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THE GEORGIAN.
And DnhIMwr «f tit* law of R» Union. Goorgii.' Ill* »'wo#‘knoWnftcl,too well known
r» E?£SLli
or ADVERTlSKllK.VrS Inserted at the usual rate*.
&■ Putagw most be paid o* all communications and
UWXifiwuia
SAVAJflATI.
FRIDAY MORNING,,NOV, 19. 1847.
CiT Tie Savannah Skipping and Commercial
Li# KilUe ready for delivery TAie Morning at 11
o'clock. Orders for extra copies must be Irfl by OJ
o'clock.
|y Advertisements omitted this morning trill
appear in our next.
Gen. Tom Thnmb and suite have arrived in Sa
vannah, and an opportunity Is now offered for
the last time of teoing this celebratod individual.
Itie now about 6year* since the General appear
ed in 8avannah, and his height and weight are
precisely the same os at that time; and he is with
out a doubt the wonder of the age. He positive
ly closes his levees in Savannah on Saturday,and
exhibits in Milledgeville on Monday next.
|y We publish this morning tho remarks of
Hon. Joseph Dunaoan, Senator from “Hall and
Forsyth,” on the rcsolutiou to elect a Senator
to succeed Hon. W. T. Colquitt. Wo shall, as
we are able, continue tho publication of tho
speeches of other members of the Semite and
House on this subject.
Dlataal Lift Insamncc.
Our readers are referred to a statement of the
condition of the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York, (W. P. Hunter, Esq., Agent for
this City,) which Lvchecring to the friends of an
Institution, whose benefiuTlo the public are, or
should bo known generally.
Arrowroot.
From a statistical table, recently published, o r
the productions of Bermuda, the value of Arrow-
root is stated at less than $20,000annually. More
than two-thirds of this goes to Great Britain. Yet
from the prejudice of some and the cupidity of
others, it would appear that more than fire times
the whole of the production of Bermuda is con
sumed in the United States.
To those who beUeve that articles of Foreign
growth and manufacture are superior to those
grown and produced at home, we refer the follow
lowing tc«timonia], from Dr. Samuel Jackson,
Professor of the Institutes and Practice of Medi
cine of the University of Pennsylvania, than
whom no one occupies a higher position in the
profession in the United States or elsewhere:
“I have examined and have prepared some
Arrowroot, manufactured by Col. 31. Ilallowes.
of St3Iary’s, Ga. It is the best quality of that
variety of fxeula I have met -with, being superior
to any Bermuda, or other Arrowroot I have seen.
“SAMUEL JACKSON, 31. D.
“Philadelphia, June 18, 1847.”
Dividend.
The Bank of Augusta has declared a dividend
of Three Dollars aud fiAy cents out of the profits
for the post six months.
Speaker pro ten.
From the 3Iilledgeville Correspondence of the
Griffin Jeffersonian,we learn that Judge John A.
Jones, representative from Paulding,was elected
on Saturday last,by acclamation Speaker pro tern.
Mr. Speaker Jenkins having obtained leave of
absence for several days. Judge Jones was nom
inated by a Whig on the floor.
Gen. Cashing.
From the Boston Post we learn that this patri
otic son of 3Iossac!iusetts received at his home,
Newburyport, for Governor, 521 votes, Briggs
465, others Ilk. majority for Cushiug 37. Last
year tho majority against the Democratic candi
date was 317! In Pittsfield, Gov. Brigg’s town,
his excellency lost 24 votes, and 3Ir. Cu6l:ing
gained 34 upon the vote of 1846.
13* Jacksonville, (Fla.,) is, as we learn from
the News, of Friday last, crowded with strangers
from the North. The hotels there cannot accom
modate all the families, who seek the genial cli
mate of Florida. 3Iany have departed for St.
Augustine.
The Awkward Position of tko Wktgs.
We do not boliovo that tho day olyrtoctyf. in
politic U pet forever, nor do wo depairofiti
final triumph ftou tho (hit that Jutlgo Berrien
' ■ do of
The Late Foreign Advices.
The want of confidence which prevuils in Eng
land, must, for a brief period, have the effect of
depressing operations in this country, and affect-
iug the prices of our staple articles. But this
state of things cannot long exisf.
Our people ore formiug new alliances every
day, by the aid of steam, and the competition thus
created for our exports will arouse tho dormant
c ipital of England from its hiding places, and new
firms will be established to fill up the places of
those who have been unfortunate.
The capitalists in England arc interested in pre
serving unshaken the stability of tho Government.
The laboring population must be employed and
fed—the spindle must be operating, and there
fore the specie that the prescut unsettled state
of affairs in Great Britain causes to be shipped
hence, will in the conrso of trade return to pay
for our cotton and breodstuffs.
The London Observer expects to see “the pres
sure on oar (their) resources diminished, and
11 the latter replenished by the demands for their
“manufactures from the very countries which
•* beuefitted by our (their) wants.”
Those demands cannot be met without look
ing to this Country for the raw material.
The briefreuturk* of the Editor of the Philadel
phia Commercial List (Nov. 12) arc so appro’
priate to the subject that we lay them before our
readers.
The period, however, has passed when the nu
merous bankruptcies which liave taken place iu
Kuglaud, will serious!v affect this country. The
i nmense’.snpplies of UreaiUtulfii, exported hence,
have neurlyall been paid for, and but few bill«
have been returned under protest by the late ar
rivals. The new Cotton crop has not yet been
forwarded hence, and the stock there is valued at
$20,000,000 less than the usual quautity held at
this period ofthe year. If the usual amount of
Cotton is required, the specie must be paid to this
country for it.
Heretofore when a severe monetary pressure
occurred in England, it caused a similar pressure
and embarrassment here; simply bocause we Imvo
always heretofore been in debt to England, aud
must meet that iudebtednessatony sacrifice Now,
die in our debtor, and will require.large supplies
of Cora and Cora Meal for consumption before
another harvest can be gathered. Taking these
ci.c tmstances into view, there teems to oe no
well-founded cause for alarm, if ordinary pru
dence is observed.
The great drain for Specie has been for Mexi
co, a large portion of wltich will return again to
this country in payment for goods and remittances
from the soldiers to their families and for the
freight of vessels.
largo portion, orhisown party, that ho does not
embody their’principles, and that somo of tho
Whig members of the Legislature \Vho voted
for him, will have a fearfttl account to settle with
their constituents. And how will these gentle
men voto upon the principles embodiedJn.Mr*.
Dunagun’s resolution*? Can they avow a sup
port of the Tariff of 1846, who have re-elected the
unoompromishig opponent of that measure T
Can they declare the opinion, that territory should
be ceded to iis by Mexico to pay the debts which
slio owes to our citizens, and to indemnify us for
the exponscs ofthe war, who have calmly, cool
ly, thoughtfully, resolutely fastcued their alle
giance to the framer ofthe “No-territory” resolu
tion, and the head of tho “No*territory” party?
And yet tho Democrats can well defy them to
vote against either of the resolutions embodying
these principles of tho Democratic creed. Let
than rote in the negative if they dare! A largo por
tion of the Whig party of Georgia will repudi
ate them, and their doctrines. Tho Whig pa*
pors in the last canvass did not uphold the views
of Judge Berrien upon either- of these important
points; to far from it, they were loud in their
denunciations of 3Ir. Trist’s propositions, as
they were represented by tho earliest reports
from the city of .Mexico, upon the ground that
he had not required from the Mexicau govern
ment a cession of territory, sufficient to satisfy
our ju# demands. They knew Axil well that the
Whigs of Georgia were favorably disposed to
the acquisition of territory from 3Iexico. They
arc so still, will always be, aud the Whig Re
presentatives who vote against a resolution ex
pressive of this sentiment must do so iu fear and
trembling. And yet, having re-clected Judge
Berrien, how can they voto otherwise J They
have committed themselves to him and to his prin
ciple*. They have betrayed their trust*. It is too
late now to turn back. All of the odium of his
political career attaches itself to the Whig party
of Georgia as represented by them, and it is a
load which will crush them down into dust. Wo
do not fear the result. We consider the Demo
cratic party in Georgia as stronger nnwthauit
ever has been; stronger iu principle, and
strengthened by the unprincipled course of its
opponents.
The Position of Parties at the North on the
AViliuot Proviso*
The Republican of Wednesday introduces an
article from the New York Evening Post, which
gives, according to its iindcrsuiuding.the position
of parties at^the North on the Wilniot Proviso,
From this we are led to infer that onr neighbors
are satisfied with the ground taken by the Whig*
of Massachusetts, as described in that article.—
Southern reader examine that ground! It is no
other than was presented months ago by the New
York Evening Express, when it declared that the
Northern Whig could assume the position of “No
territory unless it be free,” aud the Southern
Whig the ground of “ No more territory unless it
be slave,” and both could meet upon the common
platform of “ .Vo mure territory,” attained by a
common breach of tho Federal Constitution. It
is no other than was tendered by the North Amer
ican & United States Gazette, when it selected
Judge Berrien’s resolution as its text, and called
upon the Whigs to rally upon it. It is no other
than was assumed by the Whigs of the lost Con
gress, who voted iu a body, without a solitary ex
ception, for the odious Proviso of Wilniot. It u
the ground which has been seized upon by all the
politicians of the North, who have not hesitated
in their public addresses and their leading jour
nals, to heap upon tho institutions of thtf South
the most vindictive abuse,
The Whigs of the North say that wc shall have
no more territory! Why! Because it will tend
to increase the political influence of the South!
This is the true reason! Who doubts it! 3Ir.
Webster, iu his Springfield speech, says that “he
inet with no respectable, fair-minded man at the
South, who did not udmit” that the North was jus
tifiable and right in resisting the extension of the
slave-holding influence. Behold the attitude they
(the Northern Whigs) have assumed towards their
Southern allies! You must toil against the ac
quisition of territory from 3Iexico! If you do so,
we will tolerate you and your institutions! If
you do not, mark it well! we arc the bitter foes of
your institutions, we will trample upon your con
stitntiona! rights, wc will cast you out of the pale
of the confederacy, wo will regard yon as no lon
ger participants with us of the privileges and
blessings of the Union of onr forefathers, we will,
with one unanimous uccord, strike the first great
blow at your vital interests, aud. inflict upon your
character a calm, cool, deliberate iusulL Vote
for the acquisition of territory if you dare !
Was there ever a greater display of party ty
ranny than this t And is it to be argued from this
that the Whigs of the North are disposed to be
friendly to Southern rights and Southern institu-
tisns! They know that territory must be acquired
from 3Icxico. To prate about “no more terri
tory,” is to speak the most shallow of nonsense.
And yet Whigs are fotmd-at the South to tolerate
their views, if not to give them open approval.
But we most respectfully inquire, by what right
do our neighbors of the Republican speak at al|
upon these matters! Is their position iu the pre
mises defined! Arc they opposed to the acquisi
tion of territory! If they are, there is sonic sha
dow of reason in their approving the course of
their Northern allies, although it yields not an
inch of bitter hostility to the South. If they are
not, how can they pretend to countenance tho&e
politicians at the North who, iu case their oton
views are carried out, will endeavor to inflict the
Wilniot Proviso on the nation! .Months ago we
put a question to our neighbor. It has not ytt been
answered. It bears directly upon this subject, and
we repeat it again, denying their right, in all com
mon fairness, to discuss cither directly or indi
rectly the issues connected with the Wilniot Pro
viso and the acquisition of territory, until they
have given their own views and opinions to the
public.
Gentlemen ! are you or are you not in fa
vor of the acquisition of territory from .Mex
ico to pay the debts which she owes to our
people, and to indemnify us for the expenses
OF THE WAR !
No Tennessee Senator Yet.—'The Legislature of
Tennessee, had on the 11th iust., balloted 27 times
without electing a U. S. Senator. This extraor
dinary state of things has been caused by the
Whigs from East and West Tennessee, both per
sisting in their claim to have the Senator from
their respcctives districts. It is certaiuly not very
crcditablo to the Whigs ofthe Legislature.—Au-
gusta Chronicle, 17th inst.
Macon and tVtslern Hail Road.—'The receipts
of this Road for October, 1847, show a gratify ing
increase upon those of last year. We subjoin a
statement:
Passengers $0,04846
Mail 857 77
Freight......... 6,5*1 19-»13,43548
In October, 1846.. 11,112 29
In;rca*cm 18-17 $2,32313
Election ef Senator. •
Substance ofthe remarks ofHort. JosepW'Dnii
agan, in tho Senatoof'theyBtate legislature,
(Tuesday, Nov. 0, l&17,)t>n the question whether
to ngreo to iho latter part of a resolution to cloct
a Senator forslx year* from March 3d, 1849:
Mr. Dunagahrote ond saidt Mr. President—
My-objection to tito last part ofthe resolution on
your table, which is to bring on the election of a
Senator of the U- States, whose term of service
ends on the 3d of March, 1849, is based upon the
scrupulous regard I have for the Constitution of
the United States, the spirit and the letter of which
I wish strictly to adhere to—strictly and ip the
teuse intended by the framors or that sacred in
strument, aud in order to havo a correct view of
the spirit, inteut, and meaning of that instrument,
it may be proper to recur to tito history of its
formation, by which wo learn that there were two
contending parties, one of them contending for
long terms of service, and tiieothor, the Republi
can party, for shorter tonus—and the latter for the
object, ns I understand, that elections might be
more frequent, and the representatives ofthe peo-
plo brought more frequently before them. This
discussion brought about a compromise of the
subject as relates to Senators, wltich fixed titei*
term of tervico at six years, but proves that im*
mediately after they should bo assembled in con
sequence of tho first election, they should bo di
vided into three classes, the seats of the first class
to bo vacated at the expiration of the second year,
tito second tho fourth year, and tho seats of tho
third class the sixth year. And why all this 1—
Why, sir, the next sentence explains the object.
3Iark this sentence—“So that one-third may be
chosen every second year;”—not two at n time,
aud they composing different classes. And what,
sir, could have been the object of the convention
in inserting these provisions, but to provide that
there should always be a portion of the Senate
fresh from the people, so that in every emergency
and in all great national questions that might sud
denly arise, there might bo sonic portion of the
Scuate who had emauatod* fresh from the,repre
sentatives of the sovereign people of the United
States. But, sir, if wo pass the lust member of
the resolution on your table, it seems to me that
we violate the provisions of the constitution that
I have quoted, and defeat its salutary and repub.
licatt objects.
It may be contended that there mavhe a called
session of Congress by the Presideut between
the 4th of March, 181!), and the moeting of Con
gress. This is possible, I admit, but not probable;
and I think it would be bester to risk this contingen
cy than to violate the express spirit and tho letter
of the constitution, os I understand it, but should
such an occurrence take place, the Governor is
c’otl e 1 with the power to fill vacancies when they
happen by resignation or otherwise, so that this
remote contingency is amply provided for, mid
the Legislature of Georgia will have complied
with the constitution by electing a Senator at their
annual session, in 1849. Under this view of the
subject, I hope tiie last member of the resolution
on your table will be stricken out.
From MUIcdgcvlUe.
{Correspondence of the Savannah Georgian.)
.MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 17,1817.
Gentlemen—3Ir. Forman’s motion to agree to
the report of the Committee in the cose of E. II.
Bacon, was lost in Senate, Nov. 10.
31 r. Terrell, from the Committee to whom was
referred the memorial of citizens of Cherokee,
aud other counties, praying the General Assembly
to grant them a charter for u rail road connecting
with tito State roud, to commence ut Etowah ri
ver, and running to some point in Luutpkiu comi
ty, and for aid in its construction, reported favor
ably to the prayer of tho memorialists.
Mr. Wales introduced a bill the more effectu
ally to define and make uuifornt the liability of
guardians, executors and administrators, in regard
to interest tq be charged against them.
3Ir. Wiggins—A bill to amend att act for the
limitation of actions, aud avoiding suits in law,
passed 26th 3Iarch, 1767.
Sir. Williamson—To alter and amend the se
veral acts in relation to the President and Compa
ny of tiie Bank of Augusta.
His Excellency the Governor,this day transmitted
to the Legislature, tho report of the Commission
ers of the School for tho Indigent Deaf, Dumb
and Blind, located at Cave Springs, Floyd coun
ty-
Also, the report of the Commissioners and Phy
sician of the Lunatic Asylunt.
Also, the report of the Commissioners appoint
ed 26th October last, to examine the raw material
iu the hands of the Principal Keeper of the Pen
itentiary,- and assess their value, &c.
Mr. Forman introduced a resolution requiring
the Chief Eugineer of the Western and Atlantic
Rail Road, to furnish an estimute of the work to
be performed to complete the said road, specify
ing tiie various kinds of work, with the cost of
each, and especially of the contemplated tunnel,
&c.
31 r. Forman also offered a resolution instruct
ing the Committee on the State of the Republic
to make such a report on the Wilmot Proviso ns
may justly exhibit the feelings of the people of
Georgia.
The President presented a communication
from the President ofthe Central Batik, in rela*
ton to the Bank of Darien, which was referred
to the Committee on Banks.
Mr. Dunagan moved to take up his resolutions,
which was agreed to.
31 r. Reese moved to make them the order of
the day on tho first Tuesday in June next, where
upon the yeas.aud nays were called lor, and are
yeas S—nays 35.
Those who voted in the aflirinative are 3Iessrs.
Boynton. Clayton, B. D. Johusou, Little, 3Iarks,
McArthur, Martin. Reese.
Those who voted iu the negative are Messrs.
Barclay, Camp, Chastain, Coffee, Collins, Dttna-
gan, Duncan, Fariss, Forman, Foit, Glenn, Hen
derson, Hilliard, Holloway, Hunt, Hunter, Irwin,
W. J. Johnson, McLeod, Maxwell, Moore,Mont-
gomcry, Parks, Raiford, Simmons, Smith, Sni
der, Stapleton, Stewart, Terrell, Wales, Walters,
Wiggins; Williamson, Willingham.
So the motion to June tho resolutions failed.
31 r. Simmons moved to make them tiie special
order of tiie day on the second 3Iouday in De
cember next, which was lost: when
On motion of 3Ir. Stapleton, it was agreed to
make them the special order of the day for the
26th Nov. inst.
In the House, on yesterday, 3Ir. Bartow laid
upon the table a memorial from the Savannah
Chamber of Commerce, Commissioners of Pilot-
age, Corporation of the City of Savannah, sun
dry citizens, and land and wharf owners, on
Hutchinsou’s Island, which, on motion, was refer
red to a special Committee consisting of 3Iessrs.
Bartow, Jackson of Walton, and Sandford. The
memorial being iu tho hands of the Committee,
access is not at present attainable.
3!r. Jackson of Wultou, presented a memorial
from certain citizens of Savannah and Scriven,
which was referred to tito same special Commit
tee, and therefore I have not been able to peruse
it.
I have before me 3Ir. Bartow’s bill to incorpo
rate the New York and Savannah Steam Naviga
tion Company. Tho names mentioned, are
George Hall, John W. Anderson, Edward Slills,
aud their associates. Jt provides, that the ships
are (o K propeUc , wholly or in partby steam
to run front tho po t of Savannah to any ports of
the Umtad States, r tho West Indies fbttl more
lariy from Savannah to New York. It
providM tat'*.' Capitol Slock* Jib.
three hundred the isand dollars—and may bo in
creased to five htti bred .^thousand—to be divided
into ibe usual shorts oi* $100 .each. Tbecorjio-
ration to cjjnmeuct operations wheiti $.150,000*
have boon subscribe!. Five directors, to be ap-
pointed by tho stockholder*. George Hall, John
W. Anderson, and Edward Mills, to act as di-
rectors until the firsj election, appointed to be on
the 1st Alonday in January, 1849. The charter to
romaiu of force for 36 years from its passage.—
These constitute the m^stimportant items.
A great many bills were yesterday read tho
second time, cousumiitg the greater portion of tiie
morning. A few bills have passed both branches;
the most important U tho bit to appropriate mon
ey for pay of members of tie General Assembly.
The Agricultural Fair Leing in progress to
day, tiie Legislature will aljourn in a few mo
ments, to honor the occusioo with their presence.
A full attendance is expected. Our city over
flows with strangers,—and rtock and fubrics of ull
sorts have been pouring it for three days past.
Tho day is bright anil fiir ns pure wintry air
can make it—fur you mint know that we have
actually received two vista from Captain Frost
within as many nights—itid fires are becoming
extremely pleasant, as well as tho sttuiiy sido of
the streets. Yours respectfully,
AMANUENSIS
Louisiana Flection.
The N. O. Courier of tiie 12th inst says:—In
Louisiana, the democratic majority at the late elec
tion is overwhelming. The whig* have elected a
member of Congress in one district by a majority
of 600 or 700. in the first district.tho democratic
candidate, 31r. La Sere, is elected bv a majority
which cannot be leas titau 1300. Mr. llannauson,
another staunch aud able democrat, has a majori
ty of 700 in the third. In tiie fourth, 3Ir. Morse,
democrat, is elected, but we know not his precise
majority. That he is elected, we have informa
tion on which we rely—his ^majority in the the
pnrish of Natchitoclies* was 150.
The Now Orleans Delta ofthe 12th inst. says:
In a letter in lust evening’s Patria we find tiie
following paragraph iu relation to Puredes, tiie
monarchist:
You may be assured that the said general (Par
edes) has had various consultations with somo
iitfiucutial persons of both parties; and it appears
that he has made them partisans of mouarchy.
Paredes has adopted anew method ; ho pretends
that there remain hut two alternatives between
which to choose—“to be colonies and slaves of
tiie United Suites, or to adopt und establish mon
archy.” Many recommended this Inst as the
forni of government best adapted to tiie Mexican
people, and the monurchiul gentleman uppears
to have gained many proselytes.
The governor of the Suite of Vera Cruz has
published a proclamation, demanding tiie head of
Snutu Anna.
Dr.Swajraeta Campaaad Syrup ar-Wild Cherry.
This medicine has now been before (he public
somo eight /cars, aud is the original preparation
from the Wild Cherry Tree, its reputation as a
colds, bronchitis, aud con*
tased entirely nponjts
— little to ?nft|iod news *
'Hose wh® give ita trial, being ben-
Dtnmend it to their .neighbors, and
and surely bos it gained on envi-
. and worked its wd/.iAto general
One bottle nhver foils to cure a recent
cough, or cold, whilewitit strict attention to the
directions that iccorapauy cadi bottle, its use in
pulmunary.diseases of long {standing, and of tho
most alarming character, has always given relief,
and in very many instances has cflucted complete
and permanent cures.
But, beware! the base imposters that would dese
crate this tree,
By their Paregoric curses, and their rhyming rib
nldrv 5
Who bottles Pafdgbric, and then calls it through
deceit,
“The Balsam of Wild Clidrry!” Oh! beware of
such a cheat.
Remember that Dr. Swayne’s Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry is tho original ana only
genuine preparation of Wild ’Cherry, Observe
particularly, that the signature of Dr. II. 8wnytte
is on each bottle, without'which, none can be gen
uine. Some persons may tell you that some other
preparation is equally'as good—believe them not,
or von will become a victim of a “baso fraud.”
The original aud only getmiue article is pre
pared by Dr. 8 way tie, corner of Eighth and Race
streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by Agents in
all parts of tiie United States, and some parts of
Europe.
For sale by the Agents,
A. A. SOLOMONS, Mnrket-square.
J. M. TURNER & BKO., Momunent-squ.
T1IOS. RYEllSON, Corner of Bay nnd
Whitaker-strcets, Savannah. —13 nov 19
To the Voters orchatham Coonty.
nUin-CUizaO :—I out ■ candidate for tho Of
fice of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR AND
INFERldli COURTS, of Chatham County, it
tho electidd on tho lit Monday in January next;
und rcapcctftilly solicit your xuffrdges. .
, JOHN .E. DAvis.
octal ", • _
To the Voters or Clinthtint Coutity.
Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for tiie of
fice of Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts
of Chatham Comity, In tho place 8f It. W: Pooler,
Esq., who declines a re-election, add respectfully
solicit yottr suffrages on tiie first Alonday in Jan
uary next . AUGUSTUS LAFITl’E.
oct 23 —
To tho Voters of CJiatham Co;
Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for the
OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF at the Elec
tion in January next, aud most respectfully solicit
your suffrages. F F. TEBEAU.
oct 7 —f
To the Voters of Chatham’.County.
Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for the of-
ftcu of SHERIFF, at tho next election, aud re
spectfully solicit ybttr suffrages.
DANIEL If. STEWART,
oct 30 —
To the Voters of Chatham County.
Ftlloie-Cilizcns I am a candidate for the of
fice of SHERIFF, and respectfully solicit your
suffrages on the first Alonday in January next,
oct 26 —* W. W. OATES.
[Promtlio Jljrimtnn Florida Whig of the 10th itut.)
Desperate Kcnconntcr with Indians.
The following will be read with interest. We
bad heard of Indians being seen in the vicinity of
St. Andrews, but supposed them peaceably’dis
posed towards the whites. It seems otherwise.
Several Indians we learn, were seen by a party of
Surveyors, in that region, but no hostile demon
strations were made. Our friends upon tiie Buy
should bewure until measures can be takeuto in
sure their sufety.
St. Andrews, Nov. 4, 1847.
3Ir. Ediyor : For fear of some improper im
pressions being made upon the public mind, I
will state that 3Ir. Alicnnel King, of Holmes’
Valley, came to my house last Subbath, about 12
o’clock. He suid lie was on the road from St.
Joseph to this place, und near the 23d mile post,
about ten miles east of this place, when two In
dians fired their rifles at him; he fled for his life,
and when the Indians would get near lie would
aim his rifle at them, and they would stop. At
Inst, when quite exhausted, he found one ofthe
Indians 60 oj-70 yards ahead ofthe other: he shot
nt tiie foremost, but missed him; they then met,
knives iu hand,and he, King, split the Indian eu-
entirely through the jaw ; tiie second stroke, he
seut his knife entirely up iuto the left side ofthe In
dian—the Indian felf back and hallowed, the other
then near by,took affright and fled. King then rau
towards the Gulf, saw a smack and called—they
came and some of them went to the spot, saw tiie
dead Indiau and said it was Joe, the old Indian
Chief. King yy’os shot through the jacket on
his back, but tiie ball missed bis body; he was
cut with a kuife in three places, not seriously.—
Ho was very bloody and much alarmed. He had
the Indian’s rifle aud his own; Yvould not port
with the rifle; said he could and would prove it
to be old Joe’s rifle. 1 saw the men of tiie smack
but did not speak with them—they left soon after
laitdiim King. This is tiie substance of King’s
tale. I saw iiis wound aud the rifle. We fear
those men of the fishing smack knew old Joe, and
been but too friendly to him and his crew, for who
could have put thnso Indians across on the St.
Joseph’s side. Wo have often heard of them on
the peninsular side of St. Andrews, but have ne
ver heard of them on the coast sido before. I
have often heard that there were three Indians, but
some say tiie number has increased. We hope
that something will soon be done, so that wo may
live iu pease.
I am, sir, your obd’t serv’t,
HERMAN 3IERCER,
P. 31. St. Andrews Bay.
John Randolph once avowed himself decidedly
ill favor of full elections. He said he wished the
voters to appear at the polls when they could “feel
their independence.” “In the spring.” said he,
“tiie people have corn to buy; in the fiifl they have
it to sell: and they always tael more independent
when they have corn to* sell than when they have
it to buy!’’
Prayer.—Prayer was not invented; it was born
with the first sigh, the first joy, tiie first sorrow of
the human heart: or rather man was born to pray;
to glorify God, or to implore him was his only
mission here below; all else perishes before him
or with him; but tiie cry of glory, of admiration, or
of love, which he raises towards the Creator, does
not perish on his passing from the earth, it re-as-
ccuds. it resounds from age to age, in the ear of
the Almighty, like tiie reflection of his own mag
nificence. It is the only tiling in man which is
wholly divine, and which he can exhale with joy
and pride; is an homage to him to whom homage
alono is due—the iuflnite Being.—Lamartine.
tVlular’M Uulsnia of Wild Cherry.
BE NOT DECEIVED.
Be not deceived with vain hone—lay not tiie
flattering unction to your soul, that disease will
euro itself, especially*!!*thut disease be Consump
tion or Liver Compluiut. If you would he re
stored to health you must use’ the means which
benevolence attJ a kind Providence have placed
within your reach. The great and universally
popular remedy for Consumption, and all Chron
ic diseases, is now for sale in every city and im
portant towu in the country, and at a price too,
thut utty one cun afford to buy, You liuvc no ex
cuse, therefore, for neglecting to save your life
and health. Be not deceived with quack nos
trums, or any imitations of this invaluable modi-
ciuo. An individual at Charleston, S. Carolina,
recently purchased four bottles of a doubtful kind
—one of tiie most celebrated physicians in tiie
city, told tiie deceived patient, fie must send that
article back, aud exchange it for Dr. \Vis tar’s
Bfllsatn of Wild Cherry. Be not deceived—re
member that it is Dr. Wistar’* Balsam that cures
—it is Dr. Wistur’s that brings back the blosnui of
health to the cheek, lustre to the cyo, strength to
the system, joy and gladness to tiie soul, and hap-
piucss to man—it is Dr. Wistnr’s that has gained
such celebrity among tiie sick, astonished the
world with its eflects, and is recommended by the
best physicians throughout tiie laud. Be not de
ceived, buy none unless signed I. Butts on tiie
wrapper, tho geutiiuo and original Dr. Wistar’s.
None genuine, tutless signed I. Butts on the
wrapper. For sale, wholesale and retail, bv
THOMAS 31. TURNER,
Buv street, Savannah.
Also bv A. T. BOWNE,
And Druggists generally in'Georgia.
nov 13 ' —31
Dr. Chrbt’e’a Medical Galvanism.
Among tiie first thoughts suggested by the re
markable discoY'eries in Galvauism were those
regarding its relation to Aledicnl Science. CAN
IT AID IN THE ALLEVIATION OF DIS-
EASE! In replying to this question we answer
it unhesitatingly in tiie affirmative. Galvauism
has been found of the utmost advantage in many
diseases, and the heueficiul results with which its
application has been followed in numerous uud
most nfllicting cases, are described as apparently
miraculous. When every means has been tric’d
without success, nnd the last lingering ray of Hope
has departed, the wretched sufferer lias been res
tored through its influence to comparative health,
comfort ana happiness. The fact is peculiarly
applicable to those terrible and prevalent disor
ders called.Verrott* Complaints, iu which medicine
is of so feeble avail; being often entirely useless—
as in cases of confirmed Dyspepsia, Paralysis,
Tic Dotoreaur, Bronchitis, Chronic Rheumatism,
Xerrous Headache, and many others. In all these
disorders DR. CHRISTIE’S GALVANIC
RINGS, BELTS. NECKLACES, BRACE-
LETS, &c., are of immediate aud ccrtaiu bene
fit.
•Many distinguished Physiciaus have had tiie can
dor to acknowledge the wonderful eflicacy of Dr.
Christie’s discoveries, and to aid in the extension
of their benefits. The following lias been volun
tarily given from one of the most distinguished
physicians in Boston, Mass.
“FOR ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
“I, the undersigned, without the least hesitation
do feel warranted in asserting that the Galvanic
articles, invented by Dr. A. H. Christie, contain
very valuable properties, particularly in cases of
Spinal Complaints, Spasmodic Contractions, and
Irritations ofthe Xerecs, also incases of Apoplexy
and Epileptic Fits. They have been used by many
of my patients, who have received essential bene
fit from them. I have conversed with many who
have declared to tue their perfect coqfidence iu
them, especially in Rheumatic affections. This is
not unlikely,as Rheumatism is certaiuly a disease
of the nervous character, and it is in some myste
rious connection with the nerves of the human
svstem, that the remarkable eflicacy of these ar
ticles is owing. Although I cannot explain the
rationale of the benefit of Christie’s inventions,
still so many authentic cases have conic under
my notice, that, were I otherwise disposed, I must
give in—fur “seeing is believing.” The science
of Physiology has many extraordinary facts to he
explained, and these new medical discoveries are
among tiie most strange and important.
J. B. 3Ic3Iaho.v, m. d.”
Boston, Aug. 23,1847.
Many testimonials, equally respectable, nnd
pamphlets with full descriptions may lie had gratis
of the authorized agent, or they will be sent by
mail.
jgp* CAUTION.—The great celebrity and suc
cess of Dr. Christie's Calvnmc and 3Iagnetic Cura
tives, has caused them to be counterfeited by un
principled persous. To protect tiie public
agaiust deception there is but ONE AUTHOR
IZED AGENT appointed in each town or city,
from whom alone the Genuine article can be pro
cured. Only Agent iu Savannah, Gn.
A. A. SOL03IONS, agent.
nov 17 —13 Druggist, Market Square.
FltOTBCTIOX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
The undersigned, Agents of tiie aboveCnmpa
ny, are prepared to take risks ngainst Fire on
buildings and their coutents. Also, Inland, Ma
rine and Sea Risks, on tiie most favorable terms,
nov 17 BRIG1IA3I & KELLY, Agents.
MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Zkbkdee Cook, President.
MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCES.
GEO. SCHLEY, Agent.
may 18 y—
COMMERCIAL.
LATENT DATES.
Liverpool Oct. 24 | Proviilcucc Nov. tl
Havre Oct. 21 1 IWtnn Nov. 12
Havana Nov. 8 | New York Nov. 13
Now Orleans Nov. 131 Philadelphia Nov. 13
Mobile Nov. 13 | Haiti more Nov. 15
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, NOV. 18.
HAVRE—DrijJ Keying—200 ciukt Rice, 1,304 bale* Up
land Cotton.
HAVANA—Scbr Eliza Itrown—91.G52 foet Lumber.
BOSTON—Rrig Reveille—340 bale* Cotton 100 tierce*
Rice, 22 tack* Wheat.
charleston expoiits, nov. 16.
Nomaii—Sclir Esther Ann—'79tc* Rice, 40 Idd. Pea*. 10
do. Potutou*, 10 do UrauJ, 2 do Ro*in, aud 10,000 Sbiu-
gle*.
New Orleans—Sclir Henrietta—324 les Rice Scbr
Iiabclla—213 tc* Rice.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 16, P. M
banneu in thi, artictr !u«b«„ to
bxtonl, and tiie account, received on FrWir!»
mjliy the WMiungtou Mill further rwtoij fi''
pricc^tnd etUiouxh the iiuentil, nir.n ■ **
Inrell, price, her! MeTCLlSSS"*
ttenre price tor ourb.it parcel.
eto. e» extreme, ofthe market, the few Et, 0 ?
over that pneo were in the early part of
Tbo nriee ofthe week reach ouly VjT bale.
hretui.ge—Check, on .Sew York remain.. t
"!S;.' , IL,? lar ' e * ,0n “? Hevaniuhotpar 1
HAMBURG, Nov. 16, P. M. Colin, r
the part week, our receipts has been miiT-L”!
ealeiUght at price, vanfing f rom tj to7r " ■ “j
’"'“'it »t>(. The latert European new!! left
Sri hM 1 * ivcn more confidence, arn^
buyers manifested some dixi
bon to bperate. but holders have given but
"“'/"e* bei " 5 ” ir ' ,ed fl,r S
uiHe» in flnnll parrel, from wagon., by uenmi
being obliged to .ell to now motley. 1 1
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13. — Colton — t, 1
nveil uncc the Ulh inrtant, 10,210 bole., cleaoi I
t" thoMri.u,M S 260b»K making » £
to Mock of 4200 brie., and leaving’ on bind t.
clu.ivo of all on rinpboard not cleared on the lift I
nut...took of 1)4211 brie, Tb. receipt a, IhS
port.lucelot September (diclurivo ofthe ani. I
vrir from .Mobile and Florida) ok 16*365 bale, I
»g..n« 119256 bale.Mtm.dat4 bM^SE®
290 brie, the year prtvibu,
The .ale, for the lait three dty. are 5300Itie,
and for the week 11,900 brie lorennlw
price, we cannot dueover Uut anv eltage bain.
ItenplaeowtthlnUtopaM few daw ofWj,,,
importance to 10311111! any alteration inourqu.
tations, though it may be remarked that the market
has been tomewhat easier for buyer., and dm
few or no aale. have been ma,j e vCithiri the
day or two above our iiuide figure*.
LIYEKPqof. CLWiriCATlox,
Louisiana ami MUsU.ippi
InreHor
Good Middling 71 a ?!
Middling Fair. a ?!
Fair to Fttllv Fuir 71 a S
Good Fair.-
Good on* Fin. nomini
Hire.— I he demand for two or three dav* par
bus again been quite limited, and the vale’* huv<
only embraced a few ca*ks new crop at the*4u«
range before mentioned, 5 a 5J ccui*. though
the hulk of tiie sales have beeu at *»i cents m
lb. for prime. 1
Frcighls.—The foreign freight market luuhrrn
dull during the past few days, aud the only en
gagement we have to notice i* one ship for Uv.
erpool at 9-16U. for Cottou. The limited Uni-
uevsin Cotton, which is tiie principal article of
foreign export nt the moment, and the ntltT
larger supply of vessels, made tiie few parties do-
siroua of shipping contend for lower rate* thui
onr quotations. Iu Coastwi*c Freights a further
decliue lias been submitted to.
Boar
PhIio
tire
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
Morris Robinson, President.
Samuel Han.vay, Secretary.
Applications received by
feb 1 ly— W. P’. IIUKTER, Agent.
Statement of the Condition of this Company on the
31st day of October, 1847.
No. of Policies issued, to 1st of Aug.
1847. - - - - - - 3849
No. of Policies issued, since 1st Aug.
1817, 332
Total number of Policies issued, 4181
Gross Amount of Receipts to 1st of
Aug., 1847, ....
Gross Amount Received lust three
mouths, • . -
$G17,293,27
66,962,25
$6*4.260,52
$425,345,70
45,004,45
$470.350,15
Total Receipts,
Amount Invested and Cash on hand
1st of Aug., 1847,
Amount Invested last three months,
Total amount invested aud Cash
on hand, • - . . ./
ASSETS.
Bonds and Mortgages on Real Es
tate in tiie cities of New York and
Brooklyn, valued at double the
amount loaned thereon,
Stocks ofthe Uuited States aud of
the State and City ofNew York,
Deposite in Bank of New York,
Cash on hand and in hands of Agents,
. $470,350,15
Deduct losses not yet presented
for payment, .... 7,000
Net* accumulated fund
$331,787,19
120.575,49
11,898,66
C,090,81
$463,350,15
Arrivals nt Ike Hotels—Nov. IS.
PULASKI HOUSE—P. JFiltbtegtr.
Tk.i — k Prt.m A L* .tin.
OcnThoms* Thumb, Conn
.Mr & Mr* Strallon, do
It R Bottwtck, So. Cs.
J G Law toil & lady, do
J J Matter & lady, do
W J Lawton, do
3 ML*e* Matters, do
W 31 Bo. t wick, do
I) A Bo*twick, do
3MU*c* Boitwick, do
G \V C’roj*. do
Rev W C William*.Chatham
CHovt, New York
E tVFi.ke, do
J Wilcox und lady, do
Mr Coritin?, do
TwoMU*e* Coruiuy, do
New York
do
USN
US R M
No Ca
do
Boston
Conn
do
S Daggett,
J Cady,
W M Libby,
J Frbbec,
B Johnson,
I Gates,
J Dibble,
M B Milled,
G Rhode*,
S J Robert*,
P J Kennedy,
W W Hardee,
CITY HOTEL—J Mr .Volos.
So. Cs Mr* M Lawton,
A Kellogg,
Sir* Winton,
MU* Winton,
W W Web.ter,
J D Butler,
Mr* I. Butler,
C F Boll,
Mr* MC Bell,
BT Chapman,
WWWtUou,
A J Law,
do
do
Mas*.
No Ca.
CRR
So Cu
Consignees per Central Roll Rood,
NOVEMBER IS—279 bnle* Cotton,Corn, Flour, Mdze..
Ae, to Holt Si Robinson, W Humphfuy«,Clark Jt Lawson,
C Hart ridge, Way St King, K A Allen, F Parson* Si Co, G
X Noyle, S D Corbitt, P Reilly, Hamilton Jk Hardenunn,
Cooper Jt Gilliland, ft A Hardee, T Green, W A Carswell,
Cochran Sz Price, O R Handrlckaon, J Smith Jt Co, T J
Walsh, T S Wayne.
Movements of the Atlantic Steamers.
Leaves France. Leaves America.
New York N ’ or * 84
Union Nov. 10 Doc. 9
Missouri Nor. 31 Dec. 34
Philadelphia Dec. 23 Jan. 23
New York.., Jao. S3 Tek, 21
8avnnnah Market, Nov. 10.
COTTON.—Arrived *iuco the 12th inst 3833 bide* Up
land, (1303 by Rail Road) and 00 Sea Island; nnd cleared in
the same time 1050 bale* Upland and 00 Sea I.Innd-lcaving
on hand, including nil on shipboard not cleared a stock of
045? bale* Upland, and 711 bale* Sea Iilaud. The receipts
of cotton, at all tbo shipping |*ort* up to the latest date*
are 240353 bales, against 342410 bale* same time last year;
being an iucreaseoMlld bale*. The shipment* to foreign
port* to the *arae time arc 153433 bale*, against 67,610 tome
time last year, being anlncreaae of 00?3I bales; and the
stock in the United State* i* 315050 bales, against *223010
last year, bciug an increase of 17013 bale*.
In our review ofthe market Ibr the week endingthe llth
in»U, we noticed the effect produced by the foreign ac
count*, which were received by the Philadelphia and Cal
edonia. Since that date, the account*,!)}' the Washington
came to hand, showing a decline of a farthing, after the
sailiiigof the Caledonia, w hich, however, did not produce
a corresponding effect irtour market, nnd price* remain a-
bout the same tu la*t week. Cotton continue* to come in
Howly, and we learn that the stock on hand at this timei*
not more than sufficient to fill the order* already received-
The *ale* of the week sum up 1,067 bald, nt tbo following
price*: 90 bale* nt 7c, 41 nt 7},317 at 7},159 at 7}, 242 ut?},
and *2i)C at 7jc. A small lot of long staple Florida Cotton
•old at 14c. Wo give quotation* fur UpUud, ns follows;
Mid. lo Good Mid 7 ® 7J I Fair, — To —
Middling Fair, 71 it, —| Fair to Fully Fair, 7| To 7J
A tin dl parcel of Ssquare bole* was ml i yesterday at 7J,
andfl do at 71 to a northern spinner. They clas.ed good,
fair, and were superior in staple.
Receipts of Cotton at the following place*, since the Is*
September: 1347. 1346.
Savannah, Nov. 19 16445 46905
South Carolina, Nov. 12 29241 70215
Mobile, Nov. 12 25205 10925
New-Orlcans, Nov. 9 170:04 109309
Tcxa*, Oct 23 2200 1345
Florida, Oct 23 2736 1372
North-Caroliua, Oct..30 23 161
Virginia, Nov. 1 550 1615
Total 246,-53 212110
The follow iug i» a statement of the Stock of Cotton ou
hand ut the respective places named
CONSIGNEES.
Per brig Gen Pinckney,from Baltimore—\V P AVit!i
Cohen, Norris Si Co, Wood.CLrhorn A Co, I; ILb-rAui
«fc Sun. T S Wnvne, j E Gaudrv A Co, J Mate boos, IV k
U. Mclutyre.llattuUuu A llardt-unaAY lluacsu.A
Dcn.luw JL Webster, F Sorrel, Mr* Bauch. P W ILisc-
maan, R k i Lnrkli.ua.
Per steamer Win. Scahrouk. from Cbarie.tim—Cestnl
Railroad, .teamcr St Matthews. K llabertbaia A Son. 2 U
Ihly.jMrsT Whitehead, T .Mini*. G B Cummin:.
Per steamer Ocamulgre, from P.datkx Br«ok> A Tip
per, Bo.tnn A Guuby. U M Dorman, IIA Crane, J AsJfi
sow A Co.
Per steamer John Randolph, from Awra.ta—I9lu|es Cot
ton Cnrnpnd Mdze to R A Allen, Philbrick, Jl.iuta 1
Bell. A lluchart. It llaber.hain A Son.
1347.
1346.
Savannah, Nor. 19 10163 26201
South-Coroliim, Nov. 12 22731 359U2
Mobile, Nov. 12 30393 11401
Ncw-Orleans, Nov. 9 110031 37135
Texas, Oct 23 1048 800
Florida, Oct. 23 672 1120
Augusta and Hamburg, Nov. 1 20715 20144
Macon, Nov. 1 *112 11430
Nortli-Carolina, Oct23 30 120
Virginia, Nov. 1 3 JO 259
Now-York, Nov. 9 36010 32200
Philadelphia, Nov. 6 5730 1263
Total .245659 223016
FLOUR.—The only sales repored to us w ere 4000 lbs.
at |3, and 2000 lbs. at $2].
RICE.—Wc note sales of 439 cask* at tho following pri
ces: 253ut $2 78, 50at 3,20 at3}, 100at 32,aud Hat $3*.
CORN.—300 bushels sold at 62c. Prices range from 62
to ?5e. per buiheL
CORN MEAL.—70 bushel, have been reported to us os
having brought 65cent*.
SALT.—The lunouut of sacks reported to us, number
4533. A small lot of 30 sacks brought #M, 203 at 1 15, and
4300 from 110 to 1.12J.
SLATE—Sales made in lots at prices ranging from 27
to |33 per thousand.
GROCERIES.—There has been no demand w hatever in
this line the past week.
BAGGING.—A small lot of fine Kentucky sold at 21c.
per’yard.
WHEAT.—We learn that there is some call for this ar
ticle and that]sale* have been inailo of from 200 to 300 sacks
at#l 00 to$l 121 per bu.hclo'f CO pounds, according lo
quality.
EXCHANGE.—Foreign, nominal at 8 per cent. The
Banks sell sight checks on the uorthern cities at J percent,
prem. Out-door*, 2 per ceut-prein. on New York. They
purchase sight to five day checks at par, 30 day bills at ],
nnd 60 day do. at H per cent. dis.
FREIGTR.—To Liverpool 7-16 per pound fur square,
and 1c. per pound fbr round bales. To Havre 1c. per pound
foe * quare aud l*c for round bales. The rates to New
York are tc. for square and 5-16 for round bales Cotton,?5o.
per cask for Rice and 6ic. per bushel for Corn. To Boston
1 for square and} for round bales Cotton, and $1,25 per tc.
for Rice. To Baltimore $1 25 per cask for Rice. ToNcw
Orleans |1 50 per cask for Rice.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 17.—Colton.—A. fair
busmen has been done in thi* article since our
report of the morning of tiie 13th inst. The sale*
foot up 2,200 bale*, at prices rauging from 5 to
74c.; but the bulk of tiie operations werefrom 7J
a 7f c. At the close of business yesterday fair was
not worth more than 74, and fair ami fully 7j a
7|c.
Rice.—Thpro has been a good demand for Rice
since our last, the receipts, however, have been
light, and the transactions have consequently
been limited. The prices current at the close of
the previous week nave been sustained. The
sales in the three days reach about 800 tierces at
from 34 to $3) per hundred, mostly from 3 5. J6
to $3| per hundred.
Rough Rico.—Several parcels have boon sold
since our last. Southern front 70 to 77c. and
Northern cargoes from 86 to 87c per bushel, as
PASSENGERS.
Per brig Gen Pinkney. fn*m Baltimore—A W Eirbrllst-
ger, C W Turney, E SiaSII. O F Pcttet, S 8 Miller.
Per >team-packet Win ivubrwk. from CKarlf»too—Mri.
May, Sirs Mason. .Mrs Wilcox, Mr* Wood. Mr* William,
Mr* Bril, Mr* Wilton, Mr* Butler,Mrs Elli»tt.rbilJrea »nd
servant. Miss Mini*, Miss Mcluio»h, two Mu-c* Corning*,
>li*s Wilton, ML* Woodford, Mi** llawpt. Mi** Brann^r,
Capt Eagle. Lieut W S llril, Me.tr* J Wilcox T Minis I-
S Wiliams, T Dickerson. T O Cutler. W B Jile*. R 1. Mor
ris. It Bradly. J Bull r.J M B*k-r. B Eilro.n W It Pardo-.
J Corning. C F Bell. J Evan*, A W* lie. G W Cru*». C W
White, O W»■»;>. E W Fi-t. Kellogg, and 10 deck.
Per itcaai packet Ocamulgec. from Palalka—Mr* Md-
|Uni<, Mrs Luue.Mr. Battler, Mr* E Dye,2 Mi**-* Dye,
Mi*iCole. Mi** Smith. M»*« J Smith. Mensrs A M Dormia
wnd servant. M Fumes*. Fanard, J M Suuih. W EM»y. A
R Lansun, E J. Harden. R Aoderwo. J F S lleald. Sod
dl**r nnd 5 deck.
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Savannah, Nov. 1*. IS
ARRIVED
Brig Gen Pinkney, Broughton. Baitn
i> A Co.
-re, to Cohen.Not-
1* ei»h* Rice,
•3 <«*V* Rice to
ca*k> Rice to R
■ at
lomingo, Bach Rn
to It Habersham A Son.
Sloop Science, Thompson, OseccW.
K ILiInrsham A Son.
Manizatiir* fiat from Plantation. 5J
Habersham A Son. __ . _ . ...
J Putters'* flat from Plantation. .. c*-Vi Rice to Johs
William.on. ...... „ ....
V. 8. SI. »lc«m packet Ocamulgee.McNthy from Taluk*,
to Brooks Si Tunprr. .
Sl-ara-r John Randolph, Philpot, August*. B®»i» - » Bl *
10, to C. F. Mills.
CLEARED.
Brig Keying Flamlcr*. Hat re—O'Dn-eotl A Co.
Brig Reveille,Sleeper. Il.sstmi.—S W Wight A to.
Sc hr Excel, Keunedv, Charleston—Cob-u. Nortn' *' < •
Sclir Eliza Brown, fiction, Havana—Rrirhsm A **■»'.*•
U. S. M. steam-packet WnuSeabrook, Lyon, tharlrsioa—
Brooks Si Tupuer.
• DEPARTED. , ,
V. 8. M. steam-packet Wm. Seahrook, Lyon. Charleston.
Steamer John Randolph. Philpot, Augusta.
WENT TO SKA.
Brig Srima, Cullen, Dctftarara.
Brig Wilson Fuller, Crawford. New lork.
MEMORANDA.
The bark Peter Demill, Picket, for this port, was «
Now York on the 13th in»t.
List of YrniTifl thP Fort of S«T«*n*h.
SHIPS.
Br.Marram.RMger*.L>*jL.56e-A. Low A Co
Br.N Zealand, Wibon.disch'g. .739. A l-ow A Co
Br. Eliza. Snell „L'pool..633.A. l*»w A Co
Br.Aberdeen.MeGrath.diwh g..56J.A Low A Co.
Herculean. Chase woi»'g..542.A !*»»' S. Co
Br. Araoiinta.Rodgers.disch'g..6l6.U llutchia«or
Edwin. Hayden. di*ch'y. .339.Padrlfon! A Fey
Eli Whitney, Dyer repr'g..547.Paddfonl A Fay
! Masonic, Horthom... .Havre..440.Brigham A KriJy
I Franklin, Smith. waif?. .3)1.Brighan A Kelly
BARK.
1 Br Scotland Kelso....L>x*i...VVJ.E Mrirn-JU*
Bus. Hrioise Montevideo..4i'i.Brighim A Kr T
Superior, Coffin di*eb-g..575.R Hutebw**
BRIGS.
Reveille, Sleeper Boston..“J* * C ’’'*
5-iv.nnah. D„™ « »U> » " ’
Mad iron, IV.tki..... .DO.W..31»■« ' »
JEnders, Johnson..NOrleans.. 193.Padriford A l—•
Com modus, Bailey... .diseh ?..1«.S IV Might ACo....
Keying. Flanders Havre..299.0 Driscoll A Co --
Mount Vernon. Jones...w-l^ Coheu.Norm A to..
_ _ _ 1*-* Brigham A Kelly....
I) Curver, Curver disca f..i.-»«*» •
.tmoricaii, >IcN,ir....X.V,.t-SW■»"**“ A S'.lf.— •
SCHOONERS.
Alexander >LCarswelLdi»chf..Bnghaa A Kelly
E. Brown, Hcllon Havana..Bruban A Kelly
W. D.Jenkins,Watson.di»ch’g..H. Jrilkkersoa
Louitv, Smith di*ch'g..E WBuker-....
tieaWashing'n.PoitcILdirch'g..Consent: A Bane-
Excell, Kennedy diseh'g. .Cohen. Noms A Co
Merchant, Testier... .dbrh’f. .Cohen. Norris X Co
Lawrence, Venties...,di»cU'g..E W
JACKSONVILLE, E F.Nov 12-Arrsekr Magnolia,IIa!l,
*&?£+ Sophia, Wyman, PortlaaJ: J^*^***
^SeWOSLEANS,Nov.u-CU"«ri.
"SlARLEOTOV'SESto No"*.™".
Bod*“A?**.I-"!*--'. *« JoAo •
D-lWI, llodrirtU,
"friSanXBTOi. Nor 16—Eld lehr Lory lo*
"mETuSeE, Nor 15r—trr tmj. St Aodro«. Crom-
well, Savaunah-U-Mar.
..union Sola.—About 150 hltdo, Mtucorado
Sugar was offered ut auction yetaerdays only •
few hhds, however, were no Id at 64c, when the
title waa stopped. At the reme tirae upward# of
800 bag* Laguayra Coffee were »old at 7J and
71c., mostly at the former price. ...
Freights.—A vessel hat been engaged to load
for Havre since our last, at Jc for cotton in tquire
bagt.
B
UTTER *J[DCIlEER--f l,llo 5‘
_ lOlU* B““ r - frtra ’■
^±T,? d fot “k bf l. E. GAUDRV So CO.
S -oIPaSDSIA UC H .-1? I»IB toi
hall*boxes Colgxto'o Soop xlld Sureb, !»“*-
i^gbri, 8 *™^CO.
nov I
ARK3H OAT -MfcAi.-
ost received pet
JT Commodus, and for «le bv
I. SI. TCK.NLR a BROTHER.
B0V j9 Monument ^uxic-