Newspaper Page Text
—
THE GEORGIAN.
Bjr William II. Bulloch,
CITY AND COUimr PRIHTKR,
And publUhor of tho Lawa of the Union.
DAU.tr Fatkm, per annum Ten
Payable aeaal-aanually l tt advance.
Daily Pater, for ilxMontiu. ..8U
Tm-Wekklv Pater, per aunura ...Fit
TH-WXMttY Pater, for *lx month* Tl
Weekly Pater, per uM
AQ payable in advance.
py ADVERTISEMENTS lartrted nt tho uinat rate*,
tr PoiUfemnitbopAldpn
LETTRM of buailCM.
SAVANNAH.
SATUHDAYMORN1NG, NOV. 13, 1647.
Bill* rend firnt timo.
To change tho Constitution so as to waJte Mvo
verdicts of apodaljuries sufficient to authorise a
dlvorco. . , '• ' "**’ i ‘*
Mr. Chastain roporto
lution appointing a day of 1
Mr. Irwin, (of the 40th dl
morial iVom citizens of tho
lartor for a railroad froi
wah river In Cass county,up that river into Lump-
l *11 COMMUNICATIONS RUd
SAIL IiOFT.-i.GRIFFIN & CO
would inform tho public, that they have
token the Sail-Loft at Exchange Dock, and-sure
jo carry on. tho business in. its various
*hd hono by unremitlin* attention, combined
with «n cxtauiiro knowledge,qf thq bu«ino*«,to
merit tho continued patronage of them who g.v
them a trial. „•(
CF'Shin and Stoemboat Flags made to order.
noo'6 ' - —SC
1®
Fnblle Meeting.
MAYOR'S OFFICE, No». 18, 1847.
Inpninnanco of oroaolutidnoftho City Coun
cil, I hereby coll a Pnblio Mooting of tho Citizen,
or Savannah; to be hold at tho Exchango Long
Roofti, on Monday, Iho lBth of Nov. nt 18 o'clock,
M., for the purpose of appointing Dologatoa to
repreacnt tMacityattho Rail Road Convontion,
to be hejd atAtlanta on tho 23d ofthe preaont
month.’. . fl, R BTOROPOHS, Mayor.
kin county. .
Roferrod to tho Conimltteo on Interna) Inprovc-
YJBW YORK.-OM Daub.
- ju. — Tho regular packet brig
WILSON, FULLER, Crawford muter, having
part of her Height engaged, will have despatch.
Iforftejghtorp^o^on^rte^
W Mr. 1 Thomas Hackott is duly oulhorizod to
collect debts and obtain subscriber* for fitis paper.
Ho wiil attend all the Court, on foe Eastern Cir
cuit, and onr friends will oblige us by extending to
him that kindnosa of which wo lmvo boon so ollon
8.0, rocopionts.. ,
Eg- Wo publish this morning, er a matter of
record, foe official list of niombors of tho legists-
laturc. I ITi/./ Ji-i '/'l •
Expires. A . ...
,9- NO MONOPOLY.
llTVxrs _
SAVANNAH AND PALATKA, E. F.
Via. Darien, Bmumoic*, SI. Mane, JaektancilU,
TiInrL- Creek and Picolata.
Tha sleamerWM. GASTON, Copt. Wm.C.
Mcndell, will leave Savannah every Friday Morn
ing a t 10 o’clock, from Anderson's lower wharf.
rum " “ * “ ■
I3P The Macon Telegraph is to bo published
somi-weckly during the session of tho Legislature,
and.longer if the encouragement is sufficient to
Stages run in connection with her to all the
* m ..JOt A ..Maiaai.iA Hhnlaou laiiaiv.
BltlledgOTlllOa
[Editorial.Corrciportioned of iheffovanhah Georgian.]
MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov.10,1847.
The Legislature did not moot to-doy, having
yesterday adjourned. until to-morrow, to attend
tlie Commencement Exorcisos of to-day at Ogle-
E2F0! 1 I ——
Moil Line, and has run ahead of them more than
24 hours, and consequently is by fur the fastest
Boat on tho route.
Her accommodations are unsurpassed by any
boat.
The Agont rocoives and forwards all goods by
this boat, free of commissions.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
die Agent, R. He'D. SORREL,
oct26 — Corner Bay and Bull Streets.
guniUWcciUy U. ». 01a .Stiiaiii-l'aclict Linn.
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH & PALATKA, FLA.
BV THE WAV OF
Darien, Brunnoick, St. Marys, Geo.; Jacksonville,
Blade Creek !f Picolata, Fla.
Daily Wail
Steam-packets nt Savannah, the steamer SARAH
in-paoketi
SPALDING, from Pnlntka to Lako Monroe,
tho U, S. Alai) Stages, from Picolata to St. Au-
S ustino, and from Black Creak, via Nownansville,
dligator, Mineral Springs &, Columbus, to Tul-
OCAMULGEE Capt. A. Chase.
ST. MATTHEWS »...P. McNklty.
These packets leave Savannah every Tuesday
and Saturday Morninos, at 10 o'clock, and ar
rive at Picolata in time for the Mail Stages to go
through to StAugustine before night every
Thursday and Monday.
Returning, leave Pnlntka ovory Tuesday nnd
Friday Morning at 7 o’clock, touching os above
each way
Thoy are both low pressure boats, in complete
order, and handsomely furnished in every respect;
are commanded by gentlemen of woll known ex
perience on tho ronto, and their pntrons are as
sured that every attention will bepnidto the safety
and comfort ofpassengers, and to the careftilhand-
liug of freight.
—l£OENT3—
Brooks A Tapper. Savannah.
A. A. DoLorme Darien.
G. Friedlander - ..Brunswick.
John Bessent St Marys.
Fernandez A Bisbco .....Jacksonville.
A. Coy. Black Creek.
J. P. Hawkins Pidntka.
E. Lafitto & Co .' Charleston.
ings of this institution, are located at Midway, and
Rev. S. K. Talumdgo, well known in our State,
as an able divine, has the chargo tliorcof, os Pre
sident. Such was the demand for vehicles that
before I was awaro I had, witli othors, among
whom were gravo and roverend Senators, to de
pend on those limbs with which naturo has pro
vided us, to roach the place whore much of the
beauty and chivalry of Georgia had assembled, to
listen to one of Carolina’s chivalry, in tho person
of one ofhor sons, whoso taste for literature has
caused him to devote his loisure to books moru
pleasant than, if not os eugrossing, ns those to be
found on the desk of the politician, and to givo us
the result of his fancy sketchos which illustrate in
entertaining pages, the early history of Carolina
and Georgia.
After the exorcises were concluded, the order
of which will be found below, Wm. Gilmore
Simms, Esq. roso and delivered an oration on
Self Development, which, as far as we hear, was
worthy of the author's literary feme. In our
seat, distant from the orator, it was impossible for
us to hear so much of the address ns would ena
ble us to form an opinion of its literary merits,
but after it is printed we wiil have a- better oppor
tunity of judging of the ability witli which this
popular writer has troated a subject bo reploto
witli interest.
The addressos of die Seniors were well deliv
ered, but from our position, we wished diet diey
hod practised to speak louder in public, inasmuch
as on such occasions there is so much noiso at
dines as to interrupt tho thread of tho argument
attempted to bo convoyed from tho orator to his
audieuco.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
roentsj. - >
A document connected with tho memorial of
PoterTrexvant,was referred to the Committee on
Finance, without being read.
Tho resolution from tlid House, appointing a
committee (of five; on the part of the House) to
join a'committee on the part of the Senate to ex
amine the public buildings, &c., and report re
pairs necessary.
Agreed to, and Messrs. Camp, Cochran, Oli
ver, and Stewart, and another Senator whose
namo I did not hear from my seat, were appoint
ed on the part of the Senate. 1
Mr. Irwin(of 4Qd*dia,) presented a memorial to
connect the Macon A Western Railroad and Cen
rol Railroad at Macon.' It is signed principally
by citizens of Cass county.
Referred to the Committee oh Internal Im<
provements.
A joint resolution, presented by Mr. Lawtop,
declaring as tho sense of-the Legislature that the
Regiment from this State under tho'command of
Col. H. R. Jackson, havo merited and do receive
tlie unqualified admiration of the people of Geor
gia for the promptitude with which they repaired
to Moxiqo and sustained the honor of thoir 8tate.
A resolution, requesting the Postmaster Gener
al to establish a weekly mail route (on horseback)
from Ilalcyoudolo in Scrivon County to Holds-
villa, in Tattnnll County, was presented by Mr.
—, and advocated by Mr. Lawton of the 8th
District, and agreed to. This routo we hopo to
see established.
Col. Wiggins (of tho 20th Senatorial Dist.) wo
regret to state, has boon detained from his. seat
for several days by indisposition.
Mr. Harris, of Morgan, is also very sick (a 1
McCouib’s.)
In the House, Thursdny, Nov. 11th 1847.
Up to 12 o’clock. Mr. Ramsey, introduced a
Bill to altor and amend tho 0 th Suction of the third
Article of tho Constitution.,
Mr. Bartow, of Chatham 1 - 1 A Bill for the relief
of tho old Stockholders in Steam Boat Company
of Georgia.
Mr. Harris, of Clark—A Bill to altor nnd n-
mend tlie fifteenth Section of tho first Article of
tho Constitution of this Suite.
On motiouthe House, took up, and concurred
in tho Resolution of Senate to appoint Thursday
tha 25th inst. a duy of Thanksgiving and Pray-
N. B., Goods consigned to tho Agents forward
ed Tree of commission. Freight from Savannah
. and Charleston, and all way freight, payable by
shippers.sept 13
, ranfft
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE—DAILY.
Between Savannah and Charleston via Hilton Head
and Beaufort, Inland two-thirds of the We
*Fhe well known
splendid steam packets
METAMORA, Capt. F. Barden,
WM. 8EABROOK, Capt. T. Lyon,
GEN. CLINCH, Cnpt. Win. Curry,
Will heroafter leave Savannah every evening at
half past 8 o’lock, and Charleston every morning
at 0 o’clock,'precisely, touching at Hilton Head
and Beaufort each way, and avoiding two-thirds
of the sea route.
For Freight or Passage, ariply on board, or to
BROOKS&TUPPER, Ag’ts, Savannah.
E. LAFITTE & CO., Ag’ts, Charleston.
N.’B.—All goods intended for Savannah or
Charleston will be forwarded by the Agents, if
directed to their core, free of commissions.
Ail way-freight payable by shippers.
juiy 1-
PICE TO CONSIGNEES.-
-L! Transportation Office, Central Bail Road—
October 5,1847.—Consignees of Cotton or other
produce by this Road, are hereby notified that re-
ceipts will be required for all freight delivered.—
They will therefore send persons to receive their
consignments who ore authorised to sign such
ceipts.^ L. O. REYNOLDS,
— Eng’r and Superintendent
octG
M FOlt RENT.—The Western Tene
ment of Hunter's Buildings adjoining the one
occupied by Messrs. Edwiu Parsons A Co., Pos
session given immediately. Enquire of
G. R. HENDRICKSON,
jet 11 Gibbons building.
FOR RENT.—That well known,
• healthy PLANTATION, Harrack, on the
salts, seven miles from tho city, on tho Thunder
bolt Road. On the premises are a good one-story
Dwelling, containing six rooms, with a front and
back piazza,pantry and store-room; with all neces
sary out-buildings—one hundred and ten acres of
land attached to it. Possession given on the 1st
duy of January. Apply to
nov 0 — ISA
ISAAC ABRAIIAMB.
fS ® H EI N T.—Three floors of Mr.
-BSLWnldburghs building near the[Exchange, un
der that occupied by Mr. W. Woodbridge, also
two .upper floors of the building immediately be
low the Exchange, and several floors under tho
building occupied by Mr. Walsh, ono of them a
ground floor.
nov 1 ROB. HABERSHAM A SON.
® TO RENT.—From the 1st of Novem
ber noxt, a commodious Three Story Brick
Dwelling, in South Brood Street, near St John’s
Church. Terms very moderate. Apply to
j0n«3 — H. GANAHL.
TO RENT.—Tho House at the head
-MUSIC.
PRAYEU BV THE PRESIDENT'
Salutatory.
MUSIC.
Samuol Carter, t. s., Scottsboro’, Ga., Forma
tion of Character.
MUSIC.
tLevi Gallimore, p. d. s.,t Twiggs Co. Gn., In
fluence of tho Fine Arts on tho moral sensibi
lities.
MUSIC,
Joseph S. Merrill, r. d. s. Macon Co. Ala. Yonth,
MUSIC.
Francis P. Stubbs, r. n. s., Midway, Ga., Public
Life.
MUSIC.
R. Leo Warthen, p. d. s., Washington Co.. Ga.,
Tendencies of the Ago.
MUSIC.
JosophM. Qunrtcrman, t. s., Liberty Co., Ga.,
Devotion to Principle.
MUSIC.
Thomas Francis Weils, t. s-r-lst honor, Joflor-
son Co., Ga., Tho Glory of American Arms—
Valedictory.
MUSIC.—DEGREES CONFERRED.—MUSIC.
Oration before the Phi Delta and Thaliau So'
cietics, by
Wm. Gilmore Simms, L. L. D.
MUSIC—BENEDICTION.
Thalian Socioty.—tPhi Delta Society.—[Ex-
cused.
The U. S. Circuit Court has not adjourned,
but will probably close its business to-morrow.
■®*-of Bay Street, recently occupied by Mr E B
Crano, as u carriage warehouse.
Also, two lnrgo rooms over Ives, Horsey A
Co’s hat storo, suitable for coupling rooms of
lawyers’officers. , Apply to H. A. CRANE,
dept
M XO RENT* —A three stonr Brick
BtUidin-*- J
ihdingin State Street
A twostory Wooden Building in Broughton st.
A two story Wooden Building in Jefferson st
A two story Wooden Building, with a Bake
House attached, next door east of Mrs. Bourko’s
residence.. For terms, apply to
sept 22, COHEN &, FOSDICK.
TO; RE NT 1 *—That boiumqdiotia' dwel-
—ling, si .— y —,,, M , uu ,.
ner of Bryan ondiHabersham'stredts. For terms
apply on the premises, or to H. GANAHL.
>epll8 •*» - r- ... .v
STEEUIiO LANIER.' J. 4. BROWN.
JRANDY AND
5.Y.—20bb(s superior
, o0i five gafloh demijohns
ST^NA-jOil^TOX
MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 11,1847.
After tlie reading of the Journal of the Senate,
Mr. Dunagan moved to reconsider so much of
the action of tlie Senate, of Tuesday, as author
ized an election of a Senator for G years from the
4th of Murch, 1849, (tho scat now occupied by
Air. Colquitt) Mr. Dunugan sustained his mo
tion by coutendiugthat it would be a violation of
the constitution to proceed to the election. Ho
urged upon tho Senate a similar argument to
that which he enforced on Tuesday. Air. For
man followed, and referred to Elliott’s Debates
on adopting tho constitution. Ho oontondod that
to elect a Senator at this timo would ho to elect
him for eight years—our Senators should come
fresh from the people. He, made a forcible ar
gument in favor of reconsidering, and remarked
that the lecture, on Tuesday, from the Senator of
the 24th Dist ta the Democratic side of the Senate,
came with a bad graco from gentlemen who had
consumed several days in electing Solicitors, and
would refuse a day to elect ttvo U. S. Senators.
Dr. Ferrell (of 24th Hist.) roso and replied to
tho last romark of Air. Forman. Dr. T. contend
ed that the Senators wero tho advisers of the Ex
ecutive and should therefore be elected in. The
Senators cannot be tho representatives of tho
people, bocauso the people chango thoir opinions
during tlie period the Senators hold their office,
and illustrated his positiou by the change in tho
Representative Branch of Congress.
Mr. Roese'(bf the 34th District) made a few
remarks and called for the previous question.
Air. Chastain appealed to Air. Reese to with
draw the previous queition.
Air. Dunngatj inquired of the Chair what would
bo tho eflect of the previous qnestion; and the
Chair stated that the main question would bo the
question to reconsider.
The provious question was sustained.—yoas 22,
nays 21.
• On-the inption to reconsider, the yeas wore 19,
nays 25.
Air. Forman presented the petition of Samu
el F. Wyitemf». a gpeurity of,George F. Wing,
Tlx Collector of Melntosh county. Referred to
d select committee of three. - Committee named,
Messrs. Forman, Aloore, and Lawton.
Iy onrqllpd nnd rca-
'dent, thojoint re- P<
anksgiving. .
presented a trie-
irokeo Country ftjr
bridge on thoEto-
appointment of a Lieut. Colonel to command said
battalion. Ordered to be printed.
Tho House adjourned until to-morrow morning
o’clobk. i
lections of StplP House office!
-inter will coi
The WwhtapMn-OHtward ff tho.*
kti
Wo have rcceitlcd a nnmbor of lottera from
passengers who lont out in the Washington,
bearing high testiupny;(9 hersea-worthlnpss and
capabilities/ ; It wil be observed by extracUfrom
a fow of tiiese lethal that the Sdterafions made
upon her preyiou^ tb Bcr voyage, bavo, as was an
ticipated, proyed efbetotb. rendering her, accor
ding to the opinions of ptrsons of experience,
the easiest and best sea host running. Her pas
sage when cohlpaired with tit^ Britannia's and the
Frpnch steamer’s, #hows a d«ided superiority in
speed, as well as In the most euential qualities of
a first class ship. The terrible easterly gale which
it wlll bo rqmembered done «» much damage to
the^sbipping on thjs S6th of Se)tibmber, overtook
the Washington, and it appears, acoompanied her
across the Atiahtic.
V ^Pho French sJoamerNeur York, which loft
New York on the 15th of September, arrived at
Cherbourg on the 14th October* in nineteen days
^ ^ This U ad
'■ which went to^I/indi
help from tlie Bank oi
pfliyerpdol. v That.depul
ecssful; but tins, from variotts inumauons—among
them, the fret that Sir Robert Peel in h!s recent
visit to Liverpool lodged with the Mayor,--4s
passage. v ... .
The Ctinard steamer Britannia left Boston on
(Fro* Um if ow York Journsl of Commerce, Nov. 0.) \
«|t)i|laad*a Mmuey MtUeri.
A gentianmn well acquainted with English' of-
ftlrs, thinks tiiere is more implied by t^o move
ment described below, thaitnpp^ O.n the fac^ of
dfoxtbe Royal Bank
bn,returned unsuc-
thought to result from some understanding with
Oi- D.L.U -.t.L!.L U
\ : -** ,k *”SENATE.
Chatham—7J Snider.
Bryan and liberty—8 Si
Melntosh and Glynn—'T
Wayne ad^Cmm* **'
Ware an “
Effingham and^Borit .
Burke and Entenuel—Ne
Wilkinson and Lourans- ¥ _...
II Telfair and Irwin—John Henderson.
H §' ' '■ imas-3]sr “ ’
A
As?
Proceeding* of Oo«oe[|,
Savannah, Nov. 11 ini,
PrMOMt—Ml. Honor, Dr. H.-K. Borra/i.
Mayor, Aldennon Coodnll, Barnard T ^
Weed, Harden, Lowi., Hubert., Sinoul wd Bar.
firmed^ 0 * ° f * Mt "“ ! ° U ' lg ' Vor " ,0 ^ anj
12 Decatur and Thomas—Af U Martin.
13 Baker and Early—*Wm J Johnson,
the 1st of October, and arrived at Liverpool on
the 10th inito in ftfteeii days.
The American steamer Washington left New
York tate in the afternoon of tho 23d September,
rsachod Southampton oh the 8th of October, in
fifteen days. The, difference in tlie distance ber
tween the Liverpool, and Southampton route is
about three hundred miles.:
The French steamer Union, which sailed from
this oity on tlie 30th September, hod not arrived
outwhen the Caledonia loft. Accounts from
Havro are to the 17tb, thus giving her at least
seventeen days.
The following extracts arc but a specimen of
a number which came to hand by-the Caledonia.
One is from a lady:,
“Tho ship is superior in evory point. Wo
took tlie wind in our teeth at Sandy Hook, nnd
kept it for niue'successive days, with a ten knot
breozo oil tho while, aud at tho expiration of that
timo a succession of galeslfrom tho same quarter
came on, which lasted till wo were within a dny
of Southampton. The ship is tho best sea boat
in tho world, as I believe, standing upright iu all
winds nnd woather.”
“The voyage was much moro pleasant than I
expected, although we had a severe gnlo oil tito
way; but never did a vossol porform its duties
more gallantly than tho Wosnington; but owing
to tho head winds ail tho way across, we made u
much longer passage across than was oxpect-
Slr Robert, or others high. in political influence.
.If England but had our late illustribus financier,
Air. Biddle, how speedily sho would be relieved.
Alas for England, ahe does not understand her
disease: Her position, after all her reforms, is
fictitious. She lives by legislative protection.
Her religioniscrushed tinder tito enormous weight
of a state hierarchy, her industry under a selfish
aristocracy, and her money matters under a great
central bank. She must recognize the equal rights
of men, instead of treading down the mosses under
the heavy feet x>f her hard-hearted royalty and no
bility. She must open the land to labor, and give
real worth an open road to success. Already the
cry of hunger is heard, Agitin from miserable, op
pressed Ireland. The work-shops of England ore
turning their millions out of employment just -at
the beginning of winter. Some other system
must be adopted than that of stripping the poor
of the means of living, and then requiring those
who have stripped them to provido, almshouses
to roceive them.
How happy are we, rid of a Nutional Bank. If
tho sinews of onr wealth were now all concen
trated in the great clutch of a regulator, every
thing would bo in confusion. But we are regula
ted by God’s laws, aud thoy aro always easy to
the obedient
Willmer’s Times of the 19th says, in a Post-
seript,that the deputation had returned unsuccess-
fill; but that was impossible, for this deputation
did not leave Livorpool until the evening of tito
18th. The Liverpool Times (not,Willmsr’s) of
Oct 10th, has tho following:
14* Stewart and Randolph^* iVilliard BojfntoH. -
15 Lee and Sumter— Wm A Maxwell
16
Muscogee-and Harris—Richard TMarks.
17 , Houston pmnsiacon—John A Hunter.
Pulaski and.Dooly—Geo AI Duncan.
18
19
20
21
22
24
25
23
27
28
od.”
“I have tito pleasure to aSviso you of our safe
Washington, ou tho morning of the
12 o'clock AI. Tho House havo passed a re
solution appointing to-morrow (10 o’clock) for
tlie cloction of State House officers.
AHLLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 11, 1847.
Aflcr I had mailed my lotters with the proceed
ings of the Senate up to near 12 o’clock, I pro
ceeded to tlie House, and found Air. Jones, of
Paulding, on the floor discussing the resolution to
bring on tlie Election of two U. Senators. When
tho resolution was called up, Air. Jones moved
to strike out Thursday, and insert Tuesday, 16th
inst. Lost—yens 63, nays 65.
Air. Alosuley, moved to striko out Thursday and
insert Saturday. Agreed to.
Air. Gauiding moved a substitute, which roads
in substance, Rosolved tiint both Branches con-
• «•> —* j . .< U 4.IUUX, it. nr., Air die
purposo of electing a Senator to the Congress of
tho United Stutos for six years from tho 4th of
Alareh last. Lost—yoas 63, nays 65—as follows
YEAS—Messrs. Atkinson, Bailey, Barnes,Bnr-
rott, Baugh, Bryan of Houston, Bryan of Wayne,
Cabinees, Caudler, Carlton Cnrter, Cleveland,
Colbert, Cone, Darnell, Dorminy, Fields, Fitz-
Gnuldii
arrival in the
9th, after a pleasant nnd dalightfull navaga, con
sidering we nad contrary winds all the timo.—
Neither or myself were sick at all, and the
Washington is bo fine a sea boat nnd so smooth,
that I would wait a month to go in her.’’
Those remarks will show which of tlie four
steamers mode the best time. The Washington
will come out with a good list of passengers.—
Her agents in England have sold til tlie bcrtiis al*
lotted to them.
intrick, Franklin, Freeman,
ding, Glass,
pp... , . f
Glover of Jones, Hall, Harden, Headdon, Heard,
Hendricks, Holmes, Jackson of Walton, Jones,
Kieth, Kenan, Kilgoro, Alnloney, Martin, Ale
Connell of Cass, McConnell of Cobb. McDon-
aid, AIcDuffie, Morris, Penticost, Phillips, Pack
ard, Pollock, Rawls, Reid, Robinson of Jasper,
Roznr, Sheffield, Smith of Cass, Spear, Strick
land, Sumner, Tift, Vardeman, Walker of Craw
ford, Weathers, Whitworth, Williams, William
son, Wilson, Wimbish—63.
NAYS.— Alcssrs. Alexander, Anderson of
Warren, Anderson of Witkes, Andrews, Arnold,
Bacon, Battle, Bartow, Beasly, Botliuno, Black,
Bird, Brandon, Brinson, Brown, Bullurd, Calla
way,Camoron,Clark, Crocker,Dozier, Dubiguon,
Flaming,GartreII,Glenn,GloverofJasner,Gralmm,
Gresham, Harris of Baldwin, Harris of Clark,
Harris of Taliaftjrro, Hodges, Howard, Jackson
of Clark, Jackson of Sumter, Lawhon, Lowis,
AIcCnrrn, McLeod, Alclntosh, Alorgan, Moseley,
Neal, Nishc;, Paco, Perkins, Price, Quorterman,
Itamsny, Reynolds, Robinson of Cowoto, Boltin,
son of Laurens, Sandford, Seward, Shockley,
Smith of Oglethorpe, Terrell, Talbot, Tillman,
Todd, Townsend, Walker of Richmond, Ward,
Wood, Zachry—65.
ABSENT—Air. Harris of Alorgan.
This substitute was sustained in a forcible
speech by Air. Jones, of Paulding, and on the
call of tho yeas and nays by Mr. Ganlding, of
Pike,
Air. Harris of Baldwin, moved that the resolu-
tion just passed be carried by the Clerk to tlie
Senate.
Air. Jackson, of Walton, opposed the motion,
declaring himself opposod to such hot haste on the
part of the gentlemen on the other side of the
IIouso. Thore getiemen are all dignified—the
geutlomenwhom thoy have nominated are digni
fied—the party with which they are associated are
the dignified party—and, thoreforo, thero should
be some grace—some propriety observed in,this
matter. Such a proceeding, said Air. Jackson,
deprived the minority on this floor of thKr privi
lege of moving n reconsideration of the Journals,
and fttrnishing as they might bo able, new lights
ou the subject, so os to change, perhaps, the votes
of some of tlie members.
Air. Harris, of Baldwin, briefly responded, and
the motion was agreed to by yeas and nays—yeas
G5, nays 63.
The votes in tho House to-day—65 to 63—in
dicate the party compioxion in that Branch of the
Legislature. Mr. Jenkins, the Speaker, and Mr.
Harris, of Alorgan, detained by sickneBJ from ins
seat, aro tho Whigs which givo that party four
majority, whilo they have three in the Senate.
Afr. Bartow laid on tho table of the House a
memorial of Rov. Geo. White, which-wuarcad
and referred to the Comraittoo on Agriculture and
Internal Improvonionts. '
Air. Clark, of Chatham, introduced the follow
ing bills, which were road the first time:
A bill regulating Justice’s Courts in the city of
Savannah. '
A bill regulating peace Warrants
A'Vill for rogulatihg tiiB trial df slaves and free
persons of color in the city of Savannah.
A bill to amend the act for tlie collection 6f
rents : and the rocovery of the possession of pro-'
perty within the city of Savannah. .
A message was received from his Excellency,
Gov. Town*, transmitting in compliance with n
resolution of tlie 8th inst, a copy of the letter-of
tho Secretary of TVTnr, caiijng for a battalion of
mounted men from [his State—also, a copy of all
flits corresponbencc on file on the subject of the
Transatlantic Postages.
The Washington Union has tho following of
ficial annunciation:
Post Office Department.
November 6,1857.
The British government having seen fit to
chargo with ftiil postage across (he Atlantic the
mnil matter which was actual[f conveyed across
it by tlie United States mail strainer Washington,
it became necessary, as a moosuro of selt-pro-
tection, that this government should take the
stops therein authorised, for terminating the
subsisting arrangement between tlie two coun
tries, in relntion as woll to British mails in transit
through this country Lr their colonial possessions
on tills continent, os hie ordinary mail intercourse
between those possessions and tho United States.
This was accordingly done; nnd the arrange
ments will, in consequence, terminate on the six
teenth day of the present- month.
The nocessory result will be that on and after
the sixteenth instant, no moil matter destined for
anv of the British possessions on this continent,
willbe permitted to leave tlie United States, un
less the United States postage thereon is previ
ously ftiUy pnid,
CAVE JOHNSON,
Postmaster General.
DEPUTATION TO GOVERNMENT ON THE PRESENT
ALARMING STATE OF TRADE.
We havo been favored with the following com
munication from his Worship the Aluyor: •
To the Editor of the Liverpool Times.
Sin,—I think it right to state to you, for tito in
formation of the public, that, at the united request
ofthe several Mercantile association of thistown,
I have consented to proceed to London this after
noon, in order to ropresont to the Government
the deplorable condition of mercantile affairs.
I have invited Air. Win. Brown, Air. Cnrdwell.
Air. Charles Turner, Mr. Horsfall, Air. Hornby,
und Air. Nicol, to accompany me; nnd I hope
their statements may bo such as will induco the
Government to interfere.
I um, Sir, your obedient sorvnnt.
GEO. H. LAWRENCE, Mayor.
Town-hall, 18th October, 1847.
We understand that it is tho intention of tlie
[entlemen composing this deputation, tp ask the
xovernment to adopt a similar course to that ta
ken by Air. Pitt, in the great panic of 1793, when
tiiatgreat Alinistor at once restored confidence,by
the offer of a loan of Exchequer Bills, on Pro
duce. The sum offered by Air. Pitt to tlie com
mercial world, was Five Aidlious; but confidence
was restored by the advance of little moro than
half that sum. Wlmt is wanted, at the present
moment, is security that property will not be sac
rificed, or ruinously depreciated, by being forced
on glutted markets. An offer o! an advance of
Two or three Alillions may _ save ten times that a-
mount of property from being tints sacrificed,and
thus put aft end to tiint frightful depreciation of
produco and inanufrctures, which is rapidly dcs-
lying commercial confidence; und which tlirent-
s, ifnotarrested, to closo almost every Alill iu
the country, and to throw the whole population
on the poor rates, during tho approaching winter.
Whatever inny be tho permanent remedies prop-
erto bo adopted, the grent point now is to arrest
the tendency to death,by some such measure as
tins.
(7* The Pennsylvania volunteers stationed at
Porote (Aloxico,) agreeable to an act of the Poiui-
sylvnnia legislature, held ail election at that place
on tho 12th ult. For Governor, Francis R,
Shunk, received 66,and James Irwin 20. For Ca
nal Commissioner, Morris Longstreth, 66, G. W.
Patton, 19, Robert H. Morton, I.
Louisiana Election.—Tho returns so fur show
tho election of 30 Democratic, and 29 Whig re
presentatives. For Congress, in the first district,
LeSere, (D.) $s elected. In the second district,
Landy,(D.) has 2350,and Thibodoux, (W.) 3041
Assumption to hear from. In the third district,
Harmanson (D.) is probably ilected.
Muhigan Election.—The State of Alicliigan is
reported to have gono democratic by 10,000 ma
jority.
New York Election—From the returns received,
it is probable that the Legislature will stand: Sen
ate, 24 Whigs, 8 Democrats; House 94 Whigs, 33
Democrats, and a,tie on one member in Niagara.
The 4th regiment of Kentucky volunteers, un
der the command of Col. WiUiams, arrived at
Now Orleans on the 6th inst. It numbers 1035
Six companies, ofthe 3d Kentucky regi
ment also arrived. They wero under the com
mand of Lieut Col. Thos. L. Crittenden, and
Alaj. Brackenridge. Sevon companies of the
above troops under command ofLt Col. Critten
den, have left foy the s?at of war. •
Afr. Clay.—We spe it stated that the Hon. Hen
ry Clay was to have oddrossed a meeting of the
citizens of Lexington, on Saturday lost on the
Mexican war, its conquost, &c.
Tennessee.—Up to Alonday, 1st inst., thero had
been no choice of U. S. Senator. The Lcgisla
tare had balloted in convention 9 times. Messrs.
Reese, Netheriand and Topp, received the prin
cipal support.
General F. K. Zollicoffer (Whig) has been re
elected State comptroller.
The Washington Union of Saturday night
states that Gen. Taylor has obtained a leave of ab
sence for six months, and is coming home.
. The Cambria, from Boston 1st inst, arrived, at
Hoiifrx on Wednesday, the 2d, and left the tame
afternoon, for Liverpool.
The Boston Atlas says—The packet ship Ocean
AlOnbrch, which soils [to-day for Liverpool, has a
cargo of domestiq’pVbduco valued at over 60,000
dollars.
Arkansas and New Jersey have boon added to
the list of States in. which the 25th instant is to be
observed as a day of thanksgiving.
An accident occurred on the railroad near
Springfield, Mass, on Saturday last, by which
seven emignuit p<tsaongers were killed nnd seve
ral others honibly mangled. The accident was
caused by the' felling'iffa: Weak upoffl|ie''r^lf
under the cars, which pitclted tho train down an
embankment.
of
From tha Washington Union.
TUo New TnrltT.
In ourlnst we published tlie official statement
of the nett revenue from customs for tiio first
quarter of fixe fiscal year under tho tariff of 1846—
being $11,070,000. We contrasted this witli tho
official statement of the nett revenue from cus
toms for tho same quarter the year preceding,
under the tariff of 1845—being $6,125,000, or
difference of nearly five millions of dollars, in
single quartor, in favor of the new tariff, and
tho same rate of difference, if it continued,
mounting in tho year to nearly twenty millions
dollars. We now present below, from tho New
York Evening Post of October 30, 1847, tho dif
ference at that port in a single week, being tho
last week in October, 1847, between tho two sys
tems—showing a gain in that week in the singlo
port of New York of $382,567, or 508 per ct.
This last week is exhibiting another favorable
feature in the tariffof1846—that is, the costly ar
ticles and luxuries, which are to tlie greatest ex
tent brought in during tlie lull months, and which
bear generally a much larger duty under the tariff
of 1846 than that of 1842, show a revenue
$464,228 on an importation of dutiable imports
the value of $1,536,75?, or an average rate of du
ty exceeding 30 per cent for that week ; whilst
for tho same week in 1846, under the old tariff,
the duties wero $81,661 on dutiable imports of
the value of $323,006, or a rate of duty less than
26 per cent Thus, under tlie new tariff, wines,
cordials, alabaster, and spar ornaments, almondsi
figs, composition topi for tables, Ac., comfits,
sweetmeats, See., figs, manufactures of cedar
wood, granadilla, ebony, mahogany, rosewood,
and satin-wood; segors, snuff, See., See., See.—
being luxuries chiefly consumed by the rich—
paid much higher duties than under the tariffof
1842; whilst tho necessaries of life, used by toil
ing millions, and the tax upon which fell more
heavily upon labor, paid a much higher duty un
der the tariff of 1842:
Imports at New York.—The amount of goods
imported and entered at tho custom-house at this
port, exclusive of those sent to the warehouse,
and the amount of duties paid during the week
ending on the 29th instant, compared with the
same period last year is as follows :
1840. 1847. Incretie. Doerosie
Free Goods ^g,W7 .$(0,756 113,001
Dutiable Good*
3,006 1,536,757 1,913,751
Total mdse. *399,703 *1,600,514 $1,900,750
Spent e 1,809 3,040 1,947
due received 81,061 464,998 379,567
lucre arc in dutiable rood* s fraction over 475 percent
Moss.. * ‘
400
cut it " v “ "
This is the largcstincreaso ever known at our
customhouse.
(From fee Commencial Adcrtiscr)
Imports at New York.—The amount of goods
imported and entered at the custom house at this
port, exclusive of those sent to the warehouse,
and the amount of duties paid during the first
five days of November, compared with the same
period last year, were as follows:
1846. 9847. Incresio. Decrcnic
Free Good* *351,073 *99,693 ’ *398,450
Dutiable Good* 544,751 1,283,109 *738,408
*805,891 *1,305,785 *400,061
17,960 2,936 14,874
78,149 314,225 934,775
38
Warren and Teliaferro—ri6*er Darden.
Baldwin and Hancock—Dr Wm Terrell.
Jones and Putnam—S A Wales,
Monroe and Pike—Allen Cochran.
Crawford and Upson—Edward Holloway.
Aleriwcther and Coweta— C D Parks.
Troup and Heard—Retry D Johnson.
Carroll and Campbell—W Camp.
Fayette and Henry—L J Glenn.
Jasper and Butts—J C Waters.
Walton and Newton—John N Williamson.
Alorgan and Greene—Augustus Reese.
Wilkes and Lincoln—B B Moore.
Elbert and Franklin—Robert LiUle.
Ogtethorpe and Aladison—W Willingham.
Clark and Jackson—IK IK Clayton.
*.tL na .'°’ n “ , " 1 8,10 d"'* 01 * w «« toad .M
111. folmwin£ fine, confirmed. 1 “
Ilondonon Loo, almaing wnlcl„ Mtl j. di
charge of his duty,
George W. Dantford, dl,orderly endue, .
Thomo. Grumble,, — „ 1 1
John Doggorty, it „ ^
G. Meyerhofler, (watchman) not keenin. *
KU word qulut nnd in order, on Oil, ImJ 8 ,
T* ®nann, (watchman) .amo offence, !
Cornelius Brannon, lioing in foe VIr j „ r *
Mr.. Little, without pormiamn, nndmlta
log to leave when ordered, committed to
jud for ton day. liy order of Council
Patrick Lee, drunk in .troot, and nob. in
Guard House, ,ln
Daniel Minim., (f. m. c.) in cily contra,, „ *
law, committed tojnii byordor of council
Tho following resolution, wore offend
39 Gwiiraott and DoKalb—James P Simmons.,
By Aldermen Ldttrjg 1
Resolved, That the City treasurer Its •
od to forward to the Legwlatitro a Ll nfS? ^
on hundred dollars advanced Unfit
son for tho outfit of th 0 “ *— •
Cass ahd Paulding—Francis Irwin.
Cobb and Cherokee—W H Hunt.
Hall and Forsyth—Josoph Dunagan.
Habersham and Rabun—Edward Coffee.
Lumpkin and Union—Elihu S Barclay.'
Gilmor and Alurray—E W Chastain.
Dado and Walker—Samuel Farriss.
Floyd and Chattooga—Madison Montgomery.
son tor tho outfit of tho •• J Mnc p n^...
their departure to Alexicd, itt^rfs^tiS j*
maud niav be mode m. th* m
maud may be made on the General Gomnrien
for reimbursement of thfl8tund. B
By Aldermen Roberts <
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Appling—Instant Hall.
Baker—Nelson Tift.
Butts—D J Bailey.
Baldwin—J L Harris.
Bibb—R A L Atkinson and J Nssbet.
Bryan —Cyrus Bird.
Burke—£ B Gresham and J T Brown.
Bulloch—Win Rawls.
Cauiden—J A Baratto.
Cumphell—John Carlton.
Carroll—Ezukiol Candler.
Cass—Samuol Smith and Ilnnry AlcConnoll.
Chatham—F S Bartow nnd JM Clark.
Chcroke-Lawson Field and W \V Williamson.
Columbia—CII Shocldey aud Joseph Fleming.
Crawford—Charles II Walker.
Coweta—P B Terrill and John E Robinson.
Clmttaonga—Charles II Hoard.
Cobh—S N Alidonoy and Isaac McConnell.
Clarke— Y L G Harris and Francis Jachscn.
Docatu r—William Williams.
Dooly—W B Cone.
Dade—Larkin Ilcmlrix.
DoKalb—J B Wilson amlT AI Daruall.
Etnniuicl—JO Oiiimiui.
Early—IIW Sheffield.
Effingham—J W Morgan.
Elbert—W A Melntosh nnd ATeAlpin A Arnold.
Franklin—Samuel Freeman aud E W Alorris.
Forsyth—Hardy Strickland.
Fayotto—Elijah Glass.
Floyd—Wm II Price.
Gilmer—John P Alexander.
Glynn—Joseph Dubignon.
Groone—Henry Sanford and RII Ward.
Greene—Henry Sanjora ana J( 11 nara.
Gwinnett—J C Whitworth and J P Brandon.
Hail—J J Baugh.
n-l~
Habersham—J W Phillips and IIK Cabbies*,
Heard—David Zachary.
Harris—G N Ramsay and GAB Dozier.
Henry—Allen Cleveland and Wm Moseley.
Hancock—D IK Lewis.
Houston—Wm B Bryan and Isaac Ilolmos.
Irwin—J B Dormnny.
Jaspor—John Robinson and IIS Glover.
Jones—N S Glover.
Jackson—R W Penticost.
Jefferson—IIB Todd,
Leo—Daniel Lawhon.
Lincoln—James B Neal.
Lnurcns—Robert Robinson.
t iimpkin—J W Keith and Enos Barnes.
iberty—W E W Quarterntun.
Lowndes—C Brinson.
Alarion—W A Blade.
Alurray—O H Kenan.
AIncon—JKJVL Crocker.
Aluscogcc—NL Howard and Jno Bethune.
Aleriwcther—A S Wimbish and E L Vardeman
Alclntosh—J E Townsend.
Afadison—S W Colbort.
Morgan—Robert Harris.
Alonroe—HL Battle, Jam os S Piuknrd
Afontgoinery—A McLeod.
Newton—P Reynolds and C D Pace.
Oglethorpe—Af Smith, S Glenn.
Paulding—J A Jones.
Pika—A Speer, A A Ganlding.
Putnam—A S Reid aud E Calloway.
Pulaski—Norman AIcDuffie.
Rabun—A J Alartin.
B^Tbotar^aig
'Pointed l,
membor. u r tho Corporation b,
ortho Mayor, i„uo hi, proC£M»
tho citizen, to moot on Monday. lBlh lul K
purpose of taking into cousid/nilion the pS
LIum"* r ogi r !° "M eonvonlfraflS
that tiio Mayor bo outliomcd to fill „|| va o"n rk
Ahlonnon Lotvi., Weed, end Roberto, «*
poso tiio coinmittoo from tho Board.
By Aldermen Roberts;
Rewfoerf, That n committee of three b,
pointed by H„ Honor tho Mayor, fa, fo i
peso of conferring with Mciwra. C. A. 1, liH
and II. F. VVillink, relative to opening I’midn
and Randolph Street., na laid down on. w
On motion of the Chairman orCoinmltiet^
Finance, tho petition, of Veretillo, Lnffbamud
Boiler, J. II. Gregory, nnd F. B. Durant,nb
tivo to doublo tax on negroes, were granted.
Tho resignation of Alimlecai Shuftall, 8cn'f_
Clurk of Court Common Pleas and 0/er rat
Terminer, was read and nccoptod.
Gasper Rosy and Win. O. Datum yttn dn|i
elected Inspectors of dour and grain.
Nomination by Savannah Fire Company •
Charles Van Horn, for membership inraidcom
pany, was confirmed.
Clerk of Savannah Fire Company repotted da
Cisterns in good order, anil full.
Amount of accounts passed $1921.
Council adjourned.
A. C. DAVENPORT, c.
The U. S. frignto Cumberland, bonnd forCb
gres, went to sea from Hampton Roads on tlie It
inst., at noon.
Tho Norfok Beacon of the 9th inst. ray*
Cnptain Thomas C. Rudolph, ofthe U. 8.Ren
nuo Marine, took command oftlio Revenue Co
ter Aladisou yesterday, witli tiio usual honor
and salute.
OOLET1IOU1M] HALL.
Great Combination of Wit and Talent.
THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, NOV. II
Tut ruMiM CitiKori.iN ufkra TRourt.
Will givo ono of their inimitable CONCERN
nt tlie above place.
For Particulars see Small Bill*.
Price of admission, 50 rents, Children hi'
price. Doors open nt half past 0, pcrfonnnnreu
commence half post7. 1— nov 13
Randolph—BII Perkins and E W Ilodgcs.
Richmond—CJ Jenkins nnd A C Walker.
tewnrt—John Talbot nnd Joseph I food.
Sumter—John Jackson.
Scriven—Gcorgo Pollock.
Telfair—D B Graham.
Thomas—James L Seward.
Troup—S W Rcasdty nnd BII Cameron.
'I'nttimll—-Jamnt Tillman.
Tattnall—James Tillman.
Twiggs—John Fif/pnfrlck.
Talbot—D Woathew and J. Carter.
Taliaferro—J IK Harris.
Union—Elisha Headden.
of
Upson—IK G Andrews and Wm MeCurra.
Warren—IK IK Anderson and N C Bacon.
Washington—Lewis Bullard, 8 O Franklin.
Wilkinson—Robert Roznr.
Wilkes—LJ Gartrcll and E R Anderson.
Walker—E R Hardon.
Walton—W Kilgore and James Jackson,
Ware—W A AIcDonuld.
Wayne—S O Bryan.
Democrats in Roman, Whigs in Italics.
From the Brazos.—The steamship Fanny,Cnpt.
Scott, arrived last evening from the Brazos, hav
ing sailed on the 2d insL
Onthenlj
ght of the 13th ult. a party of Missis
sippi and Ohio troops, only fifteen in number un-
der command of Liet. Wilson, who were escorting
a mail down, were attacked by a large force
Alexicous. This occurred near Ramos; all the
mail was lost cxcopt the official letters. Sorgt.
Scott, of the2d Aliraissippi Regiment; a private
named Porks, belonging to Capt. Duncan’s com
pany, Ohio Regiment; and a Alexican leading
the male which bore tho mail, werff killed. The
rest ofthe parte made thoir oscapo.
Carvajalapd Canales are now said to be (dot
ting the establishment ofthe independence ofTa-
maulipas. Protty fellows for sucnji business.
The captain ofthe Spanish schooner Flor de
Llanos, from Havana, was lately nittrdored on his
way from Alatamoros by land to Brazos, where
his vessel was lying. Several arrests have been
made ofsuspectod parties.—New Orleans Picay
une, 7th inst.
may 18
Arrivals at the Ilotcls-Nov-12*
W Murptiflft,
F W I.acy,
J PricG,
J 8 K Axion,
J Cohen,
C Knuwlton,
PULASKI HOUSE—P. H'iltitrfcr.
Burke
do
N. C.
Cbarlctton.
do
Boston.
Mr* Haudford, Alillcdgnville.
J W A Sundfurd, do
11 K Carter, N OrIe*n*.
p> ui »r
Dr Otrlnjri,
lliu Hand, >.
ML* Richard* 0 ®.
JRRuuell,
RevSGBrafZ
O Hannah aiunajW'
8 8 Howland, A ft*
SV Watkiui,
„ ltt
Vlijh*
Total mdse.
Specie
Cash received ,
' ■ ■ ■ 318,380
Averago rato of daty for 9 day* under old Tariff 14
796,*612
Ditto under hew Tariff flu fl vo day* .?4' ■ ■
*1,853,169
Increase of dutiable934 per cent fraction money.
“ medico 14J " “
" ca3o 399,aifflo«t393
Dividend.— 1 Tho Brooklyn, New York, Fire
Insurance Company havo declared a dividend of
ten per cent from tho profits of the Company for
fee hurt si* months.
Accounts from St. Petersburg, bonst a decisive
victory gained by Count Woronzotv over the
Caucasians at Aid Saltz; the Caucasians aro re
presented in tho Russian accounts as having been
put to flight
Accounts to tho 17th uit. state that the insur
rection in Albania had been suppressed by Res
cind Pasha.
Tho eruption of Vesuvius still continues, but
tho stream of lavs has changed its course, and
now flows to the right ofthe orator instead ofthe
left.
Three Hundred Houses Burnt in Constantinople.
—On the 13th. Sept., at about four in tiio after
noon, the shop of a haltadjte, or maker of sweet
meat*, situated In the fish-market of Pern, caught
fire. The streets in tho neighborhood are
exceedingly narrow, and tho houses ore all built
of \yoad. In a short time all the crumbling sheds
which wero huddled up together in the fish-mnr-
ket, wero in ashes. As tuo fire increased, tiio
wind also rose. Largo pieces of blazing wood
wore whirled aloft into tho air, whilst clouds of
ashes almost rendered nil attempt nt extinguishing
the fire impossible. Before sunset the finest dis-
trict of Pont, was reduced ton heap of smoulder- . ln .„ nn „ „ .
jng No less than 300 u housot hove been D(lv ^ j B Row und, A Welt**, Bo.ton & OmJJ.
“ ■" “ WI1U.infcU*WC»nn.i.,,, Smith * Co, BrIU-
burnt, and some of thorn the handsomest in Pero.
The wnlls oftho new English embassy wero black-
oned by the smoke.and ashes which filled tho air;
and tho Protestant chapel, which atood closo to
the garden wall of tho palace, was burnt. The
loss of property Is estimated at several millions of
piastres,
To llic Voters ofClinthnm Count].
Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for the Of-
fico of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR AND
INFERIOR COURTS, of Chatham County,a
the election on the 1st Monday in Jnnunry neit,
nml respectfully solicit your suffrages.
JOHN E. DAVIS.
oct 21
To tlie Voters of ClituiimnCount].
Fdlow-Citizcns:—I am n candidate for the ef
fico of Clerk of the Superior anil Inferior CtvU
of Chatham County, in the place of R. W. Potto-
Esq., who declines a re-election, and rcspcctfaBy
solicit your suffrages on tho first Monday inJ»
nary next. AUGUSTUS LAFITTE
not 93 —
To the Voters orC'hntliani tlaumtr.
I am a Candidate for re-election to the office *
Receiver of Tux Returns on tiio first Monday s
January next, nnd respectfully solicit your
port. oct 29 ft— W. HERE
TO tlie Voters of Chatham Co.
Fellow - CitizensI am a candidate for
OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF at theB*
tion in January next, nnd most respectftijly w®
your suffrage/. F K TEBKAU. |
oct 7
To the Voters of ClmtlmnLCosnlJ
Fdlo.c-CU.zena i—I am n randictoo for *•*
fico of SHERIFF, nt tho licit election, and it'
” lici,y ffllEL g H. 8TEIWW-
OCt 30 “
To the Voters of Chatham C#w»^
Fellow-CitizensI nm n candidate for we «;
fico of SHERIFF, nnd re*pectibll/wjicfi yow
suffrn|08 on tiio first Monday m
MUTUAJ. LIFE INSUBANCE COMPAQ 0t
NEW YORK*
Morris Robintoti. Presulcri-
Samuel IIabbay, Scerdarp
Agplicatio^ received by nuNTF|[ ^,
Zzdedkk Cook.
MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE IN8URANC1*
GEO. SCHLEY, Aged.
W D Mere.,
J Folny,
A Wilson,
J Anton,
511-aw.oh,
II H Clapp,
Dr DrHnuwurc,
CITY HOTEL—J
So. Ca
tlo
Bo»ton.
Slarietta.
81 Ausuitini'
Effingham
ur irrauu—mm, — o.
Alias DcSaUMure,do
T P Elk*,
PA Clark,
TRIgf,
W Price,
II F Bunion,
W Lnncddn,
S A WelUon,
T Taekea,
u
Cooaltfnccs per Central Itail Eowd.
NOVEMBER 13—144 boles Cotton,Corn, Flow.
&c., to W Humphrey*, Clurk Si Law«on, Ila»Ulo«
deman, N A Hardee, Brigham & Kolly, tt
William*, 51 A W Cummtng, s »mnn •
ton, F 8 Bartow, Rubun St, Fulton, Greiner -Stf***.
Habe;a'um St Son, P Hcilly, Holt St Roberran.
Habe-.a'um * oon, r iMuir, «• . up
R A Alien, W Duncan, J L Swinncy, 8 D Cormiv-
man, P II liehn, Wa»hbarn, Wilder St C«, C H«*^,.
and Ford Si Watt*.
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