice.—The traneaotione in this article
continuo to be on a moderate scale. A lot,
represented to be prime, wns a sold yesterday
at 3) bents per lb. The Import, since our
last, has been, from South Carolina 84 tier-
cos. Total, since 1st inst. 144 tierces.—
Rice, lb 2) a 3J.
Freighte—More Freight for the Conti
nent has been offered uflate, and on advance
on our rains is now demanded.
To'Liverponl, Cotton, lb. jd. a )d^; To
bacco. hhd. 35s. a 40s. Rico, tierces 8s. a
a 8s-fid. To the Continent. Cotton, lb 1}
a I) cents ; Tobacco, hhd- 40s a 45s ; Rice,
60s.
J 'he Legislature of Georgia convened at
ledgeville on .Monday the 7lh inst. The
Governor’s Message is of an extreme length,
and ie principally directed to the unhappy
siiiijecta of contention between thc Stkle 6f
Georgia and the General Government'
ll advocate! in extenan the measures which
have been pursued by the Executive, and re
fers with much feeling to the causes uf irri-'
tation which have given those measures a
character of warmth and asperity.
Amidst this excitement however, it ia con
soling to think that the subject will very
probably-tlhdergo a ipCedy apd minute in-
vestigationbefbre Congress—a result also,
which thf Governor seems to look to with
satisfaction,
The qthel. portions of the Menage are
taken up with tha considerations of subjects
of mere local importance—in regard to one
of wfiicb we meet cordially correspond with
tbe views sad the advice of Governor Troup.
It has been too much the habit of late with
some of the States, to.frame resolutions af
fecting the peculiar local policy and institn-
tinna ofthe South, and to transmit thsm to
the latter, with the moat.insulting and dan
gorousapplication. Against all such mea
■uregMliog to impair the value of « cer-
^Plea of property, and eventually do*-
:, we will, in the language of the
. tress," have no security, hut in the equal
ly settled conviction on thef paffoofthe its
aailants, that we will defend it; as we will
defend onr lives.”—Charlettan Qnxette.
A writer in one of (he New York papers,
has called Ihe public attention to tbe injus
tice of exaotiDg 1 damages on protested bills
'of exchange. His argument against the tol
Oration of this oppressive tax an misfortune
and even upon mare aocidenta of the way, by
land or Spa^ appear to ui conclusive. Its
operation on tha mercantile community* io at
A REGULAR meeting of .‘Thoosuni
A and One,” will bo held ,h e i? ! 1
THIS EVENING, at SEVEN O'CLOCK
By order of tlie Xoble.
M S, Spc’rv
Nov. 19, 1845, s '
8INOINO SCHOOL
L. MASON.
4!)l||,
Nov 19
DISSOLUTION of COPARTNERSHIP.
PINHE copartnership existing between At .
i exander WtTTand ALEXANitrsAc-
gustusSmets, under thc (inn nf WATT h
SJUETS. ia i h a d»y dissolver fimutual u;.
sent.—Perw a inde't d to them ,-re rsqur.
ted to make immediate payment to Al«xe>
der A. Smets.wlm itt aullKrn. d to settle tu
business nf said firm.
Savannah, November 18, 1845.
Nov 19 471c
FACTORAGE AND COMJUISdiOJf
BUSINESS.
T HE undersigned informs hiB fritnii
and Ihe public, that he continues the
Lumber Factorage uad general Comniintuo
Business on tbe wharf occupied by tbe late
firin of Watt & cim,-Is. Unremitting atteq. |
inn will be paid to all busiaers entrusted t«
bis care.
Cotton and all descriptions nf grinds coo-
signed In him will be stored in fire prod
buildings.
ALEXANDER A. SMETS.
Nt'V 19 4!t(c
UK A s' IN'; it El LIVED.
O FFICIAL LIST of the Drawing of the
Consolidated Maryland State Lot.
terv.
No. 11,458 RPriu of $30,000
37,010 .“ “ 10,M
34,994 •’ “ 5,OUO
781, 5,934, 7969. 8418,14,419,
17,434, 19718, 43047, 46530,34,033, of 1,000
Holders of Prizes can receive the cash or
leave their orders for tickets iu the following
Lotteries:
R. I. State Lottery, draws 46th inst. High,
est Prize 10,000 Dollars, Tickets $') 50.
North Carolina Lottery draws 30tlt inst.
Highest Prize 40,000 Dollars, Tickets IS
30.
Nqw York State Literature Lottery drssi
4lh January next; Capital Prize 100.000
Ddilars. Wholes $60 00 Halves 45 00
Qnarters 14 50 Eights 6 45
Apply at LUTHER’S Ex. Office..
Nov. 19 . «
MARRIED,
On Thursday evening last by the Rev.
Mr. How, Mf. Mathew Hovkins to Miss
Margaret B. McConkv, both nfthie city.
In Wilkes County, N. C. Mr. Pempsv
Holder, aged 60 years, to Mies Polly
Barnet, aged 18.
DIED,
On Friday morning, 11th November, in
stant. in'the47th year of his age, after a
long and painful illness, which he endured
with the greatest fort tudeand resignation.
Mr. Ephraim Cooper, a native of New
ark, N, J and for the' last twenty-four
years, a permanent, respectable and useful
cititen of this city. Resides numerous'rela
tives and friends, Mr. Cooper left an' affec
tionate wife and two small children to mourn
his death.
HI JWMMdfi
PORT or SAVANNAS.
ARRIVED,
Scbr. Emetine. Hatfield, Darien, 4 days,
with Cotton, to Joa- Cumming.
Sloop Regulator, Darien, 4 days, to the
master.
Sloop Union, Sallowitch, Bunbury, i
days, to ihe master.
Pole-boat Humming Bird, from Augusta
to G B. Lamar, with 655 bales Cotton, to
Dunhams Si Campfleld, P. Hill, Taft Si
Paddleford.-J. Cumming A Son, J. H. Bur
roughs, and R. Waterman.
^ SAILED, ■
Brig Frances, Croft, Philadelphia.
Schooner Magnolio, Pitcher, Battiritore,
Schooner Dusty Miller, Wilmington, N. C,
Sloop Candidate, Sydleman, do.
Sloop Falcon, Delano, Darien. ,
arrived reoM this pom*,
At Charleston, lflth inst. sloop William,
8 ^tt iJsrien, sloops Throe Blfthatat and
RisiogSua.
to.iino
l.uiw
1,000
500
uio
100
50
1
Prize of
$100,000 ia
1
do
50,000
1
do
20,000
1
do
10,500
2
do
5,000
4
do
2,500
10
do
2,000
39
do
1,000
79
do
too
468
do
100
4446
do
60
DRAWING RECEIVED.
T HE Stole. Lottery of Maryland, was
drawn on tbe 9th inst. in Baltimore, i
appointed by the Managers, a return uf which
lias been received and can be examined gra
tis, at ALLEN'S OFFICE,
who had the pleasure of selling the folluir/iy
prizes in said Lottery :
No. 11,453 tlie Capital Prize of $30,000
38,UIO do.
17 434 do.
46.359 do.
44,614, 35,676, 34,764, 38,710
39.854,
14,568, 14,409, 47.314, 34,487,
38,046, 38.014, 39,360,
17.403, 18.780, 21,353,47,611
48.365, 34,498, 37,874,37,314.
38.949. 39,506,
The above prizes to.be sold at on< ...
one Lottery, is unexcelled by any other otHCu
in the Union.
CF Adventurers are advised to renew tlujir
prizes io the . .
SPLENDID SCHEME OF
NEW-YORK
NT ATS IXTBBATBBl
CLASS NO.* Ill, FOR 18«,
W HICH will be drawn on the fourth fry
of January, 1846, pod finished uie
few minutes.
45 Numberi—8 Ballots to se Draws.
SELLING SCHEME.
<100,006
9 50.000
10,500
10,006
,10,000
4000*
39,000
39,600
46,800
122,300
6051 Prizes.
TICKETS ’JRr
SHARES In propertioO.
CT N. B.—Orders for ttekete or share* ta
which Lottery, will ba received it
■ AIaLEN’S
EXCHANGE OFFICE ON THE BAT-
' Nov 19
,'IV