Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIAN.
Bjr William H. Bulloch
CITT AXD COUXTT PIUXTXR,
And publisher of foo Laws of the
Daily rarsm, por annum T.
Payable eamt-annnally in advance.
Daily Pips*, for six month* Rii
Tm-Wiukly PAi*KR a per annum Five 11.
TriAVnnxLY Paixk, for rdx months.......T.won
WdKLY Paper, per annum ' Three
All payable in ad vnur.o,
HT ADVERTISEMENTS liunrlnd at tho n*»al rate*.
ZfT must bo paid On nil COMMUNICATIONS and
LKTTSM of b«un«»*.
■fP-
meeting, i
dr. JSrayiof
lid, of Atlanta,
ltall-Kond Cnnvemfau.
ATLANTA, 23d NOV., 1847.
At II o’clock, A. M.. foe Convention wan calk
ed to order by Mr. J S Bulloch of Cobb county,
and on his motion Mr. F. T. M. Gar not was ap
pointed Chairman to organise U*“ —
On motion of J Cowles, Esq.,
Savannah, and Mr J T Howland,
wore appointed Sccretnricn.
It was ordored, on motion of Mr. J 9 Bulloch,
(bat the names of the dolegatus should he enrolled;
whereupon the following were found to bo pres
ent:
From South Carolina.—J110 Ruven Mathews,
Ofis Mills, Jns (» Holmes. Jnul Adams, O L Dob-
eon, Jos Gadsden, Tims Kerr.
From Georgia.—It R Cuvier, President Celt:
tral Rail-Road Co., M H McAUUtaftJos L Locke,
Jos S Fay, Octavos Cohen, 'H Brigham, D.F
Halsey, J Washburn—from Savannah. Isaac
Scott, J Cowles—Macon. John P King, Presi
dent Georgia Rail-Road Company ; M M Dyre,
C B llitt, John- Davidson, G F Parish,' W W
Holt, T IV Flemtug—of Augusta. Wm Ezzard,
Jas M Calhoun—of Decatur. ‘John' Collier, G
G Smith, J Norcross, C F M Garnett, B F Bomar,j
James Loyd—of' Atlanta. Jar’S Bulloch—bf
Cobb county. C Peeples—of Clark county.
On motion of BlP. Scott; ofMactni, sccbnded
by Mr. Bulloob, of Cbbb, Hoff'Win Hazard, of
Decatur, was called to'presido over the delibera
tion! of this meeting.
Mr- Euard on taking the Chair, -thanked the
'Convention for the unexpected compliment,
lie then read the resolution of the late Conven
tion at Knoxville, upon which this Convention
was founded, ni follows:
“Resolved, That it is tho opinion of folk Con
vention that the cause of Internal Improvement
in the States - of South Carolina; Georgia, Alaba
ma, Tennessee end Virginia mny be promoted by
a Convention of Delegates from those States, and
a Convention is therefore redonnnended, to moot
at Atlanta, on Tuesday, the 23d duy of Novem-
b«i\l847."
He then proceeded to eulogise tho advantage
of Internal Improvements to the producers of
our great staples. He adverted to the pleasant
fact that he here again met some of those with
whom ho was associated at aCqnvcntion hold at
Macon in 1836, at which the great system of In
ternal Improvements of Georgia was originated,
and he congratulated them in -the so far hnppy
result lie hoped the plans then originated, and
the principles and system thou rccoguized, would
'becarried bn.
Mr. McAllister then rose, and after also inver
ting to tho objects of tins Convention, its shad
owed forth in the romlutiou of the Knrixvilln Con
vention, suggested that the several States should
' he invited to limko reports upon the Infernal im
provements as far as concerned them; and ottered
the following preamble and resblution which
were adopted:
Whereas, at a Convention recently held at
Knoxville* in Tennessee, it was resolved that the
cause of Internal Improvements in the Stales of
South Carolina, Georgia, Aluhuma, Tennessee
and Virginia, might bo prompted by n convention
of Delegates from those States, to* bo held at this
place on this day, bo it
- Resolved, That a committee of seven he nji-
,pointed front the Dulogutcs from Georgia in this
Convention, to report to this body on tho siibjoct
of Internal Improvements, so fur os tliu State of
Georgia is concerned.
The Chainnau appointed the following Com-
M. H. McAllister, of Savannah.
W. W. Holt, of Augusta.
J. 8. Bullock, of Cobb County.
C. Peoples, of Clark **
Isaac Scott, of Macon.
- J. P. King, President Georgia Roil Road Co.
. R.R. Cuyler, President .Central Rail Road Co.
On hiptlon qf M. H. McAllister, duly seeouded,
. it was
Resolved, That-we wolcomo with pleasure t|io
.prawuu-a of n dnli'cation from ti»«» State of North
Carolina, and fooy are hereby invited to partici
pate in the deliberations of this body.
Whereupon, Gen. Alexander McRae and Mr.
Henry Nutt, of Wilmington, took their seuts in
the Convention.
On motion of Mr. Peoples, of Clark county, the
Convention then adjourned till 4 o’clock, P. M.
perfect in its details. An avenue tffher own was
f—“ to bo constructed by the State from her confines,
whs, the Statu of Ueorgia could have but little di
rect interest. Her delegates in tho Convention
therefore bold a meeting in tho city of Knoxville,
Mud determined upon tho call of a Convention to
bo held at Macon in this State, whoso deliberations
might originate « plan, which, white it would af
ford an outlet to tho productions of tho West,
d redound to tho permanent prosperity of
Convention composed of. i
.. ,... j, unu
cut niuu or Internal Improvements, as now
nearly completed was recommended to tho Lo-
ucnriv couinlolcd was r<
eislaturo of this State, who adopted it fully.—
This plan was as grand in its outlines as it was
coiitin
to bo
At.4 o’clock P. M., the Convention again met,
S ursuatit to adjournment, when tho following ad-
itional delegates appeared and took their seats.
Gcorgut'r-Do.vid Irwin, N. B. Grcono, N. B.
Knight, John S. Anderson, John M. Edge, of
Marietta, Hon. Chus. J. McDonald and S Rose,
of Macon. A. R. Lawton, of Savannah.
Tennessee.-—F. A. Parham, of Chattanooga;
— Decry and — Rogers, of Knoxville.
BIr. John T. Rowland .being unable to attend,
BIr. C. R. Haulciter was requested to act in his
place os one of the Secretaries of this Conven
tion.
A letter from the Hon. J. M. Berrien, to the
Committee of Arrangcmons, was then read.
On motion of BIr. Peoples, of Clark county,
it was '
Resolved, Thata Committee .of Two front each
State here represented be appointed to take into
consideration, under Die resolution of the Knox-
Villa l^nnifanlinn ku «■* 1.(« ll,!_ ..... III .1. _
ville Convention, hy which this was culled, Uio
proper subjects for the action of this body, and
report to this Convention.
i, Mr. Peeples declining to serve,
repot
Whereupon, Mr.
the Chair ai— S -— J
C. J. McDonald and John P. King, of Georgia;
Col. Gadsden and Jool Adams, of South Carolina;
General McRoaattd Henry-Nutt, of North-Care-'
lino; F. A. Parham and'Mr. Dcery, ofTennessoc.
On motion of Mr. Parham, of Chattanooga, tho
following gentlemen from Tennesse were invited
to seats as members of this Convention:
Dr. Chester, of Jonesboro’, and Mr. Lenoir, of
Rowan county.
A letter from Ex-Governor Crawford was here
read, touching the conatiluUonoJiu oftho charter
from the 8tate of Teunasseo to the State of Geor
gia, to extend the State Road from Uie Georgia
line to the Tennessee river, which after much dis
cussion, was referred to the Committee of Eight.
; The meeting on motioh of Mr. Parham, ad
journed to7o’clock. P. M.
At7 o’clock, P. BL, the Convention reassem
bled, and uie Committee on Internal Improvc-
mentautede it* report through its Chairman, Mr.
McAllister, which report and the resolutions
therewith were unanimously agreed to.
The Committee to whom was referred the duty
of making a report upon tho subject of Internal
Improvements in the Stae of Georgia, as con
nected with the communication* between the
West end the South Atlantic coast, submit tho
following . REPORT:
To develope the resources of that portion of
the country we inhabit—to add the facilities of
.art to the blessings of nature—to improve the
bounties of Heaven by the enterprise and labor
of nun, is an object wbiclicommendsUsolfiiot only
to our interests and patriotism, but also to ourgrat-
itude to Him who has boon pletfaed to cost our lot
in pleasant places. The partial accomplishment
of such an object is the design ofthe present Con
vention. Its more immediate aim being to im
press upon tho public miud for importance bf
connecting the'West with the Southern Atlantic
* coast, it may not bo inappropriate to recur to tho
action bf the past upon this subject.
To conucctfoe granaries ofthe West with the
ports of Uie Adamic, has boeh for year* Uio object
of every great State in tho Union. Tho Empire
State M tho Wirt-llio old Key,(olio ffinto
has scaled foo Alleghumcs—Massachusetts hns
extended her urms—Virginia and Maryland
«xo urging onward, their gigamic work.—
Bondi Carotins Ium. mode a'groin hut unfortu
nately an uiisuocea«ful olToit by moans of hor
' CliarWon and Cincinnati Railroad.—mid oiir
own Georgia liaa antored Ilia arena of Statu com.
1 petition for tho trade oftho Wet. Thua cacti
Mtato lial ondoavorod or ia oudoaroring to ferti
lize! horown torrilory hy the dopo.it oftliat mighty
rurrent, which in nnsaing llirollgh if to. enrich 'It
U may not he foreign to the :otKtae|on to recur to
having for iu object e connection botwoon die
Wc.t mid Southern Adentic coau, determined on
tho gigantic plan of connecting dio citieo of
Charleston and Cincinnati.by nioatu of a Rail
Road. In auch an ontorprioi, praiawortliy iu it
piUCDi
r ._. „ /ffoin diis Bollit, and passing
tho State to Auguste at foe'hand oftnaviga-
might find another ouUoUo tRo -0001111. By the
cxocution of this plan it was intended tliat thu
State or Georgia should avail horsolf of hor gbo-
graphical position, while at tho samo limo two
ports on tho Atlantic were to bo opened to tho
West—those of Charleston and Savannah.—
The capabilities of Uio former port have boon'
embodied in an elaborate report inado'to ji Con-'
volition rocciidy hold at Knoxvillo, (Teun.) A
few romarkB in relation to those of dm latter may
hot therefore be deemed inappropriate.
Tho City of«9avnnnoh; with a population of a*
bout 15,out), is distent according to tho course or
sinuosities of Urn rivor 17 miles from the Ocean.
Hor hnrbour is at all times accessible for merchant
vessels ofthe Irtrgbar clans. A mn of Bom two
to throb hours' wlll'carry a vossellVom her wharves
to tho sea. Steam-boats Ibavo her daily for tho
Nortel, tri-weqkly fur tho South, some soven or
eight steamow ply botween her and Auguste on
Uio Savatman rive/, nud during Uio past year
eight to ton' vessels have been added to her for
eign arid .ebastwis’q trado. % Her bills of mortality
for,twenty years pust havo established her claim
to bo considqrbd.bneoftho healthiest cities in tho
Union. Her capabilities bf development may be
estimated by an allusion -to whnt she has done for
tho purpose of effecting a communication be
tween herself and tho West and North. With a
population not exceeding at die timo8,000 whites,
shn commenced tho construction of the Central
Rail Uo;ul, which at a cost to horsolf and her citi
zens ofnpwards • of $2,G00,Q00, has boon com
pleted throughout its whole course of 1U0 miles
to the city , of Macon. Within a few days, the
sum of $300,000 hpvo boon raised by a pnrtiou of
her citixous in co!\jnuctioii with certain individ
uals in Now York, to put into operation ot'an
early porioil, ocoan stoaiuors to run directly and
regulurly-betweun her and the Empire city.
Your committee havo doomed Uiose statements
not irrelevant, but iutimately connocted with tliri
siihiectthuy have had uudor cousideratiou. In
seoking a market Try railway which involves so
much expenditure, it is important to show that
dip route is admirably selooted in thu cmmnunica-
dons it will uffect, and must of all, that dio ports
on tho Atlantic all’urd a proper outlet for tho
productions not only of tho interior of ‘Georgiu,
but to those of the valloy of die Tennessee.
I tl Vinllf nl ,1.1k if.Mltn.NM nNMni.InNn.!..
In view of tho foregoing considerations, your
CoimniUeo .cannot fad to urgo earnestly upon
you and upon the Legislature of thoir State, the
importance of a vigorous prosecution of the State
work to a speedy completion. Such a course is
demanded alike by tuo obligations of tho ' past
aU<1 the interestsof the present.
oonm thirty eight miles of Rail Road Bom Dal
ton to Chattanooga are all Uiat are required to
he Imilt in order lit complete tho plan originally
contemplated. The cap-stone of tho mighty col
umn can be fitted at an expense not exceeding
$375,000. In view of tho great results which
must arise from dm consummation of this work,
and its connection with dm interior of Tennessee
by a Rail Road, which your Committee' believe
will ho constructed by the onterprisiug citizens of
tlmt Stole, the liopo is cherished that Urn Logiala-
turu of Georgia will not hesitate to complete a
structure which is almost finished.
In connecdoii with diis subject your Commit
tee doom it not inappropriate to refer to a move
ment recently made, having for its object a junc
tion between tlm Georgia and South Carolina
Roil Roads, at Augusta or its neighborhood, by
crossing tlm Savannah River.
To effect for tho prosperity of her holders
what her sister States, each for herself has en-
doavnred • to accomplish, Georgia has already-
constructed Rail Roads which traverse her terri
tory fora distance of 600 miles, at an expendi
ture of twelve millions of dollar* j and it will
be passing strange if hor poonlo should over
consent to ubamlon dm fruits of their labor, en
terprise and capital.
If treasure has been oxpeudod, and the burthens
of taxation imposed upon nud borne by her peo
ple to convert Urn State of Georgia in a more
Watering station between adjoining States, then,
in dm opinion of your Cuimnittee, it had boen
far bettor had Urn public debt of the State never
boon incurred, nor taxes imposed upon hor peo
ple.
When, your Committee would ask, in dm his
tory of Uiu Confederacy, nay of tlm world, has it
ever happened that a State, having a sea-port of
hor own, has tnxod her people and lavished her
treasure to liu-ld avenues through which her
trado might pass, for tho bonefit of otliors ?
An ordinary attention to our own interests do-
inauds thut Georgia should not be Urn first to pur
sue a courso so suicidal. WtJ have a soaport of
our own, which already pays ono-clevonth of the
whom taxes of dm State, besides upwards of
>''* H a,, k bixes. Tho counties through
which the Central "Roil Rond, in which that city is
immediately interested, passes, themselves contri
bute one-twelBh of Umsa taxes, and it is evident
Uiat ns tlmt sea-port increases in population and
resources, and the property ofthoso counties ap-
preeiato in value, tho proportion of tuxes pnid by
diojn into the public Treusury must be greatly
enhanced.
Apurt from every consideration of whnt is due
to our intei'est.in tho opinion ofydnr Committee,
tho plighted faith of the State precludes the
Legislature of Georgia fronj evor giving its sanc
tion to the movement to which your Committee
havo 1-eforred. Upon the faith oftho original
plan oflntcrnnl Improvement recommended by
dm Macon Convention nud ndoptod hy the Logis-
laturc of 1830, and nn honest adherence to it by
dm Stato, her citizens have invested millions or
dollars in Railroads. At that time the idea of a
junction between the Georgia and South Caro-
lina Railroads was not oven suggested; and it irf
but fair to conclude that Upwards of $5,000,000
would not have been exponded for the purpose
of creating a line of communication between
Savannah and the State Road had the idea pf di
recting the trade of Georgin out ofher limits, by
tho menus now proposed, boen incorporated into
the original plan.
Your committee hnvo dwell'upon this point,
•believing it one worthy of the consideration of
every citizen of otir State.
Ill tho further performance ofthe duty confided
to them, your Cotn’o would stato that {hero is
itt ” " HSU m
other Rad Road enterprise claiming tho attention
of tho people of Georgia, which is ultimately
connected with tho subject orcoiuinunicatiou be
tween the great West and tlm cities of Savannah
and Charleston. They moan a Rail-Road from
the city of Blacon, through South-western Guor-
gin, towards the town of Pensacola, in IVost-
l lorida. No where hi our country is to be found
a region of the same area so advantageously situ
ated, both iu relation to soil and clinmio, for the
cultivation of tlm great Staple—-Cotton—as that
betwoon tho Ocinulgoo and Chattahoochee Riv
ers, and extending below Macon and Columbus,
to tho Florida line. A Rail-Road which will de-
velopo that region will bring vast bonofit, not only
to tlm State of Georgia, hut also to the graui-
growing regions of tho West.
In view of the importance of this Road, and
tlm great inducement jt affords for tho investment
pf capital, yonr Committee express the hope that
tlm enterprise ofthe citizen* of Georgia will in
sure its completion at an curly day.
When it shall have been built, then will bo o-
pened to tho people of Cherokee. East Tennos-
see, ot|d Vhgmia, the most rapid lino of travel to
tho city'of New Orleans. Tho way then will bo
perfect from those mountain regions through
Ueorgia, both to'tho Atjamlcand tlm Gulf ofMe°x-
ico. When this Road shall have boen construc
ted and our State Road finished, there will hnvo
been secured to the State rif Georgin, and within
five years from this duy—pre-etaTnenco in Rail-
Road facilities over all hor. sister State*.
Yonr CommittecI'conclude, therefore, by sub-
milting fur adoption tho following Resolution*:
Resolved, That in tiie opinion of this Cbnvon-
tionu speedy completion of tlm State RaiJ-Roud
Boni pulton to Chattanooga, is tlemauded by the
bbligauoui of the post, and the best iutertst ofthe
State.
Resolved, Thata junction oftha South Caroli
nit and Georgia Rail Roads by crossing the S«.
vauuuh river, tlm bouudary oftho two States, is
7“
forbidden by a cine regard to the ititere*t us well
as Ike plighted Imiior of Uie State.
Mr. Whitnoy was thou invited to address tho
sulion outlie subject of a Rail Road to Cr
ied, and received tho
Convention on
egon, with which
thanks oftho GV-
On motion,
ocEEim'as of tiie second day.
NbVKMiiKn 24—0, a. m.
void consequences fatal to her own repUso and
security.
Vis stritHgo enough to find Great Britain ck-
ising the caiisb oftho Pope,—proposing to
if necessary, a ileet to tho Mediterranean
him “God speed” In his gigantic and patriotic on-
torrtrira.’ •; •' • * * *•’•,". -
• llou. C. J. MoDonhld, Bom tlm C6mraittoo,qf
1 iia Olinltiniun 1 vnml '»ltrt' li.llniulnff fOpOfl
Eight, tis Chhirman, read the following .
and resbjutioirt, which oBer some diicttss|qn ant
pted: .
auiomlmcnt,
Tho- Comtofllbi. .. ... r . ,
sented ill this Convention, have cousld
subiockfofarred ttt'llib'hij’nnd RF.PORT , .
That the groat works of Internal Imprdvo-
meat undertaken by tlio Statqs and r -‘ ^
ing companies, though cqustfuctcd
ig comp
oxponso, f
tlioy penetrate,
vantages to tho'
are increased, a
my r
f m\
dioidedly tho most interesting to States and com
munities; to agriculture and commerce. Whet
it sliiill be completed to its original destination on
tho Tonessce Rivor, tho vast, products of tho
country which will be made tributary to it, cannot
fail to create markets at Southern Atlantic porta,
equal to those of Norfolk, Baltimore, and New
York, while private companies who have com
pleted their works under the plighted faidi and
honor of the State Hint this work shall bb con
summated, will bo correspondingly benofittod,
Wo may look forword too, to tho construction of
other works which will bring tho products and
commerce of other sections to this work. They
caunot but believe that tho Nashville Rail Roud
now spoken of will bo speedily built, and that
other works extending North, will ho proioctod
und constructed. Contemplating these things,
your committal) cannot but regret that doubts are
entertained Uiat the right of Georgia, guarantied
by Uio Legislature of Tennessco to exorcise the
power and privileges granted by tho Legislature
of tho latter Stato over that of Uie .Western and
Atluntic Rail Road which extends beyond tlm lim
it* of Goorgiu muy lio subject hurouftor to inter
ruption. They, are certain-Uiut no insuperable
difficulty exists—none that may not bo overcome
by suitablo legislation.
Looking to tho iuteresta involved in works that
havo alreudy boon projected, and which require
for their completion the authority of two or more
States, your coinmiRoo cannot but hono4hat all
liocossnry logisluUon may bo had, conferring utt
the rights and privileges in tho respective States
on tho companies interested, which have hereto
fore been granted to similar corporations. -
While wo submit those rumurks in respect to
operations in the West, we cannot roBain from
the expression of (iur gratification at the move-
mouta 111 Uio States of North mid SouUi Carolina,
towards a union of their groat works, by which
there will bo a line of continuous Rail Road com
munication between tho East, tho North and tho
South, a consummation most ardently dosired by
tho travelling and commercial communities.-—
Your committee therefore offer tho following
resolutions:
^ Resolved, That this Convention re-affirm Uio
views expressed and rosoluUons adopted, as re
ported by tho local committee, iu relation to Uie
vast importance of completing tho Western &
Atlantic Rail-Road to Chattanooga.
Resolved, That wo recommend to the States
interested to grant to the Iliwossoo Rail-Road
.Company a charter oftho most favorable character
fo> tho construction of thoir Rond from Knoxville
amlits connexion witli Uio Stato Rail-Road of
Georgia.
Resolved, That wo recommend to tho Rail-
.Road Companies of Uio States of North and
South Carolina, tlmt they tako all necessary .stop*
to fill up tho gaps which exists between the
Stales by carrying thoir lines ofRondto tho con
fines oftheir respective State*.
Oil motion of Judgo W. W. Holt of Augusta,
it was
Resolved, That a committee, to consist of tho
President of this Convention, C. F. Af. Garnett
and C. R. Hauloiter, Esq*., is hereby appointed to
superintend the publication oftho proceedings of
Una Convention, uud transmit them to Uio Lcgia-
laturos of North and SouUi Carolina, Tennessee
nud Georgia.
, On motion of J. L. Locke, Esq.< of Savannah,
it was Resolved, Uint Uie Edilois of Uio Gazettes of
Uiis place and of oUior places iu the States here
represented, bo requested to publish Uio proceed
ings ofthis Convention.
Revolted, Thut the tlmnks ofthis Convention nro
duo to the citizons of Atlanta, to tho committee of
Arragoments, and the officers of the Macon and
Western Rail-Road Company, for the eonvoni-
onces provided by them for tho sittings oftliis
body, und for the kindness received at their hands
generally.
On motion of Mr. Cuyler, of Savannah, it was
Resolwl, That tho thunks of the Convention
bo tendered to the President and Secretaries, for
1 * ,UX( * ucco Pf n blo services on this occasion.
After a few valedictory remarks from Uie Presi
dent, tho Convention adjourned sine die.
. „ „ WM. EZZARD, Pres’t.
Josfcpif S. Fay, ?«
C. R. Hanleitjsr, ] Secretaries.
savannah:.
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 80, 1847.
' ! ',v v
i . .
From tho Washington Union ortho 13th inut.
Tho Unlightonod Statesman-Pope.
F.vory steamer brings accounts of the growing
popularity, in Italy, of Pius IX, who has won for
•»« »“»»/, «»• * ins i*v, wno nas won lor
.umsolf Uie imperishable tiUo oftho Great Refor
mer oftho Agq. lie continues to bo resolute ill
hw purpose of emancipating his peoplo from op
pression—of elevating thorn from tho abjoct state
in which ho found thorn—and of ni.ikiug Rome
what Romo deserves to bo—a comparatively free
country. He thinks for himself—he acts by him-
®®ll*t aud it has been seen that he triumphs over
all the cabals formed against him in his own do
minions, as well as the intrigues of the ngents ol
foreign governments accredited to him.
rite Pone, then a young man, was in South
America when tho people of Uiut country wero
struggling to shako oft tho Spanish yoke. His
sympuUiics were enlisted for too cause of Uie pa
triots,and ho imbibed senUinentsfavorablo to ffee-
dom,.which.have, perhaps,never been extinguish
ed 111 his bosom. Ho was impressed with the
bounties of Uio voxpopuli vox Dei doctrine,which
mauitestod itself so forcibly upon tho southern
porUou ofour coudnent, ot aUme of bis life when
it could be effaced by no future, uuder no inllu-
onco or agency. Ilis residence in Chili, duriug -
revolution for poliUcal liberty, contributed *
llinnlli. ;rit iliil uni nntlf.nl_ .1
revolution tor political liberty, contributed
mould, if it did uotonUroly form, a character at
which Uio civdized world now stuuds in admiration
and amazement. With wlwt philanthropic simpli
city—wiUi what uoblo impulse ofhuraanity-with
wliut enlightened seutimeuts of popular hborty,
does ho appeal to Uio King of Uio Two Siciliw
m a recent letter, to oboy the wishes of Sicilian
subjects, lie tells him with tho wisdom of a sage
unu rim (VfllllfiwiBj nf n lUn..J ft ill I. “
-—...... „, VII wiauoiu 01 a sage
ondltio rrnnkuew of aiM.lid, “you will bo com-
pulloil liureaiujr tp yiulti to tiioir request., aud at
a tune when tho act can havo no niorit in Uieir
It is by atiticipaUiig Uioir desires thut you
:uro tu vnurtiHlfitmi. in». ....1 .v._• _r-e
eyes
*v.rr' *** / •MiMuijiuiiiig uioir aesires unit von
will .oenro to yourself tiioir love end tlioircoufl-
denoo. Veil will uovor consolidate yourtiirouo
by blood.”
Whilst constanUy occupied in effecting saluta-
ry reformations in the Pontifical States,the Popo
is not unmindful of Uio welfare ol’rlm
ry ruforuiattons in die Pontifical States,the I'opi
is not unmindful oftho welfare ofUie romninde
of iwy* Hw voice, urging Uio observance of
pacitlio and dispassionate measnros, as the only
weanum lor aeliiiiv!ii« .«nnfl. U u.»i J ou-
r ...... uio|iuioiuiiutti uiuiufurcs, as ine c
weapon* for achieying .gooiL Is. hoard and ou-
served from one endoftliepeninsula to Uie other.
Fearing Uie spread of free principles, the daring
absolutist of middle Europe, Alettornich, -plan
ned the downfall oi Uie Pope, uud posted an ar
my ot Ferrara os a demonstration of Uio manner
in which it was to bo accomplished. Nothiug
daunted, however, the virtues Pius IX. perserved
in his good work; aud now we learn that Priuco
Metternich, Bom the outbreak of indiguaUon at
an unjust interference, among the subjects ofhir
sovereign, has quietly withdrawn the troops aud
.foil Rome to Itself. Austria has enough to do at
home, without intermeddling in the aff n ?rs of Italy.
She hasdorogated exceedingly Bom the position
which she occupied, by her dictatorial and belli
gerent deportment towards the, Popo; and site
iiuiht luoie ynuUottSly hereafter, If she would a-
if
-wl.
oftho session.
Rossi, tho French minister at Romo, who
scorned to bo highly esteemed by Uie Pope u few
months ago, bywiod liimsellMattcrly *o,niucli with
Italian matters, that his government found It no-
eiwrory to recall him. Ho wiiH conMidored to be
■-elloyraiiti ortlioiluvi but i.vcriiciing his port,
ope was compelled to intimate to him Umt
his services were olfousivo and would liot bo tol
erated.'/
Piu^IX. although opposed by tlio King of
Naples, will Ruccoud, it is to bo hoped, in awtik-
ohing a national urido in Italy, and in uniting all
Uio States for political aud commercial purposes
—rbdoqiulng hisWintrymou from tbo humilia
ting condition, in which he found Uiom,.and ma-
l/l„n tliri>» n nunllit niul n rnf.i.n..!..,). It.
the; General Government ” created the necessity of
the interposition of the Governor, 1n they travel be
yond tho record; This corrospondenco Bhows no
® uc k jilting. No second application was ovor
13^ The Northern Mall of Suturduy. morning
was not boyo’nd Charleston,
Imtcr from Vrra Cruz.
By Saturday ovoning’s Western mail wo recei
ved an extra from tho oflico of the N. O. Picuy-
uno, dated Uio 22d'instant. From it wo learn Uiut
the-propeller EdiUi arrived there on Sunday from
Vera Crust, touching at Uio Brazos. SI10 left Vo-
ra Cruz on Uio8Ui, Uiree days later than ourfor-
mor advices.
There was no lator nows from tho city of Mox-
ico. Gen. Patterson’s train was at Puonto Na-
cionalo on Uio 4Ui inst. It would proceed next
clay.
Zonobia and Jurautn, two guerrilla chiofii, had
met about six leagues from Vora Cruz—Uio for
mer wiUi 350, and Uio latter 250 men, and fought
a sovure battle, iu which Jurauta wuswouududse
vorely in the breast and arm.
Col. Dominguez’s spy company left Vera Cruz
oil Uio eveuiug of tho 7tli iiist. with despatches for
Gen. Scott
Gon. Taylor had not roachod Matamoros at Uio
Ia*t account*. Ho was to Imvo left Montcroy on
tho 8th inst.
The hoaltlt of Blatatnoroa was improving; Uiu
fever fiwt disappearing.
Tho Matamoros Flag oftho lOUi inst contains
n Mexican rumor, tlmt four oftho Mexican 8tutos
(San Luis do Potosi, Zacatecas, Durango, and
one otiier not named,) had declared in fiivor of Uie
monarchical scheme of Parades, and united, Imvo
preferred him 18,000 troops to carry out his de
signs. A son of Iturbido is fixed upon to bo rais
ed to Uio throne, and European intervention is
said to be confidently calculated upon to placo him
Uiore and maintain Uio authority of Uio crown.—
The Bfexicans about Matamoros are said to bo
very hostile to Uiis rumored movement, nud to
express themsolvos os being ready to join wiUi tho
troops of the United States to provuutsuch a con
summation.
When they undertake, to say,
upon hearing Rom Govornor
1,-'it authorized by luw to
mund.
it contained in tho State,
UATELY OnOEntCD
iMNAxi) to .Alabama, and
icatiox anew” ; and that
F ax
tlorii
$ MM
House, for yesturday,
ifr; PonUcost reported a
ipectrully solicit your Hiiffmce* U ° n ’ B,ld rc ‘
0a niel 8 h.
10 appoint-
tnent.of C a llum,i n t u y dL not appear tlmt the
Government Imd any thing to do with ordoring
a part of tho Battalion into Alabama. All that
wasdono in the matter bjr the Secretary of War
wns siinply to coll the Governor’s attention to Uie
faettliat ,Cuptnin Calhoun iiud offered to-raise a
Regiment of Mounted Mon, and to express a dis
position that the' Governor should give him the
appointment if it should bo In his power. Whence
then do our neighbors obtain Uio information up
on -which they have made theso statements 1 It
is generally known that theso geuUeiueu have
been busily at work in Savannah for sevoral
monUis past, advocating the cause of Whig can-
Art. of Uio Constitution, approved bee. 27th,
1W5; which was referred to a specTrCbminU:
Tho object df this bill was to admit ad-
didates, and dodging tho brunt of Whig princi
ples; It Is a roasouablo presumption that oftheir
otonpcrsonal knowledge they know nothing of Uio
facts contained in the statements they make.—
Whoitce, then, do they Obtaih Uieir information T
From documents, geuUeraen? Then givo us
Uio oxtraeta. From verbal testimony? Then
give us the names, the characters, tho wherea
bouts of your witnesses. If the documents be
bilMo amend an act, to apportion tlio representa
tives of this Stato according to Uio 7th Sec. 1st
. Tbo Savannah Ilnpubllcnn—Ex-Governor
Crawford*
We have charged his late Excellency with
breaking the spirit ofour laws in reference to the
military forep oftho State, by appointing tho
commanding officers of tho two battalions of
Georgia volunteers now in the field. It will bo
readily perceived thdt tiie characters and qualifica
tions of tiio gentlemen appointed Imvo 110 earthly
bearing upon Uio issue boforo us. Lieutenant
Colonels Calhoun and Soyinour mny bo officiant
0(licor*, may do credit to tho Stato, may perish
gloriously in tho sorvico of Uioir country, may
bequeathe an honorable name to their children
God forbid that wo should make un attack upon
them! but this will not repair Uio violated luw of
the State I violated, too, by its chief magistrate.—
Lieut Colonel Calhoun may also have been (in
the language of Uie Republican) “tho almost u-
nauimous choice of his command.” Knowing
about us littie on this matter as our neighbors of
Uie Republican, wo are unable to form 11 rational
l)oliof, or a decided opinion. We would only
make the passing remark thut it strikes us ns rath
er strange, if the idea of Uio Republican is cor
rect, that Limit. Colonel Calhoun, who knows
Boin experience that elections could bo held in
Uio field, in Alabama, in Bfextco, any tohere, for
volunteer officers, should not havo insisted, with
n view of setting till question at rest, tliat Uiis
courso'should ho pursued.
But ,{ the Cincinnatus" of Bell-Air is quite an
other individual, and wo proposoto write anotitor
u very queer article” in relation to him and his in
flammable champions of the Republican. Those
gentlemen claim to give a history of Uie matter
os follows:
‘•The facts of tho case are simply those, Col.
Calhoun offored his services to thu uoncral Gov
ernment to roiBo a battalion, whereupon a call
was made upon the 8tate, and Uio requisition was
promptly mot. The Secretary of war requested
Gov. Crawford to appoint the Lieut. Colonel,and
at the same tinio, in consideration of tho past ser
vices and superior qualifications of Col. CaUionn,
solicited his appoilitinoiit. Governor Crawford,
in reply, stated to the Secretary that he had no
authority by Uio laws of Georgia, to make Uie ap
pointment, while Uio whole haualiou was witiun
tho limits of the State.
“The Secretary of War immediately ordered a
portion of Uio battalion to Alabama, and thon
made Ilia application anew to Gov. ^Crawford.—
The General Government, in its desire to have
tho appointment conforred upon Col. Calhoun,
having tints created tho necessity for Uie intorpn-
sition ofthe Governor, ho tendered Uio command
(in compliance with Uio oxprossod wish oftho Ex
ecutive) to Col. Calhoun.”
It will be perceived at a glance that this stato
mont refers to tho appointment of Lieut. Col.
Calhoun only, and does not touch upon Uiat of
Lieut. Col. Seymour. , Now the two cases were
unitod in the original charge, aud in order to
show that Uio late Governor violated Uie law, it
is all sufficient to prove his. guilt in either. It is
not stated that “ the Secretary of Worrequested
Gov. Crawford, to appoint” Lt Col; Seymour.
It is notproteurled that '* it- desired to Jiave Uiis
appointment confered upon him.” Consequent
ly in this cose, at least, the Genera 1 Government
cannot be made Uio scapo-goat to bear Uie bur
den of Crawford’s violation of tho law.- Having
neglected to moot this cose, the self-sacrificing
Editors of the Sayonunh. Republican, who “havo
interposed thoir protect” with an idea oflmmense
. longer to themsolvos, for tho purpose of screen-
, ng tho melancholy shade of his departed Excel
lency, have wholly failed in their magnanimous
Object.
And now a word os to the history they give of
the appointment, of Lieut., Col. Calhoun. We
havea justright,hi the first place, to ask the source
of «oni6 6r their information. Since we com-
niencedthis article we have receivod the “corres
pondence relative to the appointment of n Lieut.
Cojoud of tho Georgia Pattaiion of Blounted
Men,” os reported to the House of Represonta*
authentic, and Uio witnesses disinterested and
competent, we shall not hesitate to accept your
statements os correct. But ifyou havo fabricated
tho history from hearsay (which wo shrewdly
suspect) we simply reply that we have boon tho
recipients of. quite another hearsay, both Bom
Whigs and Democrats,- tchcrchy hangs quite a dif
ferent Inle. That hoar-say is to the effect that
tiiero was an effort made in Columbus, known
of nud countenanced by Uio Governor, spoken of
at Uio time, by which a miserable pretext was to
be furnished the latter to violate Uie acknowledg
ed spirit of our laws. And the reported corres
pondence contains nothing to repel tho suspicion.
Tho idoa that tho General Government should
havo interferrod to Uio ’extent supposed in this
comparatively trifling affuir, und should have aid
ed Crawford in committing a palpable eva
sion ofthe law, is absurd and preposterous; and
cortainly our neighbors are the last persons in
the world to press it, who have so frequently
abused Mr. Polk for appointing no ono to office
who is not a Democrat. From tiie correspondence
it appears that a 2nd Lieutenant of Infantry and a
Quarter-Master ordored Capt. Colliding’* Com
pany into Alabama. Capt. Goutding had soou
enough ncrvico to know Uiut no 2nd Lieutenant
could order him abuiitaftoi'liuliud becomo an U.
S. Ofticor. Ilis Excelloncy displayed tho most
unpardonable ignorance if he did not know it.
But ho must havo known from the precedent
of Uie old Gaorgia Regiment, that it wnq for him
to order tho Battalion or a portion of tho Battal
ion out of thu Stuto, und the order af the Secreta
ry of War, calling for Uiis mounted forco, invest
ed him and him alone wiUi this uuthority. Whnt
u dupe was ho, tiion, to raako tho best oftho mat
ter, to tlio presumption of a 2nd Lieutenant! IIo
the Governor of Georgia and Commander-in-
chief! But it is more reasonable from all Uio fea
tures of tiie. cose to believe Uint ho was privy to
gross evasion of the law.
For tho sake of urgmnciit wo will tako the facts
as stated by tiie Republican, and examine the nn-
fortuualo position in which they place his.Excel
lency. Gov. Crawford writes to the Secretary
of War ” that he had no authority by the latrt of
Georgia, to make the appointment while the whole
Battalion remained in the State.” From this it
admitted that ho/mete that ho could notnmko Uio
appointment wiUiout mi evasion of Uio law. Tho
men oftlio battalion wqro entitled to thoir right of
election. Still Uicy could bo miuterod into ser
vice and compelled to obey order*. By discharg
ing Uieir duties nu United States soldiers, Uicy
might bo robbed of tholj right ns Georgia volun
teers. For (ha purposo of doing Uiis Uio Gov
ernor suggests to tho General Government, on
evasion of tho law, at once pitiful and despotic.
A company is ordered some half-dozen milos into
Alabama, and tbo Lieut. Colonel is appointed
That the national Government had ought to do with
this we do not bclcivc. But if it 11 ad! in what doos
Uiis excuse Governor Crawford! Was it not for
him to seo tliat Uie sanctity of Georgia t<\)v was not
violuted? Was it not for him os tho Chief Ma
gistrate of tho State,to interpose his remonstrances
between Uiis exercise of arbitrary power, and the
rights of our bravo, citizen soldiery! And can
any intelligent porson beliovo that so shallow an
evasion of tlio law could havo been resorted to
without his knowledge, approbation, uud concur
rence?
The statement of tho Republican would make
the Ex-Govoruor shamefully ignorant of Uio law
oftho State. Tho law is silent as to the appoint
ment of the field officers of a volunteer force.—
So says Govornor Crawford’s lottor to tho Socro-
taiy of War; but precedent aud tho spirit of the
law he admits gives thu oloctiou to Uio mon.
And does it not require, we ask, the intellect of
“a man of straw” to come to Uie conclusion that
oither the spirit of Uie law, or precedent would
allow him to appoint the commanding officor in
coso a part ofthe battalion was removed from Uie
State? Tho law silent in ono tiling is silent
iu all. So far as Uio law i* concerned no place
whatever is designated for the election of the officers
af a Volunteer force. Tho law no more allows
Uiat oloctiou to occur in Columbus, than iu Mo
bile, or Uie city of Mexico. It can bo held as well
in tho ono place as Uio otiier. The Governor can
no more appoint in the one case than the other. The
spirit of tbo law would have been violated as
much in Uie ono case as Uie otiier.
So far as precedent is concerned, every body
knows Uiat elections for volunteer officers are
continually hold in tlio field. To suppose Craw
ford ignorant of this is to suppose him the most
conspicuous ignoramus of the day. It was so in
Florida; has been so in Moxico. Col. Haskell
was elected in tho field. The present field offi
cers ofthe 2d Mississippi Regiment wore elected
iu Mexico. Every body knows tliat officers of
the lata Georgia Regiment wore elected in tho
field. And even those who follow the Republi
can afhr off in its adoration of “tho groat fiuan-.
cier” will beliovo that ho had intellect enough to
perceive, and memory enough to recollect theso
well known facts. If there is ought “queer" in till*
article, wo trust that our neighbors will relish the
m '• 1
ditiqnnl member, to tlio Ugiduluro from a now
County proposed to bo created^
Mri Jones introduced a bill, to dntfinrlzo tiie
settlement of mipor offencos. anii to compel an
efficiont prosecution of higher crimes und mis
demeanors. •
Also—To authorize tho Governor to appoint a-
person t<» sell and dispose pf undrawn lots—and
to limit the time for fraction purchasers to pay for
and take out grants for Buctions. Also, to au
thorize the Governor to close tho Poor School
accounts on tiie 15th Dccembar iu ovory year.
The two folj'owing bills to alter tlio Constitu
tion, passed by the lust Legislature, wore again
read tho first time—
To alter and amend Uie 3rd aud 7Ui sections of
the 3rd Article.
To alter and amend tho 3rd section of tho and
Article.
Tho bill to appropriate a part of tlio Poor
School fond of 1847 to tho couuty of Liberty,
was lost os was
Tho bill to incorporate tho Grand Dlvisiou of
tlio Sons of Temperance of this State.
Mr. Hardon presouted a memorial from Ker
Boyco and his associates, praying for a Charter to
construct a Rail Rond, from a point on tho Su-
vannali Rivor, to tlio Contral Rail Road, uud to
Augusta—which was referred to tlio Committee,
on Internal Improvement.
Among tho Bills passod,! note one to incorpor
ate tho Lagrange Female Institute.
Mr. Gartrcll presented certain Resolutions em
anating from tlio Hon. Henry Cloy, iu reference
to the oxisting War wiUi Moxico—which were
road and referred to tlio Committee on Stuto of
puoThoTioN iNsmiAi«nr^r,j U . ANV „*
•wsr
»ty. are. prepared to . take rl«fc? l IS 0V ?
“WlWip OOMP«*
MUTUAr ‘ ww*
PmUnl. !
tlio Republic. (Quern dens cult perdere prius
dementat.) That Uiis will provo a fire brand of
The Atiauta Luminary ofthe 25th instant, says
—“ We go to press in the midrt of a most magni
ficent snow storm.”
A Coincidence.—Mr. Corwin said, daring thq
last session, that all those members of Congress
who voted tliat “war exists by-the act of MexTc
voted a great lie , and Mr. CJuy, according to the
report of hi* late speech, said the same at.JLcxing-
tonjon Saturday lash * When we reflect font tiieso
compliments ore paid by the great leader* of
Federalism, to the representatives of that party
in Congress, wo cannot fail to bo surprised.—
Pennsylvanian.
moro than ordinary brilUanoy, timo will bring to
light, I forbear further comment at present.
Tho samo gentleman also introduced a resolu
tion, to instruct tlio Judiciary Coinmittoo to en
quire into tho Constitutionality of granting di
vorce by tlio Legislature. Mr. Jones, of Pauld
ing, offered tlio following resolution:
Resolved, That in appointing Janies 8. Cal
houn Lieutenant Colonel, to command tlio Geor
gia Battalion of mounted men, and iu appointing
Isaac G. Seymour Lieutenant Colonel, to com
mand the Georgia Battalion af volunteer Infantry,
his late Excellency, George W. Crawford, with
out any necessity, acted contrary to usage and
law, and in violation oftho rights of tho Citizen
Soldiers who had volunteered In tho service ofthe
Country.
This resolution wifi remain on tlio tab!0 until
called up, whon it will give rise to considerable
discussion.
act 30
STEWART.
1 1)-
ftdby .
w. 1-, HUNTER. At'i
Oruion or rat Pi,.,,. r~
d'.clnn.ir Dally Tima., or May Mltj
w Dalafun of Wild Cherry.
anna l>»ilUpM
«, aponlt in tho hiqhoat torina oHib cilia,icy 'I
Score, orIndividunla Imvo hco.i otmnTof a£v
1 a, tho early ulagoa orConaaniptioti, Blocdincid'
tho 1.tings, obatinnlo coligha, clc. hy Uiia Balm
aftc hope had well High "yielded to impair ?:
sny this in oil candor. It fa indeed a
truth, tlmt thousands full victims to constimwioh
overv year, from no other cause than
Silt J./? 1 W0 f T- huud , rods and timmwmRo
truit such complaints with tho greatest indiBVr
enco, and lot tlioui run on for weeks, and evni
month*, without thinking of Uie danger "
None genuine, unless signed I. Butts on Af
wrapper, i or sale, wholesale and retail, by
THOMAS »!. TIT UN Eft,
... .... Hay street, Sovamiuli:
Alaoby A. T. BOWNE, '
And. Druggiata generally in Gcanii,
—Rt
*
nov 2ft
FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 2(5.
We had remarkable woatiior yesterday—at 8 in
the morn'n •, Uio temperature was like timt of an
April morning—about ID o’clock, old Borens
rushed Buddeuly upon us with n howl Uint made
ovory thing tremble and mttlo finely. JI« seemed
to riot in his escape from Uio ice-bound cavorns
of Uio North—eddying and curving around from
every point alternately, and finally from all at
once. About ton, it rained—and twolvs, it rain
ed, sleeted aud snowed, nt the samo time. Since
thon it 1ms fuired off, but remains deliciously cold.
Mr. Dunngnu's resolutions having boen made
Uio order of the day for to-day .will, I presume,bo
taken up—if so we anticipate considerable dis
play among the orator* of tho Senate—and in or
der to hoar them, I may deposit Uiis in the office
rather earlior timn usual.
In Uio IIoiiso also, some debate fa expected
the bill to pardon John Livcruian, a convict for
life in Uio Ponitent)nry.
Up-to this time both branches, are engaged
reading *omo local bills tho first time. Sovoral
motions to rccousider rejected Bills, wero made
in Uie House, among tiicm one to reconsider Uio
bill to incorporate the “Sons of Temperance of
Uiis State,” which entirely failed. Expecting ev
ery niomont to hcarcallcd up Uio important ques
tion* above spokon of, I now closo iu order to
to suvo tho muil.
Your*, respectfully,
AMANUENSIS.
CONSUMPTION, AND AM. DISEASES OFTHE LUXCJ
Cured by
Dr. S jnyne’H Compound Sj-rup or Wild Ghem
THE 0K10IN.IL AND GENUINE PREPARATION
Another Life Preserved!
rb „ a Philadelphia, 8npt. 83,1610.
Dr. !J. Swnyno—Dear Sir: Having seen U>«
astonishing euro performed on Mr.’Jftotnuh
your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, I
induced to try it on myself. I was taken with
violent cough, spitting of blood, shortnesi a
breathing, together with violent attacks of nsthz
1 Imd overdone mysolfffoni exertion which |« u
notable to perform, which prosirated my srRca
to a great oxtont. 1 commenced the use of join
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which jm
mo almost immediate relief, and I uni glad to kin
my testimony to all who may bo ndlfatcdinnL
ilar way. It may be well to see timt tho siginfnii
ol Dr. If. Swnyuc fa nn oachbottlo nrWild (j
*y- Wm. B. Wa».ton,
I3t!i ut.,2 door* from the corner of Wultoi.
Beware oftho worthless “Balsams,” “Bilik*
“Syrups," &c., as they contain none ofthekK
tiles ol'tlio original preparation. ' *
Tlio original and only genuine article fa pn.
pared by Dr. Swayne, corner of Kightii und lan
street*, I’hiludclpliia, and fur sale by Ageitin
all parts oftho United States, and some p.iMcf
Europe.
For sale hy tho Agents,
A. A. SOLOMONS, Market-square. '
J. M. TURNER & liKO., Monument-tda.
THOS. RVERSON, Corner or BnyfnJ
Whitakor-struofa, Savannah. —13 nortti
Magnetic -Telegraph.—Wo aro just informed
font the Wire for 75 miles ol’tlio line of Telegraph,
from Raleigh through this place SouUi, will lie
bore to-day. It will bo put up immediately.—Fuy-
cllcvillc («. C.) Observer.
QUEBEC, Nov. 15—Winter ha* set in, Our
Bireets are filled with snow, which connnonccil
falling on Sntnrday last, and cabriole* and sleigh*
have driven from their occupation carts and car
riage*.
Quern Victoria.—The rumor gains credence,
says the correspondence of tho Courier dcs Ktat*
Uitfa, in circle* of Uie highest authority, of the
symptoms afiusanity having been nmnifeHted by
hor majesty. The well known liability of her
family to this malady, strengthens tho probability
of tin* report.
The Bremen Steamers.—Tho Imiulou Morning
Chronicle, of Uio 1st insL contain* the following;
“Tlio lino of steamers between New York and
Bremen will, in all probability, be discontinued,
as the return* do not cover Uie expenses, nnd com-
letition against Uio liuvre and Liverpool Line* is
■ 1 v!.in **
Ports Worth Knowing,
It fa now universally admitted font foe nixto-
rious power of Galvanism hns an importautnid
wonderful uffect on Uie animal economy; infsrt
the whole Nervous nr Vital System lias Ifu
likened to a Galvanic Buttery, of which Uio Ire#
is the great centre, tho spinal Column foe w
nuctiug chain, nnd Uie countless Nerve* vuidi
ramify I'ruiii this important structure, the comwi-
ing wires whereby the generated’ infilieno “
brought to every portion of the animal frit.
This is not a fanciful tlioory, but a positive audio
questionable fact which cuu bo most conclusittlj
demonstrated. It is therefore no matter ofn>j)n
ment that the new und lieautifol applicatin# ol
thi* wondrous agent, ns developed hy j)K
CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC RINGS, BElh
BRACELETS, Ac., sheiild he of such vast hi
fit in many of the most ulllicting diseases (0 wj
we ere Hiihject. Ill tho long train of Nerr
Complaints its effect aro nluiest magical, am
.most severe enses of Paralysis, Epileptic
Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Tie Dolercour, Neural
nnd many ofoor derangements ofthe nerveml
tern readily yield to the efficacy of CHRISTO'S
Galvanic article* nnd remain permanently curd.
ilit was uncxi
Severe cases, in which benefit was unexpead,
are often as completely relieved as ethers-
Tbo following is nn extract from a lofloj- heij
received from a distinguished physician in hs
Stato. The immo is withheld hy request "
writer.
“A. II. CnnisTix, M. D.—Dear Sir: Oul
my patient*, unknown to me, obtained your Id
tanw Belt, with foe Magnetic Fluid, fora tens
affection of Deafness. The case was tluU»
lady whoso nervous system was much dfaonled.
niul hcrjgcnerul health poor. Much was done p
viotts to Uio nppliciition of Uie Belt, but with wj
little success, and I foci it nuly right to toll k»»
timt since she commenced wearing the Belt, Is' 1
few weeks ago, alio has ENTIRELY REC^l-
ERED HER HEARING, and her general held
fa better Uian for several years. Ilcr friendsto
rejoiced beyond measure at this happy result.'
Unless the cause of Deuliieks bo organic, wSra
is seldom foo case, there is every cliauce ofjet
feet recovery by the use of Dr. CHRISTIE'S*!
tides, and thi* fa equally true regarding all du *«
of Nervous origin^
Testimonials of tlio mo#t rcspectnblo char tier
and pamphlets with full descriptions, may b wi
gratis o/'the authorized agent, or will bo.*o it bj
mail.
CA UTION.—The great celebrity andW
ao„riia r’liri^iinV n.-ilvnnir «nd Magnetic Cs 3
ccss of Dr. Cliristie'* Galvanic and Magnetic Cm-1 ’h>n
lives, has caused them to be counterfeited by in-,
principled jwrson*. To proto® 1 j'*)®?
against deception focrefa but ONfc AUTIHJs-
IZED AGENT *“*“ J *
1 Notice.
The Annual Meeting of the Commissioner# of
Public Roads of Chafoom County, will be held
at foe Court House iii the city of Savqnnuh|on
foe 13th, being foe second Monday in December
next, nt 11 o’clock, A. M., precisely.
W- VV. WASH, Secretary b. c. p. n. c. c.
nov 24 16—
Fellow-Citizens of Clmflmm Co-
. I am a candidate for TIIE OFFICE OF TAX
COLLECTOR, at foo election in January next,
aud respectfully solicit your ——-
- r vote*.
ELISHA WYLLY.
To tho Voters ofClintlinra County.
Fellow-Citizens :—I atn n candidate for Uio Of
fice of CLERK OF TIIE SUPERIOR AND
INFERIOR COURTS, of Chatham Couuty, at
foo election on ftie 1st Mouday in January next,
and respectfully solicit ^o|H^mjBogc*.^
bet 21 “
To tltc Voters of Cinttlinm County.
Fellow-Citizens -•—I am.it candidate for foo of
fice of Clerk ofthe Superior and Inferior Courts
of Chatham County, iu foe place of R. W. Pooler,
Esq., who decliues a re-election, nnd respectfully
solicit your suffrage* on foo first Monday in Jan
uary next AUGUSTUS'LAFITTE.
OCt28 ’I - : - y-
To tlic Volcrs of OliatliVun Go.
i'cllotc-Cilixem :—I ora a undidate for the
JFFICK OF; COUNTY SHERIFF at the Elec
Ban inJetiiierjcttejt, end meet remectfuBy «olidt
your eelTrajea. F H TriiEAL 1 -
in each town or rifp,
from whom aiuno fob Gk.vuink article can bo pro
cured. Only Agent iu SavaauaU, Ga.
A. A. SOLOMONS, agent,
nov 24 —13 Druggist, Market Square.
Consignees |*cr Central Ball Komi*
NOVEMBER in—215 bilu* Colton, Coro, Flour,
Ac. to Clark & Lawton, \V Huinjihroyt, E Ptrtoni
C HartridxOt Holt A Kobiiitoo, « B Caminiuf, S flood*?
E F Tliodo A Brother, Ur. StunJert, It A Allen, 0 W *’
der»oaABrotlior,MUVCuminiay, Brfahwi AMlj)
JR Cooper, Wiuhburo, Wilder A. Co, T« Wtyuo, Utp
tou & llnrilomtn, A T Bownn.
COMMERCIAL.
Havre Oct. 31
III van* Nov. 6
Now Orleniu Nov. 5W
Mobile Nov. JE*
LATEST DATES.
..Nor. -t “ “
I//1 J C.O. ,
Providence »
Bolton... ....Nor.j
New Vork h«-J
Philadelphia No*-:
Baltimnro Nov*
SAVANNAH EXPOItTB, ffOV. 27.
LIVERPOOL—Br. thip Marrawt—H«J h«k« Col*
2.17 eatkt Rico.
CHAM.K8TON KXrORT*. KOV. 25.
llnrann—SchrBomtu*— 1 9JMltc» Rke« . ,
'PbiltdelphU—Brig Tho. Walter—ra bale* Upland £»
ton, 831 let Rice, 15,000 feet Lumlier, eiidtumlriet.
Wi
CONSIGNEES, *
Per brlf Philure, from New Vork—W P WiHbunt. 8**
er, Lethrop& NevlU, II Uthrop, W II M»jr £ Co,**
Hardee, T 8 Wayne, Bri|h*m & Kel|y, 8 W Wiyht
TFord, C Y MUtt, F BhleW, II LamUa, Conaerat
rie, A Haywood, Way & Kinf,J EThomptos, 8
io. I. Hof. w
Horsey A Co, Robliuoa A pomp, i A I^Roche, P*
WCrabtree, A T Bowae, 4 Doyle, A Champtes.
dMi»tfitaStriSam.
t*. t n.ttit.y. a (kKrfdl, IK..10- * Wrt.w, a-*
•mi.