Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIAN.
By. William 11. lIulloclK,
CITY AND COUNtY MIINTftU, I ■
And publlshor of the Lawn of tho Union,
... irannum * Ton Dollar..
Payable .orat-annually in mlvuion.
Daily Pxriukftu'.lx month* Blx Dollar*.
TatAVcxKLY Parr.*, per W»e Dollar*.
V'rl-AVftXKl.Y I'ArtfK, lur *lx monlli*.......Throo Dollar*.
WEEKLY 1‘Arxa, twr annum '. .Three Dollar*.
All paVHbtnlna«lvnnrn.
ISP ADVERTISEMENTS Ininrlod nt Ihn iimhiI into*.
PoatajfB mu*! be |*ald on all communications and
LarrRas of bailin'**.
. SAIL LQjPI'.-Tal.QRlPFlN&CO
• would Inform llio public* tlmt they Imvo
taken iho Sail-Loft nt Exchange Dock, and nro
prepared to carry on tho business in its various
branches, such iui Tents, Awnings, Tm-pawling*,
Steamboat Covers, and Sails of ovory description;
and hope by unremitting attention, couiulneil
with no extensive knowledge of tho business, to
merit the continued patronage of those who give
them a trial.
ISySlup and Steamboat Flags made to order,
nuvC -W
FOR NEW VOHK.-OW 'Estiit-
• listed Line.—'Tlm superior packet ship
HARTFORD, 1). Saiincumu master, having a
part of her freight engaged, will meet witli des
patch. For freight or passage, having very su
perior accommodations, apply on board at Tel-
(Air's wharf, or to BRIGHAM & KK1
nov 23
ELLY.
; FOR BOSTON.—Tho packet brig
■ MADISON, E. Watkins master, will sad
in a few days. For freight of f»0 hales cotton on
deck, apply on boanl nt Mongin’s upper wharf,
or to WASHBURN, WILDER & CO.
nov 23
M FOR NEW FOUR—Brig Line.
sKBrito regular packet brig SAVANNAH, W.
S. Dixon uiastor, having one-half her freight en
gaged and going on hoard, will have immediate
despatch. For ualancc of freight, or passage, ap
ply on board at Moore’s wharl.or to
nov 22 WAS 11B U R N WI LI > KR &
SAVAMAll
J Jr The American Almanac, lor 1848, has
boon received by Mr. John M. Cooper. Wo
will notice its ooliteul* to-morrow.
Fever mid Ague.
W. Humphreys, Jr., Druggist, Bavntuiali, lia
issued another nmnhorof his Medical Advertiser,
which contains numerous certificates from South-
Carolina, Florida, and Georgia, of his Fever and
Aiiguo Pills.
or TDK DKHT8 WHICH SllKOWKS TO oilh fcrriXICNS,
AND IX1N DEM Nine ATION IOiVtUB EXPENSES OK THE
\^ar f
An amusing speculation it is with us to know,
whether our neighbors will find a sufficient cue in
tho resolutions of Mr. Clay, to unablo tliom to uu-
swor these questions, or whethor they will await
“ the authentic copy of the .speech, sanctioned l»y
its author,” so ns to bo suro that they soy their
lessons aright.
CO.
FOR N13W YORK.—D/d Estab-
• listed Line.—The regular packet brig A-
MHRICAN, McNair master, having two-third*
of her freight engaged will have quick despatch.
For freight of 150 bides Colton, nr passage, ap
ply 011 board, or jo BRIGHAM KELLY,
nov 1!)
FOR BOSTON*—Tho last wiiliu^
brig REVEILLE, Capt. Blooper, has part
I ... I ...Ml I. I.....I.’..,.
of a cargo engaged and will have despatcl:
freight apply to S. W. WIGHT &
nov 11
atoli. For
C'0.
Express «V AeeoiuuaadaUou Line.
^ iir NO MONOPOLY. Jt3 ^
SAVANNAH AND PALATKA, E. F.
Via. Darien, Hrunswick, St. Mary*. Jacksonville,
Iliad; Creek awl Pimlulu.
The steamer W.M. GASTON, Capt. Win. C.
Mumlell, will leave Savannahevurv Friday Morn
ing at JO o’clock, from Anderson's lower wharf.
"Stages run in commotion witli her to all the
interior TownsandSl. Augustine. Shelias been
starling from Savauuah 011 the same days as the
Mail Lino, and lias rim ulicad of them more tlnu
21 hours, and consequently is by far the fastest
Boat on tho route.
Her accommodations are unsurpassed by any
bout.
The Agent receives and forwards all goods by
this boat, free of commissions.
For freight or passage, npplv on hoard, or to
the Agent, 11.11. i). BORREL,
net 20 — Corner Bay and Bull Streets.
’ Semi-Weekly 0. S. ill. Sleuiu-l’urlcot I,too.
BKTIVSSX i F Ti'ffiiirft
SAVA.V3i.V8l Ac IMUTKA, I'Ll.
1iV TilK WAV OV
Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, (leo.t Jacksonville.
Black Creek $( Picolala, Fla.
In connection with the Charleston Daily Mail
Steam-packetsut Savannah,tho steamer SARAH
SPALDING, from Palatka to Istko Monroe,
tho U. S. Mail Stages, from Picolala to St. Au
gustine, and from Black Creek, via Nowimnsvillo,
Alligator, Mineral Springs & Columbus, to Tal
lahassee.
OCAMUI.GEE Capt. P. McNkltt.
ST. MATTHEWS “...Kino.
These packets lenvo Savanuali every Tuesday
nud Satukday Moiininos, ut 10 o’clock, ami ar
rive at Picolala in time for tho Mail Stages to go
through to StAugustiue before night every
Thursday and Monday.
Returning, leave Palatka every Tuesday and
Friday Morning at 7 o’clock, touching as above
each way
They are belli low pressure boats, in complete
order, and handsomely furnished in evury respect;
mu commanded by gentlemen of well known ex
perience on the route, and their patrons are as
sured that every attention will hepaid to the safety
and comfort of passengers, and to the careful hand
ling of freight.
—agents—
Brooks it Tapper Savannali.
A. A. DeLorme Darien.
G. Friedlandor Brunswick.
Jnlnt Besseut St. Marys.
Fernandez it Uishce Jacksonville.
A. Coy Black Creek.
Geo. Conlay. Picolala.
J. P. Hawkins Palatka.
E. LafiUc & Co Charleston.
N. B. Goods consigned to tho Agents forward
od free of commission. Freight from Savnunali
Mr. Clay** Kcnolutlomw
The N. Y. Tribune, an ultra Whig mid Abol
ition concorn,—the Boston Whig, an ultra anti
war papor, and “Potomac,” the Washington
Correq oulaul of tho Baltimore Patriot, approve
of Mr. Clay’s resolution*.
Others will follow when they are sure of what
I Ik, who would ratlier ho right than President,
did utter nt Lexington, (Ivy.)
It is n little singular that these platform speech
es nro too faithfully reported for Whig orators
generally.
For oratorical effect, they delight to indulge a
little in remarks which tltoy seem to bo unwilling
shall bo placed before a discerning people, who
know very well what is right in tho language and
sentiments of Whig leaders, us what is inten
ded for the ears of those whoso votes nro to decide
whether this or that aspirant is to he President of
tlieso States.
The Reporter i* confident that he has faithfuly
transmitted tho heads of tho Lexington speech.—
Blit ill the judgement of some Whig Editors (a
minority at that) tho p »op!o have no right to see
those bonds, until tho great Embodiment of Whig*
gery, printed under his own supervision. Most
of tho Whig Presses ovon have scouted endian
idea, and have laid the heads “faithfully reported,"
before their readers.
and Charleston, and all way freight, payable by
shippers. sept 13
NewAiTtuigiutitMil.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE—DAILY.
Between Savannah and Charleston tin Hilton Head
awlHnnufart, Inland two-thirds of tho tlay.
Cupping 1 lie Climax of Cool Audacity.**
Sue! 1 is tho description given by tho Jlrpuhlican
of the remark* which we ventured to make 011
Monday la*l, in reference to the present position
of .Mr. Clay. Aj General Pillow said to Col.
Haskell, we cannot return the compliment to our
neighbors. Tho audacity displayed by them in
their squib of yu.iterday is decidedly of the boiling 1
steaming, fuming, hissing, spitting, sputtering
character,—with no coolness about it. Wo are ac
cused of having injured Mr. Clay! I11 what/
By publishinglii.* speech dolivorod at Lexington,
as reported by his own political friends ! Now our
neighbors are at perfect liberty, so fur as wo are
concerned, to vent their virtuous indignation
upon their own political fraternity, and to pro-
imnuca thrir homilies upon honour to such of
their Whig brethren a.* have soon proper to do
what has been done for tile last century,—report
a speech delivered to a public audienco; they may
clap the party gag if they please, and if they can,
upon their own Fedora! colleagues,and deny them
a right in reference to Mr. Clay which lias never
been denied in reference to any public speaker
before—they may do all of this—it is none of our
business—hut when they undertake to lecture us
again upon “ audacity and unfairness," we must
respectfully ask them to remember that wo are
disposed “topuddle, our own ennoe,” according to
our own idea of right anil wrong; and that if wo
are disposed to believe that ail intelligent Reporter
can give a just outline of a speech, and tlmt our
readers are anxious to see it, we shall place it in
our columns, our neighbors of Urn Republican to
the contrary notwithstanding. That our readers
may understand the cause and justice of tlieso re
marks of ours, wo give the following sentences
from the Republican :
“ Adding Insult to Injury.—Tho Georgian, not
content with putting forth and circulating a re
port of Mr. Clay's late speech, hearing his own
emphatic protest against it* correctness upon its
face, caps the climax of cool audacity by unking
it the text of a disjointed diatribe nguiiiut'thnt great
The remarks themselves wo do not ru-
Tlio Tuiilf of 1S4U.
Tho revenuo continues to incroaso under the
nowTnrifl’, tho receipts in the first two weeks of
this month b'oirig noarly $500,000 moro than tho
recoipt.* in the same time bust year.
Thu Toimossoo Whigs who nro candidates for
tho U. S. Semite, all declare their perfect willing
ness to give tho tarilfof ’40 a full and satisfactory
trial. What hecomos then of tho Whig cry for
protection to American interests 1 Tho tariff of
•10 was to ruin among others American Iron
masters. Tho Pennsylvanian says—
“A practical machinist told us yesterday that he
had occlusion to purchase Acvornl heavy iron cast
ings at one of our foundries a low days ngo, and
found that the price of iron bail increased precise
ly one cent per pound within tho last two months!
Did anybody say “ruin?”
Other manufacturers wero to bo ruined by if
Tho Boston Post gives tho following confirmation
of this prophecy;
Confirmed.—It npponrs so incrediblo to tho
Boston Atlas that n new manufacturing company
should ho started under this absolutely ruinous ta
riff at South Hudioy Falls, that for a long timo it
could not believe it. At last if guvo in on .Monday.
Tho Atlas says, tliut the “ Springfield Itenublicutt
confirms the statement! ”—“a cotton mill of 10,-
000 spiudies is to bo commenced immediately! I"
Another pile of Ruin I—Boston Post.
For want of room we copy'from tho Washing
ton Union the following notice of tho responses
of the Tennessee Whigs, on which tho Nashville
Union remarks:
If tin* Senatorial election is procrastinated threo
mouths, overy leading Whig in the Statew'lll have
advanced Democratic doctrines in relation to the
war and tarilf. For our part, wo don’t see what
Whig princinle Ij loll to contend for, according
to Foster ana Reese.”
I From tho Union.]
Further Concessions of Faith.—Messrs. Martin
and Howies (of Um Tennessee legislature) have
addressed a similar letter to the olfiur candidates
for the Senate which drew out tho reply from
Mr. Foster, which we lately published. Mr. Topp
replies, that “Tho people of the United States,
above all tilings, noedj certainty un i stability in
their revenue lawn. They Imvo witnessed tho
operation of tho tariff act of 1843—they are now
‘ .ting tho act of 1840. Sound policy, in my
Whort’Uid' Ccriprnl was made to understand that
Ponca vfa* French for Thumb', and Unit tho oditor
imly oxoroiHod the universal right of translation.
Hts Excelloncj has ustablishod his Head Quar
ters at McCombs’ Hotel, where ho will reech o
tho visits and congratulations of his numerous
friends and acquaintances. IIo is cortninly a
small spooimon of Infmanity. History speaks of
acortnindwarfpresented to Clmrlas II ofEngland
by a certain Duchess, in a pie’, tho crust of which
being cut Uirough by his majesty, to his amaze
ment and delight, out popped the atomy, who af-
torwards became a great favorite. I wonder
what our Guitoral would say if it was proposed
to servo him up iu n similar dish?
Respectfully your.*,
AMANUENSIS.
irstiuid t
Speech of Mr. Gauldlug of l’llte,
On the Uesolution to bring on the Election of United
States Senators, delivered in the House of lup-
resuntaliees, Notember 11,18-17.
Mr. Speakor—It is not with the hopo'or ex
pectation of defeating tho object which the major
ity iu this llotiso have determined to curry out,
tlmt I attempt to tinko a singlo remark on this
question. But 1 slumld consider myself recreant to
tho constituency, I have tho honor to represent on
this lloor, and faithless to tho trust which has been
reposed iu mo, wero I to sit sit silently by ami
sutler Uiis measure to lie curved out without rais
ing my voice against it. Tho udmirublo discip
line, which prevails in iho ranks of tho party ur
ging this measure, leaves hutliltlo liopo that it can
bo defeated by the opposition of our side of tho
house. The silence which prevails among them
is ominous of evil, ami proclaims the unwelcome
truth that all is lixed, arranged and understood,
and submission to their will is ail we Imvo toex-
No Senator was then olectod; and I nowaskjwlmt
evil has grown out of this pojtponomeht? Tho
services of tho Senator Imvo not oven yet boon
required, and there is ovon yutumplo time to make
an election before Congress shall assemble. Tho
lust Legislature of Georgia was the first 0110 which
assembled after the utnendmont of our State Con
stitution, providing for biennial instead of annual
sossions. That Legislature sot tho precodont of
postponing tho election. No evil consequences
imvo grown, or are likely to grow out of it; nud
shall wo now abandon a snfo precedent, when by
doing no, wo violate the spirit of tliu Constitution
of U10 United States, and sot the unwholesome
cxnmplo of electing a Senator so long itiudvnnco
of tho timo of servico, nud placo him thus farther
from tho reach and control of thoso from whom
ho dorivoshis power.
Mr. Speakor, great and important issues nro
likely to he thrown into the approaching canvass
of tho Presidential election. Tlieso issues will
go before tho Congress of the United State.*, nud
it is all-important tlmt tho Senator who shall then
represent us in Congress should he a man of
known ability,and whose political character should
be free from reproach, and like Ciesar’s wife, n-
bovo suspicion. No taint of Federalism should
he upon it—no disposition to throw difficulties in
the way of our country’s arms—devoted to South
ern interests nud Southern institutions—and in
every tiling exactly suited to tho emergency, which
may’thou arise.
We nro admonished by recent events to ho up
on the ulort. A cloud is gathering in tho North
ern horizon. Though tho cloud may now seem
no larger than “a man’s Imtul,” yot wo have cause
to apprehend that it will grow and increase, until
it shall ‘
American Ocean Summers.—Tho koel of tho
■ ‘ ufla
third summer of tho Southampton amt Bremen
huu is to ho laid at New-York in a few days. This
steamer, to ho called tliu “ llniubolt," will he
completed, it is said, in fivo months. She will
rogistor about 2400, lou*—six hundred more than
tho Washington.'
Tho N. Y. Commercial anya thcro is eVtfry
prospect that tho second steamer, now receiving
Imr machinery, will bo ready to toke her placo in
tho lino by tliu 1st of January next.
T ” J 1 *®V «*■ Clinlhnin.cionmv
lelldW-Citizcns 1—I am a cmnliil-if•> r 1
fico of SHERIFF, at "'rtf
spoctliilly solicit your Hiillrnge* ». and re .
not 30 UAN1EL "• STEWAKT.
SIIACk6LFOR» * IlESSEY,.
factors, *’
Acmittcd.—Tlmlri.ilof Peter J. Shannon, in
dicted for llm murder of Alonzo Brown, came up
before the Superior Count, Judgo Floyd presi
ding, on Saturday last. Tim trial consumed near
ly the whole or Friday and Saturday. After a
patient nearing of the evidence, and tho argu
ment* of counsel on both sides, the case was sub
mitted bite 011 Saturday evening to tlm jury—who
alter retiring a short timo. returned a verdict of
Not Guilty.—Macon Telegraph, 23.7 inst.
■ C R N T 11 A I, w 11 A It *,
cn.uti.Ksrox, s. v.
F. It. StlACKKLVoni), A.,.
tilS-
oct 19
ANN .MdvlNNON, Senior, end luiuity lr
-pcotfiilly invited In nttoiij I,or FlS,| ftn, 7
rosidonoo of Mr. Julm T. IWcillo,
Street, TO. Afternoon, at ,| „Y|, lc | :i * n >
nov S|
poet.
I hurst ill mm mighty lempost upon our de
voted heads. Tim recent elections in tho State of
opinion, would dictate tint wo should give tlm act
ofl -l'i a full and impartial trial. With that view. I
would not vote for its repca’,until it re:m obvious
it had tailed to answer the object of it.* creation.—
I am iu fivor of supplying men and money with
out stint to carry 011 tlm war witli Mexico with
tlm utmost energy, as tlm best and only means of
terminating tho rupture between tlm two coun
tries. I am opposed to the passage of tlm Wiltnot
Proviso, niul should rognrd any man from Ten
nessee as a traitor to Imr host cause who fuvors
its adoption.”
Mr. Reeso sivs “1m is in fivor of a vigorous
prosecution of tlm war, and strongly opposed lo
llm Wiiiuot Proviso.” In reference to tho tarilf
of 1840, lie add*: “Ifchosen senator,! would not
vote, under existing circumstances, for tlm repeal
of the tarilf act of 18 hi, for tlm purpose of suostt-
tilting in it* place a former act; hut from tlm actual
and prospective financial condition of tlm coun
try, it may become expedient, in order to avoid
direct taxation, to adopt modifications of tlm act
oflSlti. In voting Ibrlhofio modifications, if ne
cessary, it willjhu my leading object to increase the
revenue with a view to meet tlm war expendi
tures of tlm country.”
(Coi
The well known
qdciidid steam packets «=
[ORA, Capt. F. Barden,
METAMOR.
WM. SKABItOOR, Capt. T. Lyon,
GEN. CLINCH, Capt. Win. Curry,
Will horenfter leave Savannah every evening at
half past 8 o’lock, and Charleston every morning
at 9 o’clock, precisely, touching at Hilton Head
and Beaufort each way, and avoiding two-third*
of the sea route.
For Freight or Passage, apply on hoard, or to
BROOKS&TUPPER, Ag’ts, Savannah.
E. LAFITTF. & CO., Ag’ts, Charleston.
N. B.—All goods intended for Savannah nr
Charleston will he forwarded by tlm Agents, if
directed lo their care, free of commissions.
All way-freight payable by shippers.
jii'r 1
Sy OR S A 7.15.—A second
band CARRIAGE AND IIAR-
.. NESS, nearly imw. Apply to
.nov 19 — JNO. II.REID »Ss CO.
M FLOYD house,
MACON, O.i.
Hi* KILLING li.WIKll.
oct 27
M
J. A. ItitOWN.
M V O a R15 X T.—The Wqste rn Tene
ment of limiter's Building* adjoining tlm one
occupied by Messrs. Edwin Parsons «& Co., Pos
session given immediately. Enquire of
G. It. HENDRICKSON,
oct 11 . Gibbons building.
® TO KJEIV'T. — A throo story Brick
Building in Slate Street.
A two story Wooden Building in Broughton st.
A two story Wooden Building iu Joffemm *t.
A two story Wooden Building, with a Baku
I Ton <o attached, next door oust of Mrs. Bourku’s
residence. For term*, apply to
sept 22 COHEN & FOSDICK.
pj F O |£ It 15 X J’.—Three floors of M.
J*2*-Waldlmrglis building near the.Jvxchtmge, un
der that occupied by Mr. \V. Woodhridge,also
two upper floors of tho building immediately be
low the Exchange, mid several floors under tlm
building occupied by Mr. Walsh, one of them a
ground floor.
nov 1 ROB. HABERSHAM &. SON.
M TO It 15XT. —From tlm 1st of Novem
ber next, a commodious Throo Story Brick
Dwelling, in South Broad Struct, near St. John's
Church. Terms very moderate. Apply to
June 3 — II. GANAIIL.
TO RE XT.—Tlm House at tho head
JjisLof Bay Street, recoiltlv occupied by Mr E II
Crime, ns a carriage warehouse.
Also, two large rooms over Ivos, Horsey &.
Cfr's hat storo, suitable for counting room* of
luv/yurs’ officers. Apply to II. A. CRANE.
H nCO REXT.—That cominodiotis dwel
ling, uituated on Warron nquaro, N. 15. cor
ner of Bryuu and^Haberdiam street*. For terms
apply ou the premises, or to H. GANAIIL.
sept IS
A EiTIOXOS.—In bhls tin snln by
liov U II. J GILBERT,
gartl, for they sound wondprl’iilJy like the frag
ments ofsoum old Ktiiuip speech of the canvas* of
1814, having no special reference to the reported
speech, hut dealing in general abuse and flight*
of fancy—we only refer to the unfairness of tlm
whole proceeding, and the spirit which it mani
fest*. Assuming tlmt Mr. Ci.ay is again a can
didate for the Presidency, which neither ho nor
his authorized friends have yet avowed, the Geor
gian alluding to tlm speech ofu statesman known
and honored wherever the English' tongue is spo
ken, flippantly exclaims “tho gambler ha.* played
hi* last card,” and follows up iu a similar strain
the insulting reflection.”
Now, if wo see proper to publish “tho frag
ment.* of a stump speech,” wo do not know that
our neighbors Imvo any right to complain, and
anyone who has perused our article knows that
the “gambling" alluded to by tu was purely of a
political character. But wo have had tho cool
audacity “to assume that Mr. Cloy is again a can
didate for the Presidency !” What outrageous im
pudence! “when neither hr. nor his authorized
friends have ycl avowed” it I Really our neigh
bors must have suflered from a return of tlm
same hallucination which attacked them about the
time of our discussion of the “march to llm Rio-
Grande,” and which lud them to exclaim, iu tones
of fierce indignation, against the small men who
were disposed to draw out General Taylor’s “spe
cific opinions upon specific subjects hefouf.-
iiand !” We are not to ho allowed to infer that
Mr. Clay is a candidate for tlm Presidency until
he is regularly nominated by a Whig Convention
—lor who ever heard of a candidate’s owning
himself ns such in these days of Cnnvciitions“ut:-
koiikhamd!” Yet poor .Mr. Biiclmuan, when he
do red to insult tho Whigs of Georgia by writing n
letter against the Wiluiot Proviso, was immediate
ly beset by those samo neighbors of ours with
sundry charges of a corrupt ambition, and with
evidently sidling up to tho Presidential elm
When have they failed to infer from sundry act*
of sundry prominent Democrats, that each or
all of them were obviously “ squinting” at the
Presidency? Never! But when it comes to
drawing an inference against Mr. Clay, although
it stares one lull iu the face, tlm gag law is read
by our neighbors, and they cry Halt! to such
“cool audacity /”
Utir neighbors have plainly lost their balance.
The only way to account for their strange vaga
ries is iu supposing a temporary obfuscation of
intellect. They are perhaps clouded on certain
points, and the speech of Mr. Clay ha* probably
failed to illuminate llm darkness. Wo do not
know tlmt wo could select a better opportunity
than tlm jireseutofrecalling to tlmir mind* tlm fact
that several important questions, which wo Imvo
propounded to them, fur the purpose of ascer
taining their principles, remain unanswered. They
bear upon points which form the burden of Mr.
Clay’s speech and resolutions. We repeat two
of them hero :
Do YOU OH DO YOU NOT THINK THAT TIIK LINE OF
nut Rio Ghandic should have been made tiik
ULTIMATUM IN NEGOTIATIM! THK WESTKIIX DOU.N-
daiiy or Texas 1
Do you on no you Nor think that TF.niiiTimy
SHOULD HI - ACqUIltl'.D FltoVl MEXICO t.v I’AVMJ'N j
From Miliedgeviilc.
rot.jHiuilt'arc uf the S tvouutli (irortriaii.)
MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 22.
Gentlemen—Mr. Bpoir moved ou Saturday
last, iu tlm House, to reconsider llm resolution^
adopted yesterday, relative to the project of Mr.
Whitney, to connect the Atlantic nud Pacific
Oceans by Rail Road, which was lost by a vote
of ayes 37, nays78.
M r.^ Moseley introduced a hill to establish n
Botanico-Mcdieal Board of Physicians, iu this
State, and for the better regulation of the Botanic
or Tliounotiiau practice of Medicine.
Mr. Nosbit, also, a hill for the relief of Peter
Trozovnnt, and moved to have 150 copies thereof
printed, on which tho yoas and nays wero demand
ed, and are yeas 57, unys 02—so the motion to
print was lost.
Oil motionnfMr. Phillips, the House agreed to
take up the reconsidered hill to appropriate mon
ey for certain purposes. M r. Jackson of Walton,
moved to recommit the hill, which was agreed
to; and after some action thereon, the bill was re
ported to tliu House witli an amendment. Mr.
Moseley moved lo strike out “2909,” oil which
iheJSyoas and nays wero culled for, and are "yeas
09, nays 51. Tho samo member then moved to
fill tlm blank witli “1500,” which was carried by a
vote of yeas 80, nays 20; after which tlm hill pass
ed—yeas 92, nays 24.
If you have followed the history of this hill, you
will recollect that it-was based upon the report of
n Select Committee appointed to examine into the
condition of tlm Executive Mansion, it* furniture,
and other things thereunto appurtenant nud be
longing. Convinced by tlmir examination that
an appropriation was necessary to place that build
ing in a state of comparative comfort for the resi
dence of tho Chief Magistrate of the great State
of Georgia, tlmt Committee reported this identi
cal hill, calling for four thousand dollars for tho
purpose above explained; mid in .tlm opinion of
several, tlm estimate was too low. Yot its mode
ration did not slmltcr the bill from violent ossnults,
und tlm amount was successively modified and re
duced, until it tiually rested nt $1500. I am in fa
vor of n liberal economy—parisnmuy I consider
neither wise nor amiahlu, and regret to notice its
influence over this particular iustnuce of Legis
lative action.
The hill to amend the several act.* iu relation to
issuing grant* on head right.*-, so to extend tlm time
for granting tlm samo until the 25th of December,
1819, was read tlm third timo and passed. Four
local hills were also passed.
Oo motion of Mr.Tift, tho House took up and
agreed to a resolution calling on the Governor to
furnish tho House with tho report of Leonidas B.
Mercer, relative to cleaning out Flint river.
Mr. Noshit presented a report favorable to the
petition of Peter Trezevant.
Mr. Walker, from the Committco on Agricul
ture and Internal Improvement, made an unfa
vorable report on tlm petition of Mark A. Cooper
and others, praying the establishment of n contin
uous communication by railroad between the
mountainsnnd the senhourd.
A bill to incorporate a Camp Ground in Car-
roll county, was rejected.
Nothing more happened in the IIouso on .Sa
turday, worthy of note.
This morning Mr. Speaker Jenkiu* returned
from his visit homo, and resumed the Chair.
In both branches tho counties are being called
and hiils and resolution* introduced,limy are gen
erally unimportant, and relate to county or indi
vidual aflair^ Having nothing moro to commu
nicate this morning, 1 will here close, still lump
ing open the letter, to the last moment, in order
to mid whatever of interest may turn up.
By the way, I surely must not fail to choniclo
tho arrival at the seat of Legislation'of tlm illustri
ous General Tom Thumb, or as a Parisian editor
announced him. Gun. Thomas Pourc—for which
(lie idiguant liliipttlinn instituted against him an
action fur slandi r, which I think wa* withdrawn
But I call upon the ndvoentos of this resolu
tion to give one single good and sufficient reason
for the hot haste with which they are seeking tu
bring on tlm election of a United State* Senator
two years iu advance of tlm timo when hi* ser
vices shall be required. Do they expect the hon
est confiding yeomanry of tlm country will hold
them guiltless in the aeeoiiiplisluuutit of this
object, which seems so dear to tlmir hearts, with
out giving some grounds upon which this meus-
uru can he justified.
Tito Democratic partv has often been taunted
with acting upon the principle, that “to the victors
belong tlm spoil*,” hut iu this iiistauco the Whig
party tiro practising upon this principle to tlm let
ter; and tlm true response to the inquiry, why this
eagerness to elect two Buriat nr.* ut one and tlm
sanm session of the Legislature, would he that
they intend now to practise upon this principle,
viz: “to the victors belong tlm spoil.*.”
They arc unwilling to permit this, nrnhnhiy
thoir last, opportunity to pass, of divining the
loaves aud fishes among tlmir friends; ami regard
less of our admonitions, they are determined upon
availing themselves of their present accidental
majority on this floor, to carry out till* their favor
ite measure. The. polls of tile recent elections
in our State show conclusively that tlm majority
iu thij House represent a minority of the people.
And I call upon gentlemen, on tho other side,
who are representing counties with from one
hundred to live hundred majority against thorn,
whether they can reconcile ii to their consciences
to vote for a measure, which they well know a
large majority of thoir constituent* will repudiate ?
They know too tlmt when this election comes on
an individual will ho elected to the United States
Senate whose views on all the great leading
questions of tho day arc diametrically opposed
to tlmir.*, Aud will gentlemen shut tlmir eyes
to this state of things, and blindly follow party
dictation,regardless of consequences? There-
ponsibility resting upon them must he truly aw
ful, aud to thoir own consciences, and tlm [rigid
accmiutaihiiity to which tlmir constituents will
doubtless hold them, 1 must bo content to leave
them.
I contend sir, that tho Senator,who will he elect
ed by the dominant party iu this Legislature will
not represent the views and feelings of a majority
of Ihn puoplu of Georgia. Tho recent election
for Governor proves conclusively that a decided
majority of tlm people of this State nro Demo
cratic, believing iu the great fundamental doc
trines of that parly, and when a combination of
untoward cicumstunccs liavo placed them in the
minority iu tlm legislature, and it is absolutely
necessary that they must submit to have one Sen
ator put upon them, to misrepresent tlmir princi
ples, reason, candor, aud common sense would
say, that the party now accidentally in power
should pause and reflect before they attempt to
put upon the good pooplo of this State, for eight
year* to come, another Scitator, who will he
equally obnoxious to the charge of holding oflico
against llm known wishes of tho majority of that
people.
Tim 3d Sue., 1st Art., of tlm Constitution of
tlm United States provides that, “The Senate of
llm United State* shall he composed oftwo Sen
ators from each Stale, chosen by the Legislature
thereof, for six years*”
“Immediately after they shall ho assembled in
conseqiionco of tlm first election, they shall he
divided a* equally as may he, into threo classes.
Tlm seats of the Senators of the first class shall be
vacated at tho expiration of tlm second year; of
the second class nt the expiration of the fourth
year; and of tlm third class at tho expiration of
tho sixth yea**; so that one third may huchosen
every two years.”
New-York are premonitory of tlm struggle in
which wo nro soon to engage. A portion of tlm
Democratic party, who are tho advocates of the
Wiltnot Proviso, liavo amalgamated with tho
Whigs aud made tlm Wiluiot Proviso n tost ques
tion. Tlio majority of tlm Democratic party iu
that State have determined to stand by the South
on this great question, nud the consoqueuco is,
that in tlm recent election they have been defeat
ed by the advocates of the Proviso, by a majority
estimated at from thirty to fifty thousand. 1* not
this sufficient to teach us tlm necessity of prepar
ing for the approaching conflict f Should we not
then pause in our course, aud await the develop
ment of future events, before wo commit our
selves by the election of an individual who, two
years from this day, may entertain political opin
ion* totally ndvaran to a large majority of this
House and of the People of Georgia. I mu averse
to tho agitation of party topics upon this floor.
( liavo always endeavored to avoid it, hut in this
instance I have been constrained l»v a sense of
duly to myself and to those who net with me on
tliis’quostion, publicly to avow the grounds of our
opposition to this resolution. 1 will detain the
House no longer. Tim views which I have pre
sented are sullicient to satisfy tny mind of the
correctness of tlm course I shall pursue, and
therefore i am ready to cast my vote against the
resolution.
Farts Worth Knowing.
It i* now universally admitted that the myste
rious power of Galvanism has an important nud
wonderful etfect on tlm animal economy; iu fact
the whole Nervous or Vital System lias been
likened to a Galvanic Battery, of which the Brain
is tlm great centre, tho spinal Column the con-
nectiiigpdmin, and the counties* Nerves which
ramify from this important structure, tlm conduct
ing wires whereby tho generated influence i.*
brought to overy portion of tlm animal frame.
This is not a fanciful theory, but a positive and uu-
iiimstionablu fuel which can ho most conclusively
demonstrated. It is therefore no matter ofastoii-
inont that tlm new and beautiful application of
this wondrous agent, a* developed by DR.
CHRISTIE’S GALVANIC RINGS, BELTS,
BRACELETS, should he of such vast bene
fit in many of tlm most alilictiug diseases to which
wo tiro subject. In tlm long train of Nervous
Complaint* it* effect nro almost magical, and tlm
most severe cases of Paralysis, Epileptic Fils,
Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Tic Dolercoux, Neuralgia,
and many other derangement* of the nervous sys
tem readily yield to the oflieacy of CHRISTIE’S
Galvanic article* and remain permanently cured.
Severe case*, in which henofit wo.* unexpected,
arc often as completely relieved a* others.
The following is mi extract from a letter lately
received from a distinguished physician ill this
State. Tho name is withhold by request of the
writer.
“A. II. Christie, M. D.—Dear Sir; One of
Consignees per Cement Jtull"
NOVir.mt.it ii
(7 hales Colton, (torn, tViT'eT -
•tc., a* Holt «V Ur,tliu,oa. C Hnrtriili’o, 1* JUiJlv U i,
u "’ ,lo, ;:; n f »*«■ * pun...., * , u
(lenu’i. <-l >fk & l.AWftun, W W-llo*, Dr W If Ci,vt*. *
COMMERCIAL.
t.i .vrprut
II ivm
Itnvtt
•l L:t.
" * Lit. *JI
«“ Nov. H
.vnv Orlnam Nov. Irf
Nov. til
LATEST DATES.
Now York ...
l'lliliuliillllii:)
Itiiltiiimri!
MACON, Nov. 23.—The Cotton marketf«»7
' vl . lIlout «”>• transaction* worthy «?f ’
the sales Since our last scarcely reaching 50 £
t lie range ot price.* 1ms been from t; j j 0
NF.W-OIU.EANd, Nov. 17, R JI -cm~
, n ( ! ‘'omn’i.l luMpruvailul ii. lli«i nt
anil tliu sulos t„ r„!i v lo.nuu Ini,., ,
Hr tlte iNonli, Fruuciinml i:n»l,ui,l. |' r j„i,|“
bee. vnry .rrogiilnr, (moiling i„ ,
r, ic. for im.lc li.ip. and clo.iog ot,-,i g Oo'.Yd, ,ni
dhitg loggoud middling.
The III ket ler Sugar i* inactive, nml sal,-#-.
confined to 200 liluls. ?U0 |,t»|*. Molasses | m .
This provision of the^Constitiition in the or
ganization of the Senate, evidently contemplat
ed no such u state of things a* tlm adoption of tin
resolution on your table will bring about. At
the timo tlm first Senate of tlm United State.* wn*
organized, nud its members classified, one of the
Senators of Georgia fell into one class and the
other into another class, who were to ho elected
at dilferoiit time*, and it was evidently never
contemplated by tlm framers of the Constitution
tout two Senator.* belonging to different classes,
should he elected atone and *'m same time, iu the
same State, except in ca.*o of vacancies by death
or ra*igunliou. It has always Imcn deemed and
held, by the Republican party of tlic.-o United
States, a* one of tlm fundamental doctrines> «»l
tlmir political creed, “that tlm representative
should he held to a rigid accountability by tlm
constituency.” That parly has also, professed
io believe tlmt llm people nro capablo of self-gov
ernment, and that the nearer tlm power they dele
gated could bo kept within their reach, and con
trol, tho greuter would ho tlm security of our free
institutions. The Federalists on the other hand;
wero in favor of removing the Representative a*
far as possihlo from the control aud influence ol
tlm people, and proposed as one of their mea
sures to have Senators elected for life. And
very recently, it has been held tliut Senators of
the United Suites were not intended to repre
sent tlm views of the people. Ifgontloiueii sub
scribe to tlm soundness of this doctrine, it js not
at all astonishing to mo, that they are willing to
bring on the election of a Senator, two years be
fore Ids services will be required.
Tlm object of the framers of tlm Constitution
iu providing that one-third of tlm Senators should
lie elected every two years, was to guard against
nu evil which prevails in nil governments, where
offices are held by long tenures; the rulers of the
people arc liable to become corrupt, after having
long been iu office; the history of all governments
establishes this fact; and while the Senatorial
term of oflico was extended to six year* for wise
nml salutary purposes, yet incase a majority of
this body should become corrupt,—by returning
one third of tho whole number every two years,
sending them up fresh from the people, it could
not be tho case that this venerable body would
long remain iu a state of corruption, and regard
less of tlm source from whence they derived their
power.
You, therefore, sir, nt once perceive that the
resolution attempted now to ho forced upon the
House, would defeat tho great object hail in view
by tlm framers of the Constitution, by the inser
tion of this wholesom provision, to wit: “that one
third of the Senators should he chosen overy two
(communicated.)
At an adjourned convention of the Stall' and
Commissioned Officer* of the third Battalion, be
ing a part of thirty-fifth Regiment, G. M., con
vened at tlm Court-house, in the city of Savannah,
at 12 o’clock, M., on the llh day of October, 1817,
fur the purpose of organizing said Battalion.
Oil motion, Col. G. 1*. Harrison was called to
tho Chair, and Cnpt. J. 1*. A. Diipoii. acted as
Secretary.
The Chairman having briefly explained the ob
ject of tlm meeting, ou motion, it was resolved,
that tho Convention proceed to lay oil* the boun
daries of tho dilleruut .companies which were a-
greed to as follows:
Company No. ti, IFiiitc Muff District.—Bound
ed North by tlm limit* of Savanuali and tho Sa
vannah river—South by the little Ogoehoo river,
taking tlm iioith-ousterly branch of said river, up
to Mayur's bridge—East by the Atlantic ocean,
aud West by the Ogechoo road.
Company No. 7, Ogtehee. District.—Bounded
North by the Louisville road—Sun til olid West by
Bryan county, ami East by llm limit.* of the City
of Savannah and Company No. (!.
Company No.8, (’heroine Jlill District.—Bound
ed North by the line of South Carolina—South
by tlm Louisville Road or Company No. 7—East
by tlm City of Savannah, and West by Efliughum
county.
It was further determined, that tlm old Battal
ion parade ground at Drouillnrd’s (now Tonac
and Maupa.*') garden, one and a half mile* from
the city of Savannah, on tlm White Blufi'road, he
used as tlm parade ground of (lie present organ
ized Battalion.
Oil motion, it wn*
lirsolced. That Col. ilani-ou be, ami ho is
hereby,authorized to use our names iu drawing up
a petition in behalf of the third Battalion, Chat
ham, G. M., requesting our member.* in the next
Legislature, to have tho Militia law of tlm State so
altered as fur ns iho thirty-fifth Regimen; is con
cerned, restricting the Major to one Battalion
parade; and in lien of llm two other parades re
quired by law, to allow llm Battalion* forming
said Regiment, to have an encampment for llm
space of llirco successive days in each year,at some
convenient equi-diataiit place between tlm two
Comities forming said Regiment, for Regimental
parade—said encampment ground to he selected
a* above mentioned by the Colonel und Stall*.
And be it further Unsolved, That tlm Secretary
forward through Col. Harrison, a copy of this re
solution to tlm commanding officer of the 4th
Battalion, in Elliiiglinm county, requesting a co
operation of tlm officers ui'said Battalion, to car
ry the above resolution into etfect.
’ On motion, it mis further Ucsoltcd, As it is a mat
ter of much difficulty to obtain competent olfieers
willing lo undergo tlm trouble nnil expense of
uniforming aud instructing themselves, a* be
comes an otiicer, upon whom devolves the duty of
instructing tlm men, in tlm school of llm soldier:
that wo petition the Legislature at it* session—as
an inducement to such persons as are willing to
uniform and instruct themselves a.* heroines an
officer; that the samo privileges ho extended to
tho Staifatul Commissioned otliccrs of the thirty-
iilth Regiment, G. M., ns are now enjoyed by tho
Stall'and Commissioned otliccrs of the first Regi
ment, G. M., bv the 4lli section of the Militia act
of 1835.
GEO. P. HARRISON, Chairman.
J. I*. Auo. Dui’o.v, Secretary.
my patients, unknown to me, obtained your Gal
vanic Belt, with the Magnetic Fluid, lor a serious
affection of Deafness. 'Tlm case wa* tint of
lady whose nervous system was much disordered,
ana herjgeiier.il health poor. Much was done pre
vious to Urn application of the Belt, hut with very
little success, and I fuel it only right to tell you
that since she commenced wearing tlm Belt, but a
few week* ago, site ha* ENTIRELY RECOV
ERED HER HEARING, and her general health
i* bettor than for several years. Her friends are
rejoiced beyond measure at this happy result,”
Unless llm cause of Deafness he organic, which
is seldom the case, there is every eliaueo of per
fect recovery by tlm use of Dr. CHRISTIE’S ar
ticles, and this is equally true regarding all diseases
of Nervous origin.
Testimonials of the most respectable character,
and pamphlets with full description*, may bo had
gratis of the authorized agent, or will lie’ sent l
mail.
market oi
peaiug nt 324c. a ml cl,
been sold.
ins“1 S fsaNOtl'libk Whiskey «laj
and 100 bbls, in lots nl I8.jc. ft casks Side* ft,
con sold at 7**. and 10 cask* at J'4 ets. two |,!j
lVimu l’ork were sold on private term*, Inn
posed to hern. 'ideruLlyninlcr$1(1.
In Freights, two ship* liavo been taken fori/
don nl-ID.*, per lilnl. tobacco. No other
incut for Europe has tinu«piml.
Bill* on London I a (5 percent, iirein.: I’rn
5f.l5u5f.50. Sales lit,filed.
IW*' CAUTION.—The great celebrity nnd suc-
cessof'Dr. Christie's Galvanic nml Magnetic Cura
tives, lias caused them to be counterfeited by un
principled persons. 'I’ti % protect the public
against deception there is hut ONE AUTHOR
IZED AGENT appointed iu each town or city.
appoints
from whom alone the Genuin e article can he pro
cured. Only Agent in .Savannah. Ga.
A. A._ SOLOMONS, agent.
I Square.
nov 21 —13
Druggist, Markt
years." Coming up fresh from tlm people, idon-
filwt.l u.tit. ti,,..,. ... filial,, n<»miiillli>(l Wl.!l tlielf
Post Office Department.—S. Jt. Ilohhie, Esq.,
the First Assistant Fost,mister General of the Unit
ed Suites, has returned to Washington city, from
hi* visit to difterent countries iu Europe on busi
ness connected with his official duties. Of the
result of hi* mission we find the following account
in the Union:
“IIo [Mr. Ilohhie] Ion not, it seems, effected a
postal arrangement with llm Britidi Font-Office.
The government of Great Britain still adhere lo
their obnoxious order of the 9th of June last, im
posing tliu British sea* postage on the American
mails conveyed in tlm American steam-ship. This
order they will relinquish upon the adoption of a
postal convention between tlm two countries.
But, in di-enssingtlm terms for a convention,they
insisted upon certain nrmgcineiits, objected to by
our postal agent and our minister, at London.
Not acceding to those Major Ilohhie returned,
bringing with him the British plan for a postal
convention for the decision of our government.
“Arrangements with France nro necessarily
postponed until those with Great Britain shall he
adjusted; as tlm mails to a id from France con
veyed by the American steamer have to pass
through England, nml become subject to the Eii-
Wlstur’H llutHnm of Wild ifiicrry.
Opinion ok tiik 1'ukss.
From tho Mmiliucl unit lt,'fi>rm"r, Worccatnr, M.i»»,
Jam*, IRI.%.
The beneficial elleet ol'this remedial composition
are astonishing to tin* world, and make it one of
the. most popular liiedieines now known. For
Goughs, (.'olds, and Gosuuiptive ca-cs, it* cura
tive powers are established by numerous testimo
nial* of the highest character. In tlm first stages
ol'disease. termed “Catarrhal Consumption,” ori
ginating from neglected l 'olds, it ha* been used
witli uuduviatiiig success, and hundred* ac
knowledge limy owe tlie restoration oftlmir liOalili
to thi* invaluable niodicinc.
None genuine, unless signed I. Bur rs ou the
wrapper. For sale, whoIeMde aud retail, bv
THOMAS M. TURNT.it.
Bav street, Savannah.
Also bv A. T. BO'W.NE,
And Druggists generally in Georgia.
nov 22 ’ —3t
CorresjiottiMice of t!ie IhUilii'!.',.Amoricnn—»y Ti !,•
NEW YORK, Nov. 19, ti F. M.-TI,,. f|,
market has been dull and unsettled to-il.iy, n la j n!l
on ricrottn. ofllm steamer Hihoritiu's newsInviu-
been momentarily expected. Tlm Ikuirrn i
maud i* moderating, and transaction* mnlic <n,
amount to hut 3000 bids at $«i,l3j for line(•cii.
sue, $(i,0ti.| for Oswego and $<• for Wedern. T
receipts are now considerable, nml a Inrpu Mo,
will probably be on hand before navigation clu.,
Wlmnti* wanted, but holder.* of aooil ftmii'
are too liim for operations. 8oiiiu small
of prime Genesee were sold nt HO.
On is qniett nml rather heavy. Sales ufffti
bushels at 71 for mixed and 73 liir yellow.
Rye remain* itiu lianged aud sonic small nlo
wero made at 00a9l.
In Cotton there has been very little movcnir..
to-day. Spinners took 500 hales at prim ratlin
easier. .Middling Uplands ?.{; New ()di‘.m«<|
Rico is quiet, and small sales lira making v.
$3,113 ', per tierce far export. Fair is worth $3, .7J
a $3,50. de* trade haying sparingly.
Up toil o’elock this evening iio tilling* liavo lies
received of tho news hy tlm steamer Iliberuia.—
81m has now been fifteen days out.
Bp,Swayno’s CoihimiiiiiiI Syrup of Wild Cherry.
This medicine lias now been before the public
some eight year*, aud i* tlm original preparation
from the Wild Cherry Tree, it* reputation as a
remedy for roughs, colds, bronchitis, nud con
sumption of tlm lungs, based entirely upon it.*
intrinsic merits, owes hut little to inllu’tcd news
paper pull*. Those who give ita trial, being bull
etined by it. recommend it to their neighbors, and
thus gradually and surely has it gained an eiivi-
able reputation, and worked its way into general
use. One bottle never fails to cure u recent
cough, or cold,.whilewitli strict attention to the
direction* that accompany each bottle, its use iu
pulmonary diseases of long standing, and of the
most alarming character, has always given relief,
and iu very many instances has effected complete
and permanent cures.
But, beware! llm base imposters that would de - •-
crate this tree,
By tlmir Farngoric curses, and their rhyming rib
aldry ;
Who bottles Farngoric, and then calls it through
deceit.
“The Balsam of Wild Cherry!” Oh! beware of
such a cheat.
Compound
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2d.IVM*-;
materially declined, and \ui note sales of 3*0 Ink
-■phiiid at 7 J ii S*J cent*.
Coffee.—Tlm sales of the week, wliirli ban
coine to our knowledge, fuel up about 35IM In.*
Rio, at price* ranging from (*•{ lor quite inl'ciiuri
8 cent* for choice prime—die hulk being at 7|i
7 ; i eenL*. The import of the week is 2110lo?
Rio.
l:ia.—\\’c note sales at * H a 13 per IMfll*
Flour.—Tin* unifonulveiirreiit rate of llm wed
lias been $.'»{, forlmth Howard st. and City .'hi-
Of Husunehaniia Flour not a barrel has been re
ceived lora considerable period past, the k*:
year’s stock of wheal having been entirely sold <»n*.
(hiring the pri valence of famine price* nbrtMl
ami the present crop bein'' held hack hy the fir
mer* in the expectation of better prices. Of lb*
Flour the supplies have been very small, and in*t
ndeqiialo to the home demand on the part ofik
German population, who from habit prefer lip
bread to any other. By the dray loads sales ■«
Rye Flour, have been made at $(».
Remember that Dr. Swayne’s
Syrup of Wild Cherry is the’ original and only
genuine preparation of Wild Cherry, Observe
particularly, that the signature of Dr.’ll. Sway lie
is ou each bottle, without which, none can lie gen
uine. Some poisons may tell you that some other
preparation is equally [as good—believe them not,
or you will liucoum a victim of a “base fraud."
Tim original ami only genuine article is pre
pared by |)r. Swnvne, corner of Eighth nud Race
slrei'ls, Fhihidclphia, and lor sale by Agent* iu
all parts of tlm United States, and i-ouiu part* of
Europe.
For sale by the Agent*.
A. A. SOLOMONS, Market-square.
J. M.TURNER A: HRO., Moimmeiit-sqii.
THOSE RYERSON, Corner of Bay and
Whitaker-streels, Savauuah. —13 nov 19
PASSEXOP.RS.
Per -t
am
pnrk«l
M'-eimori. from
filmrle
lo'i—
M-
William.
T Taylo
M
. Wo!
on, M'.-- Taylor. II
t* U J
In. *■
'
N
It iliitf.
M S Culloil, C J A
aun.ui
J V
und :i .!•-
k.
'al-.tk-
-Mr
ii"
Tn--ti —
Mi<s A Prtlrobli.ii
, Mii-
J .* Iloa.l
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,srs W
(Linn, W It Than
Sayerovi
r. a
a! Mm
:r Dav.
Notice.
Tlm Annual Meeting of the Commissioners of
Public Roads of Chatham County, will he held
ut the Court ilouso in the city of Savannah, on
the 13th, being tho second Monday in December
next, at II o’clock, A. M., precisely.
W. W. WASH, Secretary n. c. v. n. c. c,
nov 21 lo—
Fellow-Chi/nts oE Fhnlhani Co.
I uni a candidate for THE OFFICE OF TAN
COLLECTOR, at the election in January next,
and respectfully solicit your votes,
nov 23 ELISHA WYLLY.
To Hie Voters ofCliHtliam 4’omily.
Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for Iho < >f-
flee of CLERK OF THE SLTEIUOR AND
INFERIOR COURTS, of Chatham Comity, at
tlm election oil the 1st Monday in January next,
and respectfully solicit your snllVages.
JOHN E. DAVIS.
oct 21 —
tified with them iu feeling, acquainted with tlmir
wauls and wi.-lics, they would bo tlm more likely
to keep widiin tlm landmarks of the Con*titution,
and stand upas fearless champions of tlm rights
of the people against all the encroachments of
power. • 1
It is now more than two years before the servi
ces of tho Seuutor now sought to 1m clouted shall
be needed iu tlm Congress* of the United States.
Should tho Legislature of Georgia now elect, tlm
Senator thus elected will ho chosen for more than
seven years, instead of for six years, as provided
for hy tho Coustitntidn. Why, I «sk, tins pruei*
pitatu haste? Is there uny ground to appre
hend a vacancy in the Senate of the United States
during tlm session of Congress, if this election is
postponed until tbo next session of the General
Assembly of tlm State of Georgia shall take
place ? , ,.
The Legislature of 1815 adopted tin* course.
glish transit postage.
Jii respect to our mails with tho German States,
Major ilohhie efleeted full and satisfactory ar
rangement*, securing the transmission of letters
by the Washington, direct to their destination,
either with postage prepaid or unpaid, at the op
tion of tlm writers, with a plan of accountability
which give* to each government its share ot the
postages. Iu some of the German States a sin
gle uniform rate of postage on American corres
pondence bus been agreed upon, and at a reduc
ed amount; anti there is a lair prospect that the
other States will concede the same advantage.
Liiutcnant Sellcck.— Tiie Abbeville Banner
learns t!»nt this gallant young officer, who had tho
honor of planting tho Palmetto Banner upon the
wall* of Mexico, the first flag that waved from the
battlement, is recovering JVotu the wound he re
ceived in executing Hint act.
To tin? Voters of (Hiatimiii County.
Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for the ol
ficu of Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Court:
of Chatham County, iu llm place of R. W. Fooler,
Esq., who decline* a re-election, and respectfully
solicit your suffrages on tlm first Monday in Jan
uary next. AUGUSTUS LAF1TTE.
oct 28
To the Voters of Chatham Co.
Fellow • Citizens :—I am a candidate for the
OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF at tlm Elec
tion in January next, und most respectfully solicit
your Hutfmges. F I. TJ.HEAU.
oct 7 — 1
To the Voters of Chatham Coasity.
Fellow-Citizens :—I mu a candidate for the of
fice of SHERIFF, and respectfully solicit your
sutfrnpes on tlm first Monday in January next,
oct 2ti W W. OATES.
CONSKSNHEd.
Per hark I’ctnr IL-mill, fr»tu New York—A \ I.anwt
C P Millc.W P Willi unt.Dfii.low &. WchMnr, \V Slick}.
U It Huu,!ri.:k-o:i. J U f»tr..u>e, It K Mmitlort, P
DoMarliu, Collins it Ihilklev, 8 T Cliapitmn, T 8 Way#',
X || & || Weed, Weed* A Morrell, (i X Xej le, J l»«-Mi-
till, M J lleilly, Scranton & Jolin-I"". A Writes, PWi!t
herper, Way A Ivin/.ll J (lilherl.C W Auder.miA l»n*H
er, J Clark, uil t W Wurnnr.
Per dc’ir Lodemia .t P.li/.a, from Pliila,KlpI*ia—II I
Wood,Greiner .t llonll, Way * Kin*, I W M.irreM,J»
Davis, A (Minis. W P Williams, P Willlmrirer, T S Wty«
It Ilalmrskani A Soil, J T llowltuid, J M <k"»|*er.
Persteumcr John Itandol|>li, from AiijiwItt-lWIh-dsif*
ii, nud Stdzo to O Driscoll A Co, W Crowder, 4 UU** 4
Co.lt MoAtpIn, W M Davidson, and C F Still".
Pcrrloanier Metainora, from Cliurlestmi—Cenlr.l I s
ltoad, and llronkv A Tapper.
jrStaimar Wiu. (In-ton. from P.-ilaika—W
Cotton mu! Md/.o, toR II II Sorrel, J N l.ewi*. 4
Tapper, X A Harden, (! W An.ler.oii A Itrotlicr, ll*ri
SHIP NEWS.
of Stivtiiinahf Nov. 31. I vi
* r ^.i,r(.-,',uon Plant. Hnniinjion. ,, r r ' l " ,c -
r lv.
Itiee.U
S Sohmiaio ('.«• .
Hi J.dia Uan.hdpli. Pa
10, to ('. E. Mills.
I's j| »t"int''iM'-kn alet.ni
|n.|, ( i llrooks A Tapper.
steam imekei Wm. Oaston..
Aara-ta. Uoalstiat..
ra, ll it 'lea" from Clwd'' 4 ’
ndall, from Palatka. !•' I«
ci.r.tnr.D
[, i Metainora, l» inlet
, for C bade" t° a ’"
Brook-A Tapp
l.'.S. M. sir-
t. Eludes
t;. s. M. •
Steamer
>VKTKI»
m-ket M -t eaa-a.
Iwilriril. M 'ltle-’a-, KMPalatka-
. Pliilpot, Aucusta.
PROM THIS PORT,
to, Andrew s. N'“ v V«»rk.
a tin
MEMORANDA.
Piiilara, Thatelior.for t!iis p°
• If til illst.
ailed f.om S"
MOM EE. N<»v l‘»—Arr rail* Mari.m, .
fir .1 Clark. Hoarill. N"W JI
XKWOREE \XS, Xovit*—Arr slop* "’
York: Memphis, tlanker,« ,,
\j. r ships(. tmrlo-.toa.lin
- ‘ 1 Hav
CH AREESTON, Nov
Xew York; C »C
do; hrif Paul T
Northerner, II i l-I.Now York
,ti, I.*
CH-
. - hip - , ,
ISAl.TI.MOKK, Xov 3i)-Arr»c«r
iu..ii, 'Vine, v™ cm
L'.liaa, lladik!'
R W Uro« l
Hark Pel.-r Demill, !‘i>
.f 1 ’- u i,. i I.liar to A Mini*. . I
",™ Si"taS w. I -I
31(10 Ini-I'd*I
u.lla;
Cuhn.
ichV '.Splendid, Ri*.hard»oa, J»f»'
»da Janeiro.
^ . I .. . iteWmilonwii i-.ime ia this morula/an.
demia’lt Eliza, for Savanna A; Coiufliuli oo, rorCkwk*
,U NF\V YORK, Xov'lO—Arr«hlp Union. Uthaai. Dr®w*
iVk'rman, Clmrlo.toi*; bark* St Andrei,
PmSur-'S: M-^-‘,. oer, Jannn, Turk. Uland; hr.g^
-Ship- E 7*. ‘
Sew Orleans; bark tieue
j Piiilara. Tli.it.-her. X.ii
Dillingham, N* ,0r
bark. (**'
"TAI-^hl ship Klditore, Riley Mobil"; bark.
Oaierbrl-lee, l.ondon; TIiclD, Cnj*by. *•:« ^
IIOSTO.N, Nov l7t-.Arr bri? Lincoln.Drew,