Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE GEORGIAN, nr William H. Bulloch, crrtr attn c«m muhth, And miMUhar of lli« Lawa of the Union. Dull Tint, Mruua................Tin Delian. P»y*bla aemi-aahutlly in adranci ttLfcfc Vkkklt PJLrsm, Mr -Five Odkrt. Tri-Wasxat Fatm* Ibr six Moatha... DolUra. .*T1tfeo Dollars. rfP* ADVBRTIsISIkNTS iawrlod attheasasl ratas. frNjtsgijwitbs paid aa all coxsttratcxvioiw aad 8 Alls IsOFT.—J. GRIFFIN Sc CO 2*1 would Inform the public, that Dmy hare Uken the Sail-Loft at Exchange Dock, and are prepared to cany on the bnaineea in its variout branches, such as Steamboat Covers, and «nd hope by unremittii with an extensive knowledge of the business, to merit the continued patronage of those who give them a trial. «rShip and Steamboat Flags made to order, nov G ,—26 on the business in its various Tents, Awnings, Tarpawltngs, s, and Sails of every description; [remitting attention, combined FOR NEW YORK—Brig Line. rhe regular packet brig SAVANNAH, W. 8. Dixon master, will have immediate despatch. For (Veight or passage apply on board,at Moore's wharf,or to nov 17 WA8HBURN WILDER & CO. . FOR NEW YORK.—Old Estab- i listed Line.—The regular packet brig A- MERICAN, McNair master, having part of her freight engaged will have quick despatch. For freight or passage, applv on board at Telfair's wharf, or to llRIG HAM & KELLY, nov 16 , FOR BOSTON.—The packet brig —* MADISON, E. Watkins master, will have immediate despatch. For freight or passage, ap ply on board at Mongin's upper wharf, or to nov 16 WASHBURN, WILDER & CO. FOR NEW YORK.—Old Estab lished Line. — The regular packet brig WILSON FULLER, Crawford master, having part of her freight engaged, will have despatch. For freight or passage, apply on board or to ’MUG HAY SAVANNAH. THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 18. 1847. In jactfcfl to Capt Wiuox, who hai recent)/ Arrived here, we puhluh the following etttwnent of the loee of tho Ntrregemett,heretofore noticed in ourcohnnns. Capt Wilson has delayed malting any publica tion until he arrived in this city, where the loss of the steamer was first published. By strenuous exertions for weeks he has succeeded in saving nearly $2,500 of the cargo and materials, and is now on his way to Charleston. nov 8 BRIGHAM & KELLY. FOR BOSTON.—The fast sailiug • brig REVEILLE, Capt. Sleeper, has port of a cargo engaged and will have despatch. For freight apply to S. W. WIGHT & CO. nov 11 Express A Accommodation Line. 1^- NO MONOPOLY. BCTWIIII SAVANNAH AND PALATKA, E. F. Fia. Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, Jacksonville, Black Creek and Picolata. The steamer WM. GASTON, Capt. Win. C. Mendcll, will leave Savannah everv Friday Morn ing at 10 o'clock, from Anderson’s lower wharf. Stages rnn in connection with her to all the interior Towns and St. Augustine. She has been starting from Savannah on tho same days as the Mail Line, and has run ahead of them more than '21 hours, and consequently is by far the fastest Boat on the route. Her accommodations are unsurpassed by any boat. • The Agent receives and forwards all goods by this boat, free of commissions. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to tho Agent, R- H. D- SORREL, oct 26 — Corner Bay and Bull Streets. Semi-Weekly U. 8. 91. Steam-Packet Line. BETWEEN SAVANNAH A PALATKA, FLA. XV THE WAT OP Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, Geo.; Jacksonville, Black Creek 5c Picolata, Ha. In connection with the Charleston Doily Mail Steam-packets at Savannah, the steamer SARAH SPALDING, from Palatka to Lake Monroe, the U. S. Mail Stages, from Picolata to St. Au gustine, and from Black Creek, via Newnansville, Alligator, Mineral Springs & Columbus, to Tal lahassee. OCAMULGEE Capt. A. Ciiask. ST. MATTHEWS “...P. McNeltt. These pockets leave Savannah every Tuesday aud Saturday Morsinos, at 10 o’clock, and ar rive at Picolata in time for the Mad Stages to go through to StAugustine before night every Thursday and Monday. Returning, leave Palatka every Tuesday and Friday Morning at 7 o’clock, touching us above each way They are both low pressure boats, in complete order, atid handsomely furnished in every respect; are commanded by gentlemen of well known ex perience on the route, and their patrons are as sured that every attention Will be paid to the safety and comfort of passengers, and to the careful hand ling of freight. —AGENTS— Brooks & Tapper Savannah. A. A. DeLorme...* Darien. G. Friedlander Brunswick. John Beasent St Marys. Fernandez & Bisbee Jacksonville. A. Coy Black Creek. Geo. Coolay Picolata. J. P. Hawkins Palatka. E. Lafitte & Co Charleston. N. B. Goods consigned to the Agents forward ed free of commission. Freight from Savannah and Charleston, and all way freight, payable by shippers..sept 13 To the Editors of the Savannah Georgian: An article appeared in your paper on Wednes day morning, Nov. 3rd, concerning the Ion ofthe Steamship Narragensett at Mosquito Inlet I should not have replied to it at this time, but a duty I owe to my friends, as well aa myself, de mands some explanation. Hereafter I intend to prove all the (accusations set against mo are un justly founded. The steamer crossed the bar at Charleston at 10 o’clock on Wednesday morning, Oct 20; fine weather and a smooth sea; the evening came on, brisk breezes, a large swell from E. N. E.; by 8 o'clock the steamer was rolling heavily in the weather sea, which caused several of the arms and braces to give way; by 10 o'clock, P. M., the sea and wind both increasing, found the coupling of the shafts were working loose and could work but little steam duriug the night In the morning ex amined the wheel more closely, found three set of arms and two of the braces were gone, the wheel otherwise working loose. I kept off three points to run in for the shore, the land at that time being some twenty five or thirty miles dis tant, in hope the sea would get smooth and wind lull to enable me to repair the wheel and secure the couplings of the shoftfout 12 o'clock came, no alteration, land at that time being in sight; I sent for my first Engineer and consulted him concern ing the wheel and engine; he said the sea was using up our weather wheel very fust, and said we must make a lee in some way to moke a repair. I told him I would try for Mosquito Inlet as it would be high water about the time we could reach the bar; he advised me to do so. I accordingly made up my mind to run for that harbor,as my mate said he had sounded that bare number of times, and was well acquainted, and could take the steamer in. At 2.30 P.M. spoke the steamer California, for St. Augustine; at 3 P. M. made Mosquito; at 4 P. M. crossed the.borin safe ty some two hundred yards—when the steamer dragged heavy on a sand hove up in the chan nel, the steering-rods gave way, so did the tiller, likewise the chains attached to the rudder. I set the head sails in the hope of keeping her straight in the channel. I did not stop hor engine as I wished to force her over the sand, as the tide was foiling,she soon passed over into deep water. Had not her steering tackle given way,she would have been anchored in the harbor in safety. There was not room to anchor between the sand and breakers. Had I stopped the engine, the tide would fiave swept her on the outer breakers, where there would have been but little chance of saving the vessel or the lives of the passengers and crew, I accordingly forced her as far in shore as I could* succeeded in getting her on the beach, where there was no danger of losing life or baggage, as there was but four feet water along side when the steamer stopped. I have in ray possession such proof as I think will exonerate me from the loss of the steamship Narragansett. H. WILSON, Late Master of the Steamship Narragansett. New Arrangement. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE—DAILY. Between Savannah and Charleston via IlUton Head and Beaufort, Inland two-thirds of the If'ay. rrThe well known "~ l*j t.rliiiai splendid steam packets METAMORA, Capt. F. Barden, WM. SEABROOK, Capt. T. Lyon, GEN. CLINCH, Capt. Wm. Curry, Will hereafter leave Savannah every evening at half past 8 o'iock, and Charleston every morning at 9 o'clock, precisely, touching at Hilton Head and Beaufort each way, and avoiding two-thirds of the sea route. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to BROOKS&TUPPE11, Ag’ts, Savannah. E. LAFITTE & CO., Ag’ts, Charleston. ' N. B.—All goods inteuded for Savannah or I harieston will be forwarded by the Agents, if j rected to their care, free of commissions. K AH wuy-freight payable by shippers* '« inly 1 — FOR BENT.—The We.tern Tenc I a-ment of Hunter's Buildings adjoining the one j copied by Messrs. Edwin Parsons & Co., Pos ition given immediately. Enquire of G. R. HENDRICKSON, oct 11 Gibbons building. a TO RENT.—A three story Brick j: a. J c-Dulidingin State Street. Atwostory Wooden Building in Broughton »t. A two story Wooden Building in Jefferson st. Atwostory Wooden Building, with u Bake louse attached, next door east ot Mrs. Bourke’ esidence. For terms, apply to sept 22 COHEN & FOSDICK. S FOR REN T.—Three lloorsof Mr. Waldburghs building near the Exchauge, lin er that occupied by Mr. W. Woodbridge.nlso a*o upper floors of the building immediately be- ■tw the Exchange, and several floors under the •trilding occupied by 3^r. Walsh, one of them ground floor. nov 1 ROB. HABERSHAM & SON. M TO RENT.—From tho 1st of Novem ber next, a commodious Three Story Brick Dwelling, in South Broad Street, near St. John's Church. Terms vory moderate. Apply to june 3 — II. GANAHL. TO RENT.—The House at tho head -Ka-of Bay Street, recently occupied by Mr E B Crane, as a carriage warehouse. Also, two large rooms over Ives, Horsey & Co's hat store, suitable for counting rooms of lawyers’officers. Apply to H. A. CRANE, sept 27 ria , TO RENT.—That commodious dwel- ■HSLliug, situated on Warren square, N. E. cor ner of Bryan and Habersham streets. For terms apply on the premises, of to H. GANAHL. sept 18 m STERLING LANIER, oct 37 FLOYD HOUSE. MACON, QA. J. A. BROWN. f'tARPETTING.—Just received a new and handsome assor irtment of Carpetting, by A. EINSTEIN. ' and handsome nov 11 f.RAHBE KB1BS-In 8m order, for «de V. by H. 1. GILBERT, nor 10 West ride Market square. ANIO] brigj >N8—In crates and bbls landing from brig John Endcra, and for sale by r 15 H. J. GILBERT. JiffKSLm* A correspondent of the Savannah Republican and Augusta Chronicle So Sentinel, over the sig nature of “A.” has seen fit to pour out the vials of his abuse upon the distinguished gentleman whose name forms the caption of this article. The eame dish of frothy invective which was served up to the public here, has been placed before the rea ders of the Chronicle So Sentinel. We refer to it simply to state that there was nothing whatever in Mr. Simms' speech before the Democratic par ty at MUledgevUle, to warrant this fierce end ma levolent attack. In order that our readers may judge of the tone, taste end courtesy of this uni versal Whig correspondent,we extract the follow ing paragraph in fuU: “I regret that I cannot equally commend a speech which he delivered last night to m mxmber oT Democrats at Buffington’s Hotel. I have it from good democratic authority flutho traced the S eneriogy of his party back to Christ, whom he enoraiSted the founder and first great loader of the Democratic party. What presumption! What blasphemy! Does the gentleman think we are all ignorant; that we never saw or knew anything, thathe should attempt to palm off* such an enor mous blasphemy upon not It is indeed strange that a man of even ordinary intelligence, who knew aught of the falsehood, the corruption and the thousand elements of destruction which em inently characterize t he present democratic par ty, should make such an unfounded and irrever ent assertion. And what does the gentleman mean ? Why attempt to connect his party with the great Founder or Christianity ? Is this the in itiative of an effort hereafter to be made to con nect the Church and State t It used to be said that Satan was the first INullifier; now it is said that Christ was the first Democrat; Mr. Simms is both a Nullifier and a Democrat; have Christ and Satan combined f “ I leave the subject with this remark,Mr.Simms ..as invited here to deliver a literary address on a literary occasion, aud I think it in exceedingly bad taste for him to so far forget the object of his visit as to be iuduced to moke a party speech to a few brawling politicians. With this 1 bid him farewell for foe present.” fifr-Simms' speech before the Democratic par ty at MUledgevUle, was as high-toned, chaste, and beautiful a political address os it has ever been our good fortune to hear. In the commencement he declared that it was neither his habit nor his voca tion to discuses the party questions of the day. He did not arise for the. purpose of entering into any snch discussion. He spoke of the principle of Democracy, not os being confined to the De mocratic party, but os an universal spirit, at work throughout the Christian world, giving to indivi dual man bis true manhood, expandiug his intel lect, elevating his character, and raisiug him high er in the scale of intelligent and morel being. By train of eloquent, philosophical reasoning, he traced this glorious principle back to the Saviour of mankind; and there was nothing irreverent, nothing blasphemous iu a word that he uttered. It was not untio after he had closed this beautiful exordium, that he touched upou any of the poli tical topics of the day. Called upon unexpectedly, without preparation, it is not at all strange that n literary man should have spoken the language of philosophic speculation, which, views great prin ciples of human action,apart from the political agi tations of the day. There was no blasphemy in Mr. Simms' address. No intelligent Whig could have found fault with it; and we grieve that two of the leading Whig presses of the State should have inflicted a wound upon the sensibiUties of a stranger and a poet. We are confident, however, that the remarks of 44 A." must have been based upon a mistaken impresuon—although the ex treme to which they have been carried cannot be justified upon any principle of good taste. As to bis observations upon 11 foe falsehood, the corrup tion, and the thousand elements of destruction which characterize the Democratic party,” we are disposed to let them pass—and should not have noticed his letters except for the purpose of doing justice to a man whose whole moral and intellec. tual character claims our admiration. $1 67 the time tho warraut issued; aud where an issue is made, up between the parties at Variance, the following shall be the fees:' Clerk of foe Inferior C«uj<. rocbiditi* ^proceedings,^ V - ■‘ For eachsubpcenalB oents, each origin- al,32 cents. For mridn^out Warrant and seal) Sheriff summoning Jury£ ^ “ attepdanc* on ,Cwt. and For each snbpajena ssnredv' • Serving warrant froW^Codrt after trial to ** Te - : \ *' Oar Gallant Armj, It warms up the blood in American hearts to read the stirring details of the series of achieve ments of our Army, on the 20th of August last, to which General Scott, in his official Report, gives the general name—battle of Mexico. We regret our inability this morning to lay so graphic a Report as Scott’s is before our readers. It proves, if proof is needed, that Hernandez, the Mexican, is right, when he declares to his sire that the Americans are invincible. Notiiing proves moreto our satisfaction that the Mexicans are a doomed people—doomed by their obstinacy to feel that resistance is useless, and that they are foolhardy to resist the courage of the Texan, now an independent citizen of America, and subsequently to cope with men, who in a sin gle day in five successive victories, with a force inferior only in numbers, 44 defeated 32,000 Mex- cans, made about 3,000 prisoners, including eight generals (two of them ex-Presidents) and 205 oth er officers; kUled or wounded 4,000 of aU ranks —besides entire corps dispersed and dissolved captured 37 pieces of ordnance—more than treb ling our siege train and field batteries—with a large number of small arms, a full supply of am munition of every kind,” &c. See. These great results have (observed General Scott, August 28th) overwhelmed the enemy.” And could such abilities and prowess—such science—such heroic daring, as our army evinced on the fields, in view of Mexico’s proud capital, have produced any oilier effect upon the minds- even of the dogged Mexican! We flunk not. Capt. Geo. Taylor. Of this gallant officer, attached with his field battery to Twiggs’ Division at Chttrubusco, and who hails from our city, General Scott, in his ad mirably drawn report of August 23, just publish ed in the Washington Union, speaks in the high est terms. He remarks— “Capt. Taylor’s field battery opened its effec tive fire, at an early moment, upon the out-works of the convent and the tower of its church. Ex posed to the severest fire of the enemy, the cap tain, his officers aud men, won universal admira tion; but at length much disabled in men and horses, the battery was, by superior orders, with drawn front the actiou thirty minutes before the surrender of the convent." Capt. Taylor, we believe, has been with the Army under either Taylor or Scott, since the war broke out. He bears an honored name. WU] not our legislature, now in session, remember their Taylor, Hardee, Wayne,Anderson, McDon ald, Coppee, CuyJer, ofthe Army, with Tattnall aud othon of the Navy. Such men should be cherished. The Medical Staff. We yesterday omitted in the list of a few he roic names in foe army, especiaUy known to our citizens, the name of Assistant 8urgeon De Leon- Gen. Worth, in his Report, speaks of him, among others ofthe Medical Corps, all of whom 41 present claims to especial thanks and admira tion—ever among foe most fearless and indifferent to hazard during the conflict It is after the bat tle, says ho, whim Others seek repose,that they are found skilfUlly and noiseleanly fulfilling tho duties of their high vocation, in administering comfort to the crashed and sorrowful soldier. ” 1 25 1 87 1 35 3 00 • : Tb6 : Armistice. \ The following extract from Gen. Scott’s Re port, of foo 28th August last, will cxplaip the reasons that governed General Scott in signing an armistice. (Promtks NewOrUuu DslUof Uralltk l ail.] Battle erAtibrce. After so many victories, we might; with but lit tle additional loss, have occupied the capital the same evening. But BIr. Trist, commissioner, See., as well as myself, had been admonished by the best friends of peace—intelligent neutrals and some American residents—against precipita tion ; lost, by wantonly driving away the gov ernment and others—dishonored—wo might scat ter the elemouts of penco, excite a spirit of na tional desperation, and thus indefinitely post pone the nope or accommodation. Deeply im pressed with this danger, and remembering our mission—to conquer a peace—tho army very cheerftilly sacrificed to patriotism—to the groat wish and want of our country—the eclat that would have followed an entrance—sword in hand—into a great capital. Willing to leave something to this republic—of no immediate val ue to us—on which to rest her pride, and to re cover temper—l halted our victorious corps at the gates of the city, (at least for a Ume,) and have them now cantoned in the neighboring villages, where they are well sheltered and supplied with all necessaries. On the morning ofthe 21st, being about to tako up battering or assaulting positions, to authorize me to sumtnpn the city to surrender, or to sign an armistice with a pledge to enter at once into negotiations for a peace—a mission came out to propose a truce. Rejecting its terms, I despatched my contemplated note to President Santa Auna —omitting the summons. Tho 22d, commis sioners were appointed by the commanders of the two armies; foe armistice was signed the 23d, and ratifications exchanged the 24th. AU matters in dispute oetween the two govern ments have b ion thus happily turned over to their plenipotentiaries, who huve now had several con ferences, and with, I think, some hope of signing a treaty ofpeaco. Untrdhce iif the Americans with Fireand Blood Into AlUxco. My beloved Father and Sire,whom I venerate— Surely your blessing has preserved me in this conjuncture, for the Americans, by their valor and descipline, are invincible; and without exag geration the attack Which they made appeared to me the day of judgment; I write to you for tho purpose of informing you that the Army ofthe Uuilea States, of America, yesterday oftemoonhada bloody engacement with His Exce'lency t ^th%jSenor commanding general. Don Joaquin Rea, who was at the head of two thousand infantry, well driUed, weUequipped and { mid, with all his valiantguerrilleros. Dm having bund it impossible to maintain hu( position, not withstanding the profound military knowledge possessed by this ancient soldier of Napoleon.and veteran of independence',he abandoneuit withpre- cipitation an^rotired to the city of Atlixco. And the American army pursuing, met resistance in the impregnable mountain of San Miguel, which however was carried by American valor, notwith standing it was covered wilh two- thousand more troops and one cannon. In this action we had much ueed of the valiant National Guards,of Ha- achinangn, who the day before yesterday were commanded by the Governor to retire, and who slept at Choiula, and inarched out at 1 o'clock in the morning, on their march with much apprehen sion. Can mounted men and the enemy, two'ofthe four pieces of cannon were recovered by the' enemy, bnt the smaU band resolutely retained; defended and saved the two others, and a-large SnlUmit of ammunition yrea also captured, say, about 30 wagon loads. Santa Anna being thus deprived of pan of his means of warfere, made no stand sub sequently at die Pass of Pinal. The loss on our side was 13 killed and 11 wontl- ded, all with the exception of 3, of Captain Walker’s company. The loss of foe enemy Was The highest commendation is bestowed upon the officers and m en engaged in this briUiant affair. The loss of the gallant, noble-hearted Walker is irreparable* Surgeons Reynolds and Laner have won great praise in this affair, charging as they did with the mounted force; Surgeon Reynolds, who, on this occasion had volunteered to accom pany the smafrband of cavalry, charged side by side with Capt. Walker, and continued fighting at his side in both parts of the engagement untu the latter fell mortally wonuded, and after carry ing back his body and receiving his dying breafo, again returned to the frout, and there remained until the arrival of the reinforcements. Surgeon Roynolds, in the action, captured a Mexican Lieutenant of the artillery, aud taking from him his sword, delivered him over a prisoner to the American forces, and auer the termination of the baule, ho resumed the duties of his profession, "*nd properly performed his amputations and oth- nr hu m Hnor mni for gitWin. couordi of ft We had a slight touch of frost but not enough to affect vegetation iniurionJ 0, and we nbw write in weath«is pl£u5?U Stock doihand> did cotton, Sept 1 — Received week ending 23d inst sCdoSpP 82 1833 6192^ Stock on hand 412- 435 7972 BIOBILE, Nov. 13.—Cotton TV m*.- . •ince ttU to week re»ch 4.W5 inUieUin. are 1848, u follow.! u,— 'V ports luuieuine are 1040, as follow,* , 1070, Barcelona 305. and New!York 4«!E' cleared, lut ereninr, 30,393 balee .rairnl II in “«*» ,, .»nd 31,750 the Jeararefiov. 1,401 The date of our lut report lelfthe market dull 7» » fi 7Tr*fc f w ' ek 4,500 J The transaction! ofthe weekiun dn P ed were on a very limited -ilc . i -' daily .bout 300 hale.. Holdt^uo " pond to offer their dock, freely, neithu wt tert'i. 10 °F' r *“ "> n/ntenrid S limited rale, effected were toward, die clow III ,7 reduction of the rue. of lut week of K! pouud. In thu condition the market renuiiw until yesterday, mornin,-, mail plared V, ” n eeaion of telegraphic .lip, „,,h ,dv“e 7™, England of the l»ih ult. per Caledonia Heim”, advising further luge faiforei, . more BHa,™ state ofthe money market, and a general de£ in the pnee of all article, of produce. 8e frru our information extends, the Jeeline incotton"!| trifling, taking the very deplomhl. Bate of 2 deuce and credit in new, uri whils bread.,3, linil fallen off in value verr muemJJy, T;., news suspended at once all business quotations we give below cm U uodemaodsi tho rates that prevailed prerxei. i» the receipt!} the Liverpool accounts. Hi i_u. b MrJ - ' transactions since. Tho greatest anxiety ihe coinmerci.1 community for the rwmpr. .nfitair letters, and appears to be only > Line tine c&irs in Enel,ml ore not so UuustldJy limit u, toe mengre ,1|„ which we copy in mi.ili.m jnge of tl?u nlj. would us to infer. VTi timm ^proper to add however, that notwithmuuthuf A* gloomy charac’ ter of theue account*. •» t «*,. o> reason for anr serious decline id our c*wt?>.i$4e. Under all ih e IT*The following features ofthe bUls relating to Savannah, introdneed last week in the House, we publish for the information of the readers of the Georgian; The bUl regulating Justices' Courts, provides that whenever the defendant in any cose in a Jus tice's Court in Savannah, shall enter an appear ance and file a plea, that the case shall be placed on the appeal docket and tried by a jury at the term succeeding the filing of such a plea. When ever the parties, plaintiff or defendant, shaU de clare, on oath, that he has no testimony to prove (or disprove) the account but his own oath, that foey respectively shaU be sworn and their testimo ny submitted to the jury. This provision gives the some rights to the defendant as are now exten ded to the plaintiff. The bill regulating the mode of granting peace warrants, provides that whenever a peace, or good behaviour warrantis issued the person arrested may demand a hearing before the magistrate issuing the same, and if it appear that the warrant hath been without just cause, the magistrate shaU dis charge the person against whom the warrant is issued, or cancel bis bond, if he has given bond, and condemn the prosecutor in costs. The bill regulating the trial of slaves and free persons of color within the limits of the city Of Savannah, provides that whenever a prosecution shall have been entered against a slave or free person of color, for an offence not punishable with death, within the limits of the city of Savan nah, the magistrate, before whom such prosdeu- tion is instituted, shall, within forty-eight hours after the filing of the affidavit, draw from the jury box of his district, the name of seven persons, any five of whom shall constitute a jury, to try said slave or free person of color. If acquitted, he shall be discharged. If declared guilty, foe ma gistrate shall, in pronouncing sentence, have re gard to any recommendation made by the jury as to the mode or extent of punishment. The fees of the magistrates and constables shall be the same as are now allowed them upon the trial of special coses before them in the city 0 f Savannah. The bUl pointing out the mode to coUect rents, and the recovery of the possession of property within the city of Savannah enacts that when the tenant, or tenants, shall declare on oath, or affir mation, that his or their lease, whether written or verbal, is not expired, or that her, she, or they, does uot hold the premises either by lease or rent from the said person or persons who have made the said oath, or by any one holding under them by rent or lease, he, she, or they, shaU not be re moved from the possession of said premises, but the Sheriff of tho Court of Common Pleas or the City Constable shaU return the proceedings to the Judge,or Justice of the Inferior Court who issued said warrant, who shaU, twenty days after the receipt of the affidavit and warrant, draw twenty-four jurors from the petit jury box ofthe Superior Court, residents of Savannah, twelve of whom shaU be competent to try.the issue be tween the parties and the fact. If the verdict of the jury is against the tenant or tenants, he, she, or they shaft pay double the rent from the time the warrant issued, and said Court, at the rendition of the verdict, shaU issue a writ to the Sheriff aforesaid, or his deputy, who shaU give possession of the premises to the party complainant. For the service of the warrant, the Sheriff or City Constable shaU be paid by the tenant, three dollars at the time of replevy, and if there is no replevy, die Sheriff or Constable shaU seize suffi cient goods to pay costs, which authority shaU be endorsed on the writ by the Judge or Justice, at From Millcdgevllle. [Correspondeneo of the 8avsnn*h Georgian.) BIILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 16, 184 Geutlemen—-Believing that your readers will be gratified by the perusal of tho resolutions be stowing merited honor on a distinguished officer of our army, aud a native Georgian, I now send them, to you, taken,from the Journal of the 13th nst$hey were introduced iu Sonateby Mr. W. J. Johnson: While the Legislature of Georgia viow with feelings of pride and admiration the glorious achievemeuts of the American arms abroad, they cannot but felicitate themselves particularly in the recollection of the heroic exploits of the gal lant, brave, and intrepid Brigadier Gonoral David E. Twiggs, whom, for his distinguished and mer itorious service on the battle fields, the State is proud and happy to acknowledge her native son, and as a tribute of applause from the State which gave him birth, a tribute due to his illustri ous actions— Be it therefore unanimously resolved hy flic Senate and House of Representatives iu Geueral Assembly met, That His Excellency the Gover nor be, and he is hereby respectfully requested, to have purchased and presented to the said Bri gadier General David E. Twiggs, an elegant Sword, suitable for an officer of his rank.” Resolutions complimentary to the patriotism of Col. Henry R. Jackson, and his bravo Georgia Regiment, have also passed the Senate aud have been received in the House, where they will be passed, also unanimously. I presume these you have already seen. WU1 not due honors be paid to the gallant dead! While we applaud the living warrior, let us not forget to embalm the memory of those who nobly fell on hostile fields where their country called them. I trust that suitable honors will be renderep to the unfortunate, but brave, chivalric, accom plished BIcIntosh. Surely our General Assembly wUI stop at nothing short of a monument to his memory. He has nobly earned it Nor ought the departed soldier’s widowed wife and orphnu- ed chUdreu to be forgotteu,—a grateful country wiU make their sorrows her own, and mingle the laurel with their cypress wreath. In the House,on yesterday,Mr.Seward introduc ed a bill to amend the twelfth section of an act to carry into effect that part of the Constitution which requires the establishment of a Supreme Court for the Correction of Errors. Two bills ha^e been introduced to give the election of Judges of, the Superior Courts to the people. BIr. Bryan, of Wayne, introduced a bUl to en able the citizens of Wayne county to fix a perma nent site for public buUdiugs in said county, and to raise funds to build a Court House. Also, a biU to authorize the Sheriff of Wayne to seU the Academy. BIr. Harris, of Baldwin, presented a bill to change the times of holding the Supreme Courts of the State of Georgia. BIr. Rawls—To extend the time for taking out grants on head rights until the 25th December, 1849. Mr. Bartow introduced a BiU to incorporate the New York and Savannah Steam Navigation Company. So soon as I can obtain access to this bill, wiU give you a synopsis of its provisions. Quite a number of Bills have been introduced to alter and amend different portions ofthe Con stitution. Judging from the variety of remedies proposed, one would imagine that instrument to be in a very sickly condition. For one, I am dis posed to doubt the sagacity of some of these Con stitutional doctors—and to prefer the newly dis covered disease, than the prescription. How ever, nous venous. BIr. Seward introduced a resolution to instruct the Committee on Finance to enquire into the condition of the Bonk of Darien, so as to ascer tain its liabilities ; what amount of its bills are in circulation, the extent of the liability of the State of Georgia, for the redemption of said BUls, aud to report some mode ofraising means to redeem the credit of the State as a stockholder in said Bank, to theftiU amount of her UabUity. A BiU, originally introduced by BIr. Harris of Baldwin, to appropriate money forcertain purpo ses therein designated, has pasted. It b now paast twelve, and I must drop this immediately in the office. Yours, respectfully, AMANUENSIS. The American army having possessed them selves of this hill, in which they encountered foe most adinirablefirinneas ofthe patriotic Moxicans, who retired to tho centre of the city aud discharg ed much musketry from the houses and churches, which served for strong walls of defence. These were attacked by fire, for the artillery was direct ed with great force against tho plaza, into which they threw about 211 shot and shells. This su periority of arms compelled tho Mexicaus to ask a truce, which resulted in a capitulation, which was commenced at7 o’clock, at which hour I have the sutisfuction to take up my pen to write you. I know not tho loss which the American army has suffered but am just assured that it has been very small, whilst wu have had 219Mexicans kil led, 300 more wounded, and several guerillcros taken prisoners, of those who call themselves tho “poisoned lancers.” I omitted to mention to you, that the Senor General Rea has departed with his most confiden tial adjutants, for the South, aud ou yesterday moriiiug His Excelleucy, the Governor, took flight, attended with the most loyal employees. He intends to establish himself at Jnlapu, u place very suitable to oppose the enemy with that valor which he aiwuys exhibited and wiU continue to exhibit The Senor Deputy, in consequence of his ac celerated flight to Matamoros, has omitted to me the draft, but I have had it protested, aui consequence thereof,you will take from the trunk the silver plate, which I cousidcr ought to be sold to pay the expenses of your journey. Starting from your city you will await me at Tepeaca,for which place I start flits moment. When I see you I will give you the particulars, and now, business aside, I request you to avail yoursolfof the humble respect with which you are venerated by your affectionate son. JOSE EDUARDO HERNANDEZ er operations on the field of battle. Besides the cmgianu or the 19th ult. per Csledonia ueai'.r, 1 '' commanders of reghneuts and battalions who ac- advising further large failures, a more strintenl Character Indicated by the Laugh.—How much of character b there in a laugh! Yon know no man till you havefceard him laugh—tUl you know when and how he wiU laugh. There are occasions —there are hmuors, when a man with whom we have been long fhmUbr, shall Quite atarfle and re pel us by breaking oat into a laugh which comes manifestly from hb heart, and which yet we had never heard before. ‘ Even in fair ladies, with whom I have been ranch pleased, I have remark- Um same thing. .Asin many a heart a sweet angel slumber* unseen till some happy moment awakes it so there sleeps often in gracious amiable-, characters, deep in the beck ground, a .quite Vulgar.spirit, which, starts into life when so met ing -rudely comical penetrates the less lire oriented chambers of the mind.—Blackwood’s Magazine. |Prom the Puebla “Flaz of Freeilora," October 23. Dattlo of Iluamnutlii. Full Particulars offliis brilliant engagement, with a description ofthe position aud movements of both armies, etc., etc. We have conversed with several officers en gaged in the brilliant action ofHuamanlla, on tho 9fli inst., and have obtained from them such in formation as enables us to give a full and, we think, accurate accouut of the battle, with the previous movements and positions of tho two ar mies. The extra which we issued on the 24th gave a vivid and faithful accouut of the gallant and resistless exploits of our cavalry, but the re port which wo now publish not ouly embraces those memorable events, but presents a more geu eral picture of the field of battle aud the designs of the contending force. The American forces under Brig. Gen. Lane, composed of Col. Gorman's regiment of Indiana volunteers, Major Lally’s battalion of infantry, one battalion trader command of Cnpt. Simmons, one battalion under command of Capt. Heinklze- man, and four pieces of artillery under Lieuts. Pratt and Fields, left Jalapn on tho 1st of October on their march to Puebla. When they arrived at Perote, at the request of the officers aud men of that post, of flic 1st Ponn. regiment, who were in garrison at that place—who in anticipation of an action on the way, and anxiously desirous to assist in relieving their beleagured brethren in Puebla, begged to be temporarily attached to his command—General Lane added a battalion of 4 companies of 1st Pa. volunteers, one company of convalescent of various corps, and a park o’f artillery, (3guns f Capt. Tavlor, 3d art.) the whole under command of Col. Wynkoop, 1st Penn, at the same time appointing Surgeon J. C. Rey nolds, of Pennsylvania, the Medical Director of the whole forces, and attaching him to the general staff. The army now numbering some 3000 men,ad vanced towards Puebla, and on the evening oftJth of October arrived at the Hacienda San Autonio Tamaris, distant 35 miles from that city. Infor mation had been daily received that General San ta Auna was stationed nt the pass of Pinal (Veil tadel Pinal) with four thousand men and several pieces of artillery to oppose our progress. This pass was twelve miles in advance of me hacienda. quitted themselves nobly, we have heard men- t oned with great coramondation Lieut Anderson, Go. volunteers, who succeeded in capturing Col. Ln Vega and Iturbide; also, Lieut. B. F. McDon ald, 3d artillery, who went forward iuto the town with an order from tho general, previous to tho entry of tho reinforcements. Mr. Bradley, of the quartermaster's department,accompanied him. They were surrounded by lancet's, but finally es caped. We will here mention one .incident, which shows how insensible the gallant Walker was to danger, however impending. When,in the course of flm second engagement between Wulker’s band aud the overwhelming body of lancers. Surgeon Reynolds, who had become separated from him by foe breadth ofthe plaza,or open square of 100 yards, seizing the most favorable moment, pushed through the space occupied by the enemy, and jumping from his horse with nu escopeta, he had taken from a Mexican, took his place by the side of Walker, the latter turned to him and said, “fliut’s right, doctor, we can whip them all.” Santa Anna had been waiting for the American train for some time at Huamnntla, and had ob tained accurate information of its strength thro’ his spies. It was his intention to let it proceed until it reached the narrow and difficult pass of Pinal, and then to attack it in the rear, fie was, however, fortunately for us, out-generaled by Lane. When the Americans left the main road and took thut leading to Huatnantla. Santa Anna was in tho steeple of a distant village church sur rounded by his staff, using his spy-grass in scan ning the country. The moment the head of our column debouched from tho main road, he realized the design of General Lane to capture hia artillery, and immediately sent two or three ofliisAids, with a strong force, to bring it off, if not already lost, or recapture it, if taken.— In the execution of this order, Major Iturbide, who was afterwards made a prisoner, came dash ing towards the town iu a furious gallop. At the same time Lieut. McDonald, ofthe Artillery, was spurring ahead of our troops towards the same point. Both officers rode for some distance with in hail of each other, and a desperate and exciting race was kept up between them, until Lieutenant McDonald’s horse stumbled and fell, when Itur bide pushed forward and gained the town. He, however, arrived too late to bring off all the artil lery, and was soon captured by Lieut Anderson. Major Bowman was iu flic immediate command of the four companies ofthe 1st Pennsylvania Regiment, and led them up in gallant syle. His Accordingly on the morning of the Oth the whole army prepared to march ami attack the pass.— At this moment information was received that Gen. Santa Anna was in the town of Huatnantla, distant ten miles from flic hncienda, 7 from the main road, and 8 from the pass, or 4 miles near- ener the pass than our cnenmpmeut. Gen. Lane, leaving a considerable portion of his forces at foe hacicuda with the baggage wag ons and a part ofthe artillery, determined to ad vance upou Huamantla, taking with him the In diana and Ohio Regiments and Col. Wyukoop’s, Major Lally’s aud Capt. Simmous' battalions,and sending in advance the mounted mou, about 200, under command of Capt. Walker, with instruc tions to act os circumstances might require.— Capt. Walker advanced rapidly towards the town, and when within a short distance accertnined that the enemy were there iu considerable force with several pieces ofartillery, and fearing lest any de lay, in waiting for the advance of the iufantry, might enable the enemy to escape with their can non, gallantly ordered a charge with his handful of men, and after a brisk fight, succeeded iu cap turing four pieces of artillery and driving off the emy. Now, the state of the cose, os subsequently as certained, appeared to be this: Gen. Santa Anna having remained daring the night of the 8th in the town of Huatnantla, some four or five miles nearer the pass than foe encampment of Gen. Lane, had confidently left early in the morning, with 4000 men, I or the pass, le'aving behind 500 men and artillerists to follow with the cannou. The unexpected advance of Walker was soon perceived by the advanced forces of Geu. Santa Auna, who, being cavalry, and in large numbers, immediately started back to the town at a rapid pace, to save or recover their urtillety, without which, they could of course make no stand at the pass of Pinal. Being well mounted, they were enabled to reach the town sooner than the infantry under Gen. Lane, who, however,, made most strenuous exertions to reach it with or before them. This movement of the enemy was un known to Capt. Walker, and supposing, after the capture of the guns and the route of the 500 meu with foeui.the affair to be over, suffered his men to disperse.through the town to cut off the enemy’i retreat, and capture any more guns and amrau nition that might be discovered. Capt. Walker, with some 50 or 60 men, remained in the plaza or centre square of the town. At this time, to the entire surprise of aU, a sudden rush was made into the plaza by the enemy, who made a fierce attack with lanres and escopetas upon the small band. Copt Walker soon rallied his few men, and took a position in front of a church, and de termined to fight until tho lost He had main tained this position some fifteen or twenty min utes, when be fell mortally wounded. Capt. Lewis, ofthe Louisiana Blounted Volunteers, gal lantly rallied the few remaining men, and with the aid of one cannon, captured from foe enemy, maintained foe position until the arrival of the in fantry, who soon terminated the whole engage ment. Gen. Lane, perceiving the return ofthe enemy s cavalry, properly foresaw that whoever reached the town first would have the advantage, gave the order for a rapid advance, and it was with great emulation that CoL Gorman's Indiana regiment and Col. Wynkoop's battalion struggled to gun foe town. They arrived about the same time, Co). Gorman taking position on one side of the city and Col Wynkoop on the other. After a few rounds between them and the enemy the latter withdrew and left the town in the hands of the Americans. . .. In the course ofthe action between the Amen* embarrassments which wm Meeting commcrci«l , . . , , —-—-a vuiuiuuicm interests, the actual dedaat in prices had beta onty to a trifling extent-say | to Jd. per nomd. The fact that cotton coaid tufuin itselfio weli under this adverse condition of things, with On mercantile community so seriously affected hr bankniptcy, and the scarcitr of money, would seem to warrant the belief'that it had near!/ reached its lowest point. ' LIVERruoL CLASSiriCXTIOXS. Good and fine nominal. Good Fair nominal. Fur a 81 Middling fair 71 a ^ The moment the bend of our Middling 71 a 71 Ordinary Cl a 7 Rice.—Under the influence of agoodiupnlr, and ouly a moderate demand, dealers with iu£- cultv maintain the qnotations of last week, say 3} a 4jc. Freights.—Owing to the limited transaction!iu cotton, that being the only article for export, for eign freights have become very dull—not a sin gle engagement has come to our knowledge since our last report. Coastwise freights hare been more active, and we hare to notice the following tram- actions ; A brig has been taken for New York, a bark for Boston, and a brig for Philadelphia—j2 at 4 ct. The arrivals from sea bare been quite large, amounting to 5 ships, 4 barks. 7 brigs, and 5 schooners. Some of foe ships are under char- ter to load with lumber for French ports. conduct on this occasion is hij foly spoken of by- all who witnessed it. Lieut. Claiborne; of Cnpt. Walker’s company, is also highly commended lor his gnllautry. Blany other interesting incidents have come to our knowledge which we will hereafter mention. IST His Excellency,JG. W. Towns, has issued his proclamation, setting apart Thursday next, 25th inst. as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. Gov. Johnson, of Louisiana, has appointed the Oth day of December next as a day of thanksgiving in that State. The steamship Galveston, Capt. Haviland, left New Orleans on the 11th inst. with Major Gen. W. O. Butler and staff, aud 100 troops for the army in Mexico. Notice. Tho friends ofthe Rev. Dr. Carroll are in formed that his second Vol. of Sermons is pub lished, and may be had at the book-store of Mr. Cooper. 1— nov 18 To the Voters ol'Clintliuin County. Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for the Of fice of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR COURTS, of Chatham County, at the election on the 1st Monday in January next, aud respectfully solicit your suffrages. JOHN E. DAVIS. oct 21 — To the Voters of Chnthnm County. Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for the of fice of Clerk ofthe Superior and Inferior Courts of Chatham County, in the place of II. W. Pooler, Esq., who declines a re-election, and respectfully solicit your suffrages on the first Monday in Jan uary next. AUGUSTUS LAFITTE. oct 28 — To the Voters of Clinthnn»;County. Felloic-Citizens:—I am a candidate for the of fice of SHERIFF, at the next election, and re spectfully solicit your suffrages. DANIEL H. STEWART, oct 30 — To the Voters of Chnthnm County- Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for the of fice of SHERIFF, and respectfully solicit your suffrages on the first Monday in January next, oct26 —* W. W. OATES. PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. The undersigned. Agents ofthe aboveConipa ny, are prepared to take risks again«t Fire on buildings and their contents. Also. Inland. Ma rine and Sea Risks, on the most favorable terms, nov 17 BRIGHAM & KELLY, Agents. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Morris Robimsox. President. Samuel Hax.vay, Secretary. Applications received by feb 1 Jy— W. P. HUNTER, Agent MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY* OF NEW YORK. Zebedek Cook, President. MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCES. GEO. SCHLEY, Agent. mav 18 y— Arrivals at the Hotel#—Nov. 17. II P Cameron, Charleston N J Bayard, Georgia M Robert, jr, Baltimore A A Potter, Newport WJFifher. St Narrafantett J Potter A farn. New Jency Mil. Bulloch, do Capt Dixon, Bri? Savannah E H Bacon, Liberty Co H II Bacon, do i Bancroft, Savannah J Michael, Florida E Byrd, 8criren Co do II Dari* and umllf, R J Davet. II Kicklighlrr, J E Guerard, Col J II Glover, J Harper. W Ferebee, J Ferebee, B B Cook, J J Warner, D Bailey. MraBankley, NiM Bailey and *erv tdo N Orleani do Camden Co COMMERCIAL. Liverpool OcL 24 Havre OcL 21 Haraaa Nov. 8 New Orleans .Nov. 12 Mobile. Nov. 13 LATEST DATES. Providence T - j* Botton. J[ or - J* New York Nor- M Philadelphia Nov. 13 Baltimore hor. 13 SAVANNAH EXPORTS. NOV. 17. DEMARARA—Brig 8elma—3,479 Railroad NEW YORK—Orix Wilaow Faller '-185 caakt Rice, 487 bJSupUidHutf 100 bbls Turpentine, 400 Up Eke Flour, 18 phpMdne. COLUMBUS, Nov. 15.—Cotton.—Id thi* citv the highest price given to-day, as we understand, was <3! It is not thought that even that price can be long maintained. Eu rope has yetto h««r ofthe anuvmtD/ unexpected ana long continued fine weather so favorable to the young bolls. We ne- CO.N3IG.VEES, Per brij Commodu*. front Boston, omited ye-terdtjr-S W Wifht Si Co, \V P Williams, Cohen A Fotdick, \V«j Si Kin/, J H LulJ, T S Wayne. E F Wood, R-o.hart 1 Thomas, Buckner Si Meeker, N B A II Weed. C P Mill, Bri.-ham A; Kelly. G B Cumwiir^VcCk.key Si NortoaW B Hale. T S Sc D Lathrop. J M Tamer Si Brother. A B Gardner, S C Duauior. K Wyley. I W Morrell Padelfori Si Fay, Verstille. LutTburrow A Butler. Philbrtck, Meriia A Bell. Capt Wiltberfer, Woo-1. Clarhoro A Co. Per schr Lawrence, from New York—W Warner, Col lint A Bulklcy. E Re«-d. Wood, Clasborn A Co, J CarralV er», N B A H Weed, J Rousseau, TS War at, A Welle., W P Williams, 1 W Msrrell, C F Mills. Cohen A FVdxk. II A Crane, Bri-Uam A Kelly, Collins A Bulkier, Weec’i A Morrell. Per steamer II L Cook, from Augusta—3 bale* Cottos, to J Stone. 3Uze to S Solomons A Co, B-uton A Guby, Cohen A Fosdick, an-l J G F*lli?*nt. PASSENGERS. Per iteam packet II L Cook, from AopuiU—Mrs L*«- son and servant, Mrs Clav.three children and sernat, Mi.i Clay, Mr* J S Maner, MU. J G Law too. Mr. E BUn. Nut Nichols, Mi*s Wallace, Mbs Mary Bostwkk. Mus Asm Bo.twick, Miss Caroline Bo.t«kk, Mr. Beekser, Mm Buckner, Mrs A R Laaton, ehUd aad servant. RerLJ Roltert, Maj J 3 Maner. Maj Wm J Lawton. Menrt J* Rhodes, J G Lawton, B R BoMwick. Sr, M Bo.rotek, B W Thompson, B R Bo.twick. Jr. J S Clay. Webster, E T«- ten. J Dixy, G II Simmons W Csro-ron. G W Stone. SHIP NEWS. Port of Sitvnnnnh, Nov. 18. 1847. ARRIVED. Schr Lawrence, Vendee, Near York, to E \\ Baker. Sclir Merchant, Trader. CWleetor 9* h'»l*. lKf co i. and 5 bbls 3loU.ec* to Coken, Noth* A Co. Steam-packet II L Cook, Ihly, Aujru.u. to S Sobw-w' A Co U. S. M. .team packet Win. Scabrook. Lyon, Chirlc.ro. to Brooks A Topper CLEARED. Brijr Selina, Cullen, D--mirara—A lesw A Co. Bri-z Wil.ou Fuller, Crawford, New kork-Bmkaa « U. S. M. stea-n-paeket Metamora, BarJen. for Charle.toa- I)rook* A Tapper. DEPARTED. U. S. M. steam-packet Metamora, Harden, Chirk*loo. APALACHICOLA, Nov 11—Arr bark Reform. I'’"' * MOIHLE, Nov 13—Arrthio Manwlia. Gray. Liter NEW ORLEANS, Nov. la—Arr skip Eluabeth, bert, Bath, Me: Brutu*. Lonwa. Bottoa. FOB AUGUSTA AAO HAMBURG.—The light; flrau.M Steam-racket. H. L. COOK. John It. Ihlv mu- ler, is receiving freight and passengers, at Anae • son’s lower wharf, aud will leave To-Morro Afterxoox, ai 5 o’clock precisely. finite lo leave even- Friday ai the same mjjr. For freight elipiementii or p««*e. /{& hoard or 6 be'reeeived'oii taail *«*. - on foe afternoon oI departure, h «g ^ received in store during the absence of fee ** free of charge. « thf- 110 -ivroTlCE.—Consignees of goods per bark SI • IV St fronf.New York, arc rMUWtrJ promptly to attend and receive them udUrta*: itcS. r rm?;»"^irw. cvetting, will be stored at the expe those to whom they are consigned, nov 13 be received at foe ice of the t-in «- *. oy ( construct pavements for low. * • • ^ SI, 31 and 30 Columbia Wm* H » »nen » “ 1, 4 and 5 Jack-on W ard. 9 10. 1 aud W ^ bert Ward. 7, 8. 9. 5°i 0 W M & 30. 31 an 33 Liberty « art. 6.7,10,13. ^ ( 23. 31 and 30 Franklin W ard. IV *• J'j 7. 8, 9, 10 and 11 New Franklin \\ lou on Ihe West aide ofWefi Bro^reebb. ......en Indian and New .treeu. pot now pared. cen Indian and ^y^foLuNfC. M. nov 18 fi. STEPHENS, C. 8. E aecutob’s sai.ie.—"ai on tho Aral Tuesday in February “elhhe- tween ihe uanal hour, of aale, ar pnhhcaaMdJf before the Court Ho«e in th.cn,“f taranraj; ihe following real e.tale, belonxmj to lhe e«“ nf .Michael Dillon, deeeaMd. and »ld by penj» lion of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Chat ^LolNhone'ci),Franklin ward, in the city of S* rannah, with the biuldiora, Ac., known- --S& Home.” ThiaTol-m flrefirapfc Lot No two «), FrutkBa n»h adioming lot No 1. to tho west, l ais unimproved, and D .object to a jfroondrentm*- citv corporation of Savannah of $35 C 'OS (9) Cony Town, city of 8a«r “"'''"SSUkTBcSaRLTON. EaV nov 18 a WHITE CARPENTER, who andanij* A the manaaemenl plantation near the city, wiuTaearaf a aitafiO' 1 HABERSHAM A 80S-