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ff THE GEORGIAN.
* >V WILLIAM M. HUL1.0UI,
CIT1T AHD COUBTIf riUXTER,
And publisher of the Laws of thu Union.
' HENRY K. JACHHON, AhmjcUib Mlwr.
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From JIlllMxctlllo.
(CoirNpoudvnco of .thoSavaaaak Georgian)
MILLEDGEV1LLE, Nor. 30,1847. ,
Gentlemen-tThe bill of Mr. Bnrtow, to regu
late the laws of tbU Statu regulating Pilotage,
&c. reportol to you Ihis morning, thu htnoctiun
provide*, that no person shall bo entitled to re
ceivo any fee, gratuity, or toward, Ibr piloting
any .vessel in or outof tbo port of Savannah,unless
licctucd an a pilot by tho Coinmiuiouera of Pilot*,
rate*. Ac., and any person so doing without li
cense or under suspension, shall bo guilty of a
misdemeanor, and, ou conviction, shall bo sub
ject to a fine of five hundred dollars,' and impris
onment not exceeding ten days. Tho 2d section
provides, that none but freo white persons, of
good character, citizens of the United States,
furnishing recommendations of character, skill,
~attd attachment to our Government, shall bo li
censed to act as Pilot, fof the IJar of ’Tf bee mid
River Savannah, nor until having served four
years in a decked boat*. except in cases of emer
gency, and with the advico and consent of the
‘Mayor of Savannah. Section 3d prescribes the
oath to be taken by all licensed pilots, also that they
shall give bond and security in the sum of two
...thousand dollars. ‘Section 4th gives an optional
remedy, of aettou on the case, or suit on the
bond, to any party injured in amount beyond one
hundred dollara by the neglect, default, or want
of skill of the pilot in charge. Section Cth pro-
provides that ill cose of tho death or insolvency
of tho security on a bond, it 'shall bo renewed,
andaneW one given, or incase of its not being
dons tiftcr thirty days ndtice, said pilots license
shall be revoked and suspended. A lung bill of
fees isappemied, for piloting vessels in and out
of the harbor, “too tedious to mention." Having
got thus far, I conceive it unnecessary to go far
ther, sinco it wotihf amount to copying the entire
. bill, cotttaining only thirty four sections.
Mr. Jones introduced in the House this morn
ing, u resolution calling on the Committee on
Finance, for a full stutemeut of thu condi
tion of tiie Central Bank from its com
mencement to the present time. This is so simi
lar to a resolution introduced some days since by
Mr. 8bockley on the same subject, that it is not
necessary to go into further details; it is, howev
er, a little more searching.
Mr. Bartow offered u resolution for both
broncho* of the Geueru! Assembly to convene on
Weduesduy,at 11 o'clock,to olect a director outlie
part of the State, to manage the affair* of the
Bank of the Stato of Georgia.
Mr. Jouos', Bill to sinipily and curtail plead
ings at law, and regulato tho adinissron of deeds
and muniments of tittle os evidence in certain
•oses, and to settle the rights of parties after
eviction and recovery in claim coses, was read
the third time and, having been amended, was
passed.
DECEMBER 1, 1847.
The Journal of the Senate for yesterday, which
1 have just seen, is uncommonly heavy. Tho
various amendments proposed during the debates,
occupy most of its passages. The following or-
dinaiy business was transacted.
Tho bill ofthe House “To appropriate money
for purposes therein mentioned," wok taken up,
and having on motion of Air. Wuters, been a-
mended by striking out 11 1500," and inserting
“2500," was passed by a vote of33 to 12.
Mr. Terrell presented a iiiumori.il from the
“Committee of the Agricultural Association of
the State, of Georgia," which was referred to tho
committee on the State of the Republic.
Air. Wiggins introduced and reported a bill to
amend tho Laws regulating the places of holding
elections in this State, uud to establish election
precincts therein.
Air. Reese—To allow additional compensation
to Executors, Administrators, Guardians, and
Trustees, in certain casus.
Mr. Fanikan—I'nr tiro'reliefer Samuel N. Wil-
liama, ono of tho securities of Georgo F. Wing,
late Tax Collector of Aldutosh county.
A memorial was presented by Air. Terrell,
from Kur Boyce, and others, of similar import to
those previously presented in tho House of Re
presentatives.
Mr. Barclay introduced a Resolution to autho
rise the Director or Agent of tho Central Bank,
to compound with certain debtors considered in
solvent.
Air. Fort—Complimentary to Ca;i\ William
Hardee of tho Uuitod States Dragoons, a native
ofGeorgia, for his gallant conduct in Aloxico, and
requesting tho Governor to have u Sword with
suitable devices made and presented him.
The Senate took up ami proceeded with thu
unfinished busiiioiw of Alonduy, being the Re
port of tho committee on tho Suite of the Repub*
li$, in relation to the Wilmot Proviso, os amend
ed. No attempt was made to rc-considor, but u
motion to “xlri/ite out" the entire clause contain
ing Mr. Dunagan’s amendment tis adopted, was
made by Mr. Reese. On which the flood-gate of
debate was again uplifted, and a lorroiit of elo
quence 'poured forth on both sides of tho house.
Mr. Ouuugan moved to amend tho amend
ment.
Air. Waters moved to recommit the reports,
aud make them the special order of tho day for
the first day of June noxt—lost, yeas 5, nays 41.
Mr. Dunagon's motion to strike out was agreed
to.
The question thon recurred upon tho amend
ment of Air. Reese. On agreeing to the same, the
yens end nays were required, and are y ous 23, nays
23. Those who voted in the alUrmativo are
Messrs, Boynton, Clayton, Collius, Darden, Hol
loway, B. D. Johnson, Little, McArthur, Ale
Lcod,‘ Marks, Martin, Afax'well, Alooro, Mom-
gomory, Parks, Reese, Smith, Snider, Stapleton,
Terrell, Woles, Williamson, Willingham.
Thpse who votod in the negative are Messrs.
P*rclay, Camp, Chastain, Cochran, Coltim,
Dnn^gm, Duncan, Paris*,.Forman, Fort, Glenn,
JliilhtW, Henderson, Hunt, Hunter, Irwin, W.
/. Johnson, Lawton, Raiford, Simmons, Stowart,
Waters, Wiggins.
There buiug a tier, the President voted in the
normative, so the motion to strike out preroilod.
Afotioiis to amend wore continuously made by
Messrs. Simmons, Forman, Glenn—the follow.
' mg by tho later gontionian was adopted. Yeas 40,
. nays 00;
‘ Radical by the authority aforuaid, That in tho
. opinion of the General Assembly, the people of
Georgia, at ihe ensuing* Presidential •♦declion,
should not, and wili'nnt support any.man fur the
Presidency, or Vice Presidency, who favors thu
prih6iplu*,ol fhe. 1 /VViOrjot Proviso.”
Air.'Lawton indeed Io hinend by adding afte.r t
the amendment of Mr. Glenn the following:—
Resolved, That in tho ownership of our slaves,
we ure not wuly exercising a humuro, but a con
stitutional »nd inthral right; and that wo allow no
power under lioavcus to dictate tno tenure by
which wo hold them, nor to deviso tho means by
which we shall be'depriv'd! of our'proporty in
Which was agreed to.
Olhoranwndiiieuls.wore proposed, but reject
ed—and on tho question- to agree to the Report
ofthe Committoo as amended, tho yons und naya
wore required to bo redordod, and are—yeas 4(1,
nays 00,. So the Report was unanimously agreed
io, «s amended. .
Thus, gentleman, you havo tho final result,after
four days of spiritcu debate,in whieh there was
less of asperity,and more of courtesy than is usual
upon snub exciting topics, although I cunnot rea
dily imagine, why it should Iro otherwise among
peoplo *p identical in-interest. , ,,»)
v»y.^ aa , 8
SAVANNAH.
“FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 3. 184T.
t-SMl.mii kamCJlr. IlltU'ion of Wi
T th'o motion 0 ncomUor Uw resolutionto cm.
Rotiublicnn hnvo actu diy inailo n Sonpermo at- poivor tho lirocutivo to anWibo for 160 coptoa
- - ' ' ” • ; ”---ipi-/oYRov.'C(m.WhlloVwoik’o'ji Uio otatistiM or
i„. .........to ' V *• •’’ ' . '
The Menlcnn notation.
What noil I Oor nolghbor. of tho BkyannaS
gig
Office of the CioorglHU
In 2d stoiry of Gfindry’s buildijig, corner of Bull
and Bay streets* Enttauco,2d door(onBuU-at)
from tiro coruor.
Reading Room in 2d story, noxtlotlroplficc.
'Printing Ojlico in 3d story.
I5T 2V Stivaunnh-Shipping and. Commercial
List iciU be ready for delivery This Morning at 11
o'clock. Orders for extra copies must be left by 9J
o'clock.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Tiie Democratic Party of fia-
vmiimh arc requested to assemble
at Oglethorpe Hall, at 7 o’clock,
This Evening, to nominate a
Ticket for Mayor and Aldcrmcjn
to be rnn at the ensuing Charter
Election* dec 3
fp* There [were no New Orleuus papers by
last evening's Western mail.
I3P* Wo are compelled for want of space, to
omit that part of our Alilledgevillo correspon
dence which refers to tho remarks of Messrs. Bar
clay, Forman, Reuso, &c., on the Clay resolu
tions, hut will give them in our next.
IdF* Wo are indebted to AInjor Wado for
tho receipt of a filo of the Daily American
Star, published at the City of Mexico by Peo
ples & Barnard, and forwarded by a friond.—
The papers can be seen at our Readiug Room.
C3P Alajor Wudo, Cupt. Henry Wayno, and
Cupt. Robert Anderson, all of tho Army, havo re
cently arrived in our City from Alexico. Hav
ing endured tho privations of a campaign in a for
eign laud, their safe return to fumiiy und friends
will be a source of joy to all who admire gallantry
ill the field and devotion to country.
We wolcouio those heroes ofthe Republic ton
State, whose citizens appreciate nutioual renown
illustrated in the patriotic emulation of tho men
who compose our Army.
Lteat. Merchant.
As wo have from time to time invited tho atten
tion of our readers to tho officers in tho Army of
Aloxico, who havo distinguished tbcmselyos, wo
taka pleasure aw a public journalist iu noticing
tiie young ofticor whose name heads this para
graph. General Worth in his report of tiie bat
tle ofEI Molino del Rey, notices him among oth
ers, with high and disserved commendation.
Lieut. Alerchaut has, though young, seen the
service of a veteran, having been we believe, in
every battle ill Alexico, except that at Buena Vis
ta.
toinpt to dufiuo their position on the leading qubi-
tion* of tho day. The tongue has ceased to cling
to tho roof of the uiouth—the siloiicb Is broke n-^
for " the Matter”, has spoken. On Wednesday
morning their readers wore notified that they
heartily concurred with Air. Clay’* " general,
vlows on the Mexican war, viowa identical with
those sot forth and sustained by the Republican."
Is it possible I wo hear tho intelligent reader ex
claim. When T whore 1 how 1 Strangely, in-,
deed, must tho Republican sot forth and sustnia
its viowa, if tiicao viowa have been identical w/tii
Air. Clay’s; It* columns cbiiclnsivoly show that
it has never approached the topics which form
tiie burden of Air. Clay’s effort, with tiie rioiv of
expressing on opinion thereon, If wo except a
brief editorial of tho 1st October last. After des
canting upou tiie character of Air. Trial's pro-
positionsas thoy wore first and (os, aU will recol
lect) erroueoualy reported, it thon exclaimed—
“What has boon tho result? what has booii effect
ed by all this waste of life* aud limb aud treasure?
By tho iato accounts from Aloxico it oppcanithut
Air. Polk, after expending upwards of $80,000,-
000, and tho lives ofGOOO iiiou, usks of Alexico—
1. No indemnity for tho War 1
2. The boundary ofthe Rio Grande.
3. And through his agent the purchaso of Cali*
fumia at thuprico of millions, and oveu thoso
terms have boon rejected."
Such wore tiio expressions of our neighbors
then. Whether thoy were designed to give an
honest inkling of their own opinions, or were
usud simply for tiie purpose of maliciously mid
unfairly carping ot Air. l'olk, wo cannot uudor-
tako to say, At any ruto, they mere expressions
of dissatisfaction Kith the propositions as reported;
•yet we now find these gentlemen advocutiug tiio
following positions:
1. No indemnity for the war.
• 2. The boundary ofthe Nuuco.i.
3. And through an agent, the purchase of tho
Bay of San Francisco in Upper California, ut «
just equivalent.
In the Ropublicuu of yesterday we havo anoth
er nrliclo oil “tho Alcxican question," iu which
our neighbors involvo themselves in strange in
consistency. To show this it is only iiocussnry
to place two sentences, dipped from the samo
oditorinl in juxtaposition.
S A V A W IT A* II
ARTICLES.
Mr. IIardm, or \Valk«r, lOlnnrkcil that ho do-
•Wed 111 givolo the lfttt.o simply Um tooeops Uiut
iiidoocdliipilo.yola.oii yootordij in Ryprufllio
resolution a'ulfior'uang tho State to *™»nbp for
ono hnndrbd dWd • Ijfty copies of tiio Work that
Rov. Gitorgo Whlto,' of Savannah, oorttemplatpd
nuMUhing, containing the statistica ‘of Georgia,
a* he intended to day to give a dinilar vole upou
tho motion for reconsideration. He hoped that
lie Would always bo found jo bin capacity ns a re
presentative of a portion of tiio people of Geor
gia, guarding with as ni4«h vigilance and fidelity
as any niembor upon dio iloor, tho strong box of
tho Stato. He should oppose on all occasions an
nnuacossary and profiiso expenditure of: public
money, but the question presented to his nuud in
considering tiie subject,under discussUm, wo*
whothor the, Stato would not liu amply ivnnmior-
atud for contributing toward tho advaucctuunL of
so laudable an enterprise, tiio small pittance pray
ed for by the memorialist.. Tho information that
the proposed work will contain, will be of-greul
practical Utility to the State us a book of refer
ence, affording valuable information ill regard to
tho resource*, population, mineral wealth, aud
ill fino.^l tho peculiar features and interesting
clmracIorUtiwi or oach county within its limits.—
He iihhorred extravagance as' much as any per
son, but at the same tiuia he deprecated every
thing that savoured of parsimony. He consider
ed that economy consisted in n judicious uso of
means—and was persuaded from his knowledge
of tiie circumstances of tiio eiiturprwiug projector
of this budable undertaking, that unless ha re-
coivcdsome aid ftrwn his Stale,that the completion
of the work would bo inipo&ublo. Ho. asked if
it would Atit then bo a judicious expenditure of
ineaus, to contribute tiie small sum of four hun
dred and fifty dollars to secure tiio completion of
a work, that promised to bo of such practical util
ity, without which it would perish. Ho consid
ered also tint the sanction of tho Stale to tho en
terprise, would enlutuco it iu public estimation,
aud ultimately aid tho author greatly in tlin sale
of it. Aluuy instances wore on record whdro
;oniiis ofthe first order had drooped and languished
or tiio want of moans to aid iu its ilovolopoment,
and had afforded an illustration of tho sentiment
so beautifully expressed ill tho iiuos of thu poet,
“Till* mournful truth U everywhere cntifinwed 5
Slow rfwi* worth by poverty depreiHed."
Prices.
WUOLESA IE 1'liIC E.S'.C. V-B RENT
iDwims- ' l 'll| Y'f t l '
a*, s
i!*J fei?
Dustritctlvo Fire In llnrleu.
A fire broke out in Dariou on Alonday night
last, about 12 o'clock, in tho building occupied
by F. C. Chick, agont of tho steamer \Vm. Gas
ton, which was soon consumed. Tho fire, then
extended to two largo stores belonging to the es
tate of Roswell King, uuo vacant, tiie other oc
cupied by Thomas Laban, ns a grocery and pro
vision Store, both of which were consumed.—
Tiie next was a small store, belonging to the
■ante estate, and occupied by F. Robins as a dry
goods store, which was also consumed. Tiio fire
was here arrested by dm exertions of tho citizens,
On the wust side of the building, where tho fire
originated, were tho large tabby buildings owned
by Messrs. IlocUeubuiigh. Palmer & Blue, iu
tho collar of which was, stored several hundred
barrels of rosin, which soon iguitod and tho four
buildings wore cousumod. The fire originated
from a stove pipe in tiie office of tiie agent. The
following are the losses:
Mr. Robbins'loss about
$1,000
“ Laban “ “
500
“ Bacon " "
500
" Smith " “
300
Mitciroll &■ Collins"
300
Bitihliugs coiutiiiroil valued at
10,000
Total loss about
$112,000
No insurance.
Territorial indemnity
would bo an apniu ofdis-
cold between the North
aud South, therefore we
hopo to hear no more of
it.
A Ilintury of Georgia,
From its first discovery by Europeans to tiio
adoption of tho present Constitution in 1798, by
Rov. Win. Bacon Stevens, Al. D., Professor of
Belles Letter*, History. &c., in tho University ,of
Georgia; Alliens. In 2 vols. Vol. 1. New York;
D. Appleton Co. Savannah : IVm. Thorne
Williams.
Wo have received from the Author tiro first
volume of tho History of our State, tho second
being nearly ready for tiro press. Wo have po
rused some few pago* of tiro volume before us.
The Author luro invested tiie dry details ofthe
early settlement of the colonies with an interest
which Ids glowing stylo aud matured research
could alone impart to them. The record
brought down to November, 17CQ, when tiie able
aud gentle administration of Governor Ellis was
brought’to a close.
The task of the historian appear* to have been
executed with singular fidelity, while the typogra
phy of tho book is well oxecutcd.
In a subsequent notice we will further allude
to this interesting volume, on which the Legisla
tors, now in session, might with credit to them*
selves, bestow their approving sanction by resolv
ing to sulncribe for a number of copies. Every
collegoaiid county academy library should rucoive
front thorn a copy, of this History, prepared by
tho industry and talent of one of Georgia's adopt
ed but not loss cherished sons.
We nroroquosted to state that Subscribers can
receive their copies of .1. K. ToiTt, Esq. •
The Scientific Expedition.—Tho United States
store-ship Supply- sailed on Friday from Now
York, under command of Lieut. Lynch, on a sci
entific expedition to tho Duad Sea.. Tho follow
ing ore the names of her officers:
l.ioutonfint Commanding, \V. F. Lynch; 1st
Lieutenant, A AI. Peiiuockt 2d dm J.- B. Dale;
Purser, J. T. Mason, jr.; Passed Assistant Sur-
geoii, J.Thornby; Acting Master, Bay so N. West-
cott; Pawed Midshipmen, William !B. Fitzgerald,
Kichtiroud Anlick. B, I'iuabkcnhurii; CaptaiuV
Clerk, F. E. Lyiich. Passenger— H. Spaulding'.
Opposed os we have
ever been to thu annexa
tion of more territory,
a* ilia introduction of a
disturbing element into
our Union, um) still more
vital ns tho Wilmot Pro
viso has made that issue,
by the act of tiro Admin
istrntion, we have been
forced into a podilion
where tho duugur must
bo met.
In tho first sentence wo are notified that we
have been forced into a position where tho dan
ger of thu Wiiuiut proviso must be met; iu tiie
second tlmi they liupe to hear no more of tho ap
ple of discord bolwuen tiro North aud South.
Oil Wednesday our neighbors informed us that
the views of Air. Clay were identical with theirs
on the Alexico question; yesterday they declare
that nu-article extracted from tiie Alucon Tele
graph expresses their views with some modifica
tions which are given. Let us compare the two au-
thoiiliesby way of nmiisoment. Air. Clay says—
“We have no desire for tho dismeiiboruroiit of
tho United Staton of the Republic of Mexico,
hut wish only a just uud proper fixation of tiie
limits of Texas."
And gives lus opinion that tho rivur Nueces is thu
Westoru boundary of Texas.
Tho Telegraph says—“Wo are for tiro whole
of California, and a link that shall incluhk
Matamokos."
Air; Clay exclaims—
“But, itivill be repeated, are we to havo no in
demnity for the expenses of this war ? Alexico
is utterly unable to make us any pecuniary in
demnity, if the justice of tho war ou our part cu-
titios iiB to demand it."
The Telegraph declares—"We ure for the
stringent enforcement of our claims, till tuk
LAST DOLLAR IS COLLKCTKD." Yet the VleWS of
the Suvaniiah Republican are identical with both
That is to sayou Wednesday it was in favor of "a
proper fixation of the boundary of ^’exas" at the
Nunces; and ou Thursday of "a lino that shall in
clude Alatamoro*." On Wednesday it declares
that '• the justice of the tear on our part does not
entitle us to demand” indemnity from Moxico; and
on Tuesday it is for tho stringent enforcement of
our (oniuouteoi/s) claims until tiio last dollar
is collected. Will Homo "Philadelphia lawyer’
tell us where these gentlemen stand l
Agricultural Chemistry.
A Professorship at the University of Georgia
is desirable, und wo hope that tho offort made at
Alilledgevillo for its establishment will bo suc
cessful.
From tiio naltiinore Amarican.
Chemistry as applicable to Agriculture is now
a branch of education in Yalo College, and tho
gentleman at the heud of this very important De
partment is Prof. John B. Norton, who has re
cently returned from Europo. Th*e New York
Express, referring to this mature in the instruc
tion of tho College remarks:
Tho old President’s house, on the college
grounds, has been appropriacd to his uso, and to
the department of Chemistry applied to the arts,
which is under Prof. Silliman, Jr. and every ad
vantage is offered to students, in freedom of ac
cess to tiro laboratory, the use of nn extensive
apparatus, &e. under tiro direction of Air. Nor
ton.
In order to render this department as efficient
os possible, special pains have boon taken to pro
vide for tiro wants of practical fiirmors, as woll us
for young students. The season of agricultural
leisure lias been chosen as the time of instruction,
and thoy will be taught tho simplest and most im
portant scientific principles,with their relations to
prnotionl husbandry. At the same time,such sUt-
dents ns may desire a more complete coarse, or
the pursitit of other brunches of learning. wjU'find
ovory facility in tho various departments of tiro
university.
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Honor to a Georgian*
The Macon Telegraph says:—It affords us
pleasure to state, that Surgeon J. T. Lamar sf
this State was among tiie Georgians who distin
guished themselves at tiro battle of Hunulo and
Iluamantla in addition to those already mention
ed. The lamented Walker iu this report of tho
former battle, pays a merited and well deserved
tribute to tiro bravery, aud good conduct of Sur
geon Lamar, throughout tho engagement. IIo
was also with Capt. Wulkor engaged baud to hand
with the Alexicuu* wlrou that bravo officor wu
killed.and narrowly escaped with his lifo. After
tho death of Capt. Wulkur his fititlifiil servant Da
vid saved Air. Lamar’s lifo by receiving in his own
breast a lance aimed at tiio lifo of the friond who
had so gallantly fought by tiio side of his master.
Surgeon Lamar, is the son of G. W. Lamar,
Esq. of Augusta, and first entered tho service
with the Alacon Guurds, tiro comply made up
by tiro lamented- Holmes, in this city. He subse
quently received from President Polk tbo appoint
ment of Surgeon in tiro regular army, where ho
is uuivemiliy esteemed, uud where ho hus always
distinguished himself whenever an opportunity
has offered. Wo notice that some of our eontum-
porurius have fhllen into nn error in publishing
tiio despatches—giving the name of Surgeon
I.uneur—for that of Burgeon Lnumr. Injustice
to this gallant young Georgian \\ ; r trust they
will correct tiro error. ,
The celebrated Johnson in tiro meridi.ni or in
tellectual splendor introduced to tiro world thu
interesting history of the young Prince of Aby-
siuiu, to defray tiro expenses of his mothers fu
neral,nnd unuieruusother instances Could bo iirou-
tiuiicd, where eiguulic minds had boon cramped
and paralysed by povorty. Could Georgia sutler
the offspring of her soil^to bloom unnoticed aud
to fade neglected? He trusted not^-hcr Stato
pride was too exhubuiant. Ho wasindeed proud
of his dear native Stale—cradled in her bosom,
Iro gloried in tiro rising greatness and progres
sive imnrovonropt that she exhibited nt this
time. Wo would, soon be regarded as one
of tii4 greatest - Slates of tiro Cqufudoraoy.—
A few years ago a-man would hive beeii eon*
sidurinl visionary, who would havo conjectur
ed that tiie seaboard uud tiro mountains of Geor
gia would have boou connected by Rail Road
communication, :nud that iuiw she had neur
seven hundred miles of Railroad, spreading over
the surfuco of her noil, ami numerous oljier sim
ilar enterprises in anticipation. What Georgian
hus not filled with emotions of prido, when Iro
contemplated the prospects of lus State. How
diversified iu soil, climate, productions, and min
eral wealth. The counties washed hy tiro ocean
producing corn, cotton, rice aud cane,—advan-
cingHiighur up, sho possessed ill abimdaucu ma
terial for tiro manufacture of tar und turpentine
—•iu tiro middle region was beautifully blended
thu capacityvkq produce both grain and cotton—
aud in the west,1iT.mUlitiuii to ijohl, picturesque,
and beautiful mountain scenery, salubrious cli
mate, nud tiro finest water that ever gushed |from
tiio earth, she was rich in mineral wealth, posses-
etj splendid water powor—aud afforded us fine
stock raising ami grain growing advantages us
any in the habitable globe.
In view of those considerations where was tiro
Georgian {o he found, who was not willing tu ex
claim, iR tiro fullness of his pride—
"llrCHtheMhcroii juiut wiili *onl ilcjJ
Who miviir in Idiuiitlf luitli muIiI,
Till* U iiiyeww, my tutlvo State. 1 *
From Uro Nbw York HcruM, Extra, 23t!i ult.
Tery l^nto from Houlli Aintrica.
We havo received by tiro fine, fast sailing
schooner Henry A. Barling, Wiley, from Mon
tevideo, advices thence to tiro 7th, und from Bue
nos Ayres to tiro 2d ult. inclusive.
Our correspondent at Miintuvkluo givcs'ua the
latest intelligence in tiro following letter :
ftloNTtivinr.o, Oct. 6,1817.
Affairs iu Montevideo—The Blockade of Bticuos
Ayres—Our markets, &c., &c.
This city is besieged ns heretofore, and has to
rely on Kiu Grande, Brazil, for sopplicsofbccf;
in which trade many email vessels arc engaged.
General Uribe having taken measures to prevent
tiro possibility Of getting oattlo from any part of
tliiu country. Beef in tiro market ranges from 25
to 50 eta per pouudifowls,otic Spanish dollar each,
aud other items in same proportion. Yon may
therefore judge that our market expenses are not
u trilling consideration. Guerrillas of lute have
become more frequent between tiro outer und in
ner parlies; they appear to be more fur amuso-
moot than for conquest, or for any advantageous
result.
Some lew days ago, tiro Oribo party were pre
paring a “mine," iu a house near the outposts,
ail explosion took pleco much earlier than they
intended, whereby two of then) were blown to
atoms, and others severely wounded ; would that
all such cowardly und inhuman practices result
‘ e same way.
The ports ofthe Argentine provinces are hut
nominally blockaded hy thu French. Not only
are numerous coasting vossels permitted to trade
freely between those port* and Montevideo with
fill! cargoes to and fro', but latterly many sea ves
sels, of various nations, (amongst which are En
glish nud Americans,) have proceeded heiroo in
ballast for cargoes, and have entered those ports
unmolested hy thu vigilent blockadors. This is
really an unprecedented blocknde, but it suit*
our purposes here, ns wu are mure abundantly
supplied with tho various products of tiro pro
vinces than during times of peace. Foreign
inaimlactures, lirenustulfs, &c., are forwarded
lienee in cxchango, and thus the unsettled state of
affairs is only felt indirectly; General Rosas has
been disposed to closo hi* ports against tho trade
with Montevideo, but, it appears some of the
Governors ofthe provinces will uot agree to tho
measure; particularly Urqtiiza, of La Foe, unless
Rosas makes provision lor tho support of their
respective governments; .this of course iro will uot
aceedu ta, uud tirorefore the probability is, that
atiairs will remain iu their presout stato uutil in
structions and orders arrive from tiro govorunront
of Franco, whuii Gen. Rosas will bo governed by
circumsUtuces.
Opr market is abundantly supplied with Hour,
much having arrived from Rio, for account of
speculators, and as tiro now crop is expected to ar
rive in all this ami next month, prices must range
low. Lost sales eight current dullurs on board, for
a cargo direct from tiro. States.
Exchange on England 41£d. Hides for the
States, 20 lbs, pa 40 lus. Common washed wool.
13u10 rls ar.—Horse hair niixod, $16 qt. Nuttlas.
2 j to 3 rls lb, very scarce. Sheep skins, 14 to 18
lbs per dozen or 30 lbs.
Tho 2d ult. completed tiio 733tit day of tiro
blockade of Buenos Ayres.
[Fromjthe Buenos Ayres Packet, Qct.2]
The intrusive Govornmeutiii ^Montevideo hav
ing arranged everything to their satisfaction with
loa-mongors, securing the promised cession of
$150,000 per month, revoked, ns was anticipated,
on the 22u nit., the decree augmenting tiro duties
on oxporta, Emboldened by their succoss, thoy
have ventured upon a fresh scheme of spoli
ation in the shape of a decree, (submitted pro
forum to Thiuifoaut, Brio, and oher representa
tives ofthe foreign mercenaries and their fellow
Notable*) releasing tho military-, officers and sol
diers, tile civil employes, &c. ivc. from tiro obiga-
tion of paying house rent during the continuance
of tho war. The poor landlords are left to con-
solo themselves with tiro declaration that thu ua-
tion will dischargo tho debt, in tiro manner and
form to bo established hereafter os a general rule.
A modest offer this for a government who, ufter
soiling ail thoir revenues for years to couro, ure
obliged to circumvent pr caioio the farineys of
those same rovenyes in order to obtain where
withal to subsist.
mi
ttlcam Sawotl M.:I4 IG 50
Riv«r to a 14
Rmiainir,fnrexport 1 G a II
Wliito Pins, Clear *91) n 25
Do. <!o. Mtirclaiululiln 12 a 15
Ruil Oak St-ivi!* 112 a IG
Wliita O ik Plan 35 a HA
Dm. dn. Ilkit 25 a 35
Do. ilo. Illil J90 n 25
Sliiailoj, CypniH* 3 a 3 50
Do. otlior kiinln 1 3 n
LEAD—PI- nail liar.... p 100 5 50 n 5 75
Slimtt 7 a
Wliita Load (J a 0
LIME Mil. I a 1 12*
MOLASSES—Cuba gal. “*
Now OrlonuH
NAILS—Cm, Id.ta20.1 Il».
NAVAL HTOIIE8—Robin.bid 2
Tar, Wilininstau 3
Tariiantiiin, 3
Pilcli 8
8|driD* Tarponiiao.. gal.
Variiinli
OILS—Siiarai.WInlnrSlraiiiFd I 31 a I 3fl
Fall Minimal 1 25 a I 87
Hiinininr do a
Liimend Iild. 8«) n 85
Whale naked gal. GO a G5
Tanner’* Lard 13 a IG
Camnlilno 75 a
POTATOES'. bbl. 8 75 n 3
FORK—Me»* Ill SO n 17
Prime 12 u 181
PIPK8 gro. 00 a Go
20 pr cl.
90 pr cL
90 pr ct.
20 pr ct.
■25 pr ct
•20 pr ct.
J-30 pr cl.
30 pr ct.
20 pr ct,
30 pr ct.
«» pr ct.
• 20 pr cL
80 pr ct.
ARTICLES.
PORTER do*.
PEPPER—Black ;|b,
PIMENTO
RA1S1NO—Malaga bunch ..box
Muncitol
Bloom
RICE—Ordinary «• 100
Fair
Good amL Prime...
French lirandiM gaL
Logcr Frern*....;
ItolUndGin
American Uin....
Jamaica Rout ;
N. E, Rum, hhd*. nnd libls.
Whiakcy, Phil.nl. (uid Ball.
Do. New Orlc.nu.
suilAB&o",
PorloRIco and BL Croix
llavann, While
Now Orluuui
Loaf
Lump •
SALT—Livnr|NMi| rank
Cargo both.
80AP— American, yellow .'..I*
StlO'P—All hIxo*.'.
SEUAR8—Spanish ^M.
American
TAU/>W—American lb.
TOBACCO—Georgia.
Mamilacturml..
TEAS—Poaclioag....
Gunpowder and Imperial
Hyson
Young Hyson.,
Ilulina
TWINE—llngglug
Seine
WRAPPING PAPER ri...
WINKS—Mudcim... v>...gai.
TenerilTt', L. P
Dry Malngn
Swcot do
Clnrrl, M.iraeilln*.. .cn*k
Do. Rontoaux... doz.
Chainpngan...
lYfcw.
\ 76 a 8 76
0 * 10
1G a
a 37 a 8 CO
2 »
1 73 a 8 75
8 23 a 3 25
1 a 1 37
34 a 33
1 85a I 73
30 n 33
«U
Oja
7 a
101*
Daly.
lOUprci.
100 pr cl.
RW pr ct.
3
8lock on hand 1*18cpL 1817....
Rncolrcil lhl» week
Received previously
Exported thi* work 3894 00
Exported previontly 15004 23G , 10193
8lock on head and on riiipboard, not clear
ed on the 2d imit fi „.
>U
1 10 n 1 181
30 pr el.
pr cl.
8 j'jo pr cl.
7 20 i»r ct.
4l.» pr cl.
S*mc time Ust f tmr .
Stock on hand Lt BepL I84ti
Reel veil thin week
Received proviouvly
10 a
10 a
95 a
75 a
75 a
22
0 ilO pr cl.
130 pr ct.
130 pr ct.
- .54%
..»I!»C|
•55319
a 3 35
n t 10
) a 53
» a 55
* a GO
a 3 50
a 15
Export* of Colton uud Itlcc,
From He Port af SuruiuifiM, cumn*ctr.iuff Sc/tl, 1*1, I8|?
RtCET"
Tta*Prcii.
WTo",| y .
TV*. I TV*.'
237
Liverpool
London
Gbts-'ow.&c
Groeaock
Cowck and a M.ukut
Cork..
Total Great Britain..
Till* W’kj Proviounly,
S.LUpid]
.. J 1756*
Havre
Nanta
Marm-illc*
Bordeaux, lt«
Total Franco
Hamburg
St. Poloridmr.n
A til were
Amsterdam
Trimde, »tc
Total other For’n P*
Havana
MatatizaH
R.irncoa, ic
N-iumu, Ac
'ttaiaiwrmTiR ft
Now York
Ronton
Providence
Phitddntphia
Rnltimoru
Clinrle.-low
Otlior II. Stain* port-
Total CoiwlwUnTT..
Grand Total........
ITfilli
15w'
Exported thi* week 5083 30
Exported previouriy 33200 3«| 39^35
Stock on limid and on chipboard, not clear-
ml on Ihe 3d Dec., 1*46 3,,.,
8 _1532
l:idr
..I...
;;;
Ui
h
If?
%
o
t:
o
o
to
o
isitt’jjiiaj 1
i.'mUi i 2iifi
8ll;i
•itur.i
4V.B
Ollloeni Snvammh I'humlu-r of Cnmtnerrc.
R. E. STILES, Prokideut.
KUR T IIARF.RKIIAM, t*t Vico President.
C. GREEN, 2d Vic** President.
OCTAVUS COI1KN, Secretary andTrcaioncr.
Cummilhr uf .4/»/>r<i/x.—11. It. Caaiieiiiv, llvnry Itocer,
Ed. Padelforri, lea.mCohen, J. II. Reid, Win. Dunc.iu.
II j h;
wmm
iTlIISlpi:
PTm
fi«
s |:-l
p|5|
p iisrr
iRBfi'*
-.jr h
Hi t v ml
■f.y.y. v. c I
iwmm
^SalSSSai?*: !
r. >ScoI
Coiiipnviillvo Export* nf l.nmher,
Commenting Srpltmbtr I, 1*17.
>:xroiiTi:i> TO
Liverpool .~
I emdon
Ollier Rritiah Porta
Tolal t0Grc.1t Britain .
Havre .77T.~
Ilo, de.inx
Other French Poll;
Total to France 1
North of Korop-’
Smell of Enrol"-
Wert Indie*, ,Vc
Total Foreign Port
SR'-IWT SOTIfllj .V( 4 |
total l-meign Porta. «U9.J7
Sh‘S &:::::::::: ?r • 7 -' : f Sf jg
Now.Vrrrk I I rt4.;.-.l " W |
New-York
Pliiladt-lphi.t
Rafliinore nnd NoiTidk....
Other United Suita* Pott*.
Totid I'niDlttifc
Grand Total
I 111724.'. i
2hi Eh} ||>,H
XWI-Jlj t-.i.il
vtSiu MxeU
. iMS&rci] 'mmI
7.'. I 8019.17 Sl64Ki.1.hl3yi I
Docknge of Vi-hmcIn, per day.
Under Ital i.oir,
Over RM ••
employed, 3*1 t-eata—While Ml.-, f|i||
" Ml
fatal Railroad Collision.—Eighteen persons sc-
Tunisia injured—Two dirt trains came in contact
on Wednesday morning on the Concord railroad
ill this city, nearly oitpoVite Starks’s monument,
and about n mile ami a half from tiro depot. The
collision took place about 7 j o’clock. Tiro cn-
iiros were in tiro rear of tiro cars, and shoving
Item—of course tho cars alone came in contact.
Thu down train was coming slowly, hut thu train
up from Manchester was at greater speed, uud (he
injuries were mostly upou those cars. Many
jumped from tiro train, tint others were unaware
ofthe nature of tiro difficulty and were mashed up
with the wrecked cars. Win. Maco, tiro over
seer uf the train jumped off nud escaped tvith only
some slight bruises upon the faco and hip.
Those more seriously injured were as follows,
eighteen in all: Daniel Murphey, John McCray,
dead; Patrick McGnry,Michael Donovan, severe
ly; John Bcnrdin, slightly; Dennis Flinton.do;
Dennis Collins, seriously; Joseph Maguiy, slight
ly ; John Sullivan, do: Patrick Judge, severely;
Michael Tunny, slightly; Patrick Ray, seriously,
Michael Murray; do; James Latum, slightly;
Daniel Donahue, do; Jns Garland, seriously;
Jure. Shod, do 5 Phillip Mahan, do. Four or
fivo nf these must Uio of their wounds. Thoso
was a donso fog, and tiro long train of cars being
iu front of thnongitro. neither was discovered till
too late to prevent tiio fatal collision.—Manches
ter (iY. II.) paper.
llr* Hwnyiro’u Great Dlscovory.
Since tho discovery of Dr. Swayiro’s Valuable
Medicine, Thousands have been restored to per
fect Health, wlm but by it* lise would now be in
tiro silent grave!
Another Living Witness.
Read with astonishment tiro wonderful cure
performed by Dr. Swayiro’s Cumpuuud Syrup of
Wild Cherry: -
Philadelphia. Jan. 25, 1847.
Dr. 8 way no—Dear Sir: In justice to yourself
aud a duty 1 own to suffering humanity, I cheer
fully give my testimony, and declare to the world
the most astonishing effects, and tiro great euro
your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry per
formed 011 mo. under tiro most unfavorable cir
cumstances. I was taken with a violent Cough,
Spitting of Blood, suvere Pains iu the Side and
Breast, which seemed to break down and en
feeble my Constitution, so that my physician
thought my casu beyond tiio power of medicine,
nnd my friouds all gave me up to dio; but thank*
to you, and tho effects of your groat discovery, I
now feel myself a woll mail, and raised from u
mere skeleton to ns fleshy aud healthy a man as I
have been for years, nnd shall be pleased to givo
uuv information rcsnoctiiig my case, hy calling at
my residence, Mechanic street, third door below
George street, Northorn Liberties.
Jauou Painter.
Certificates aiicli as the above are now daily re
ceived from all quarters ofthe globe.
One Word of Caution.
Since tiro introduction of my article to tiro pub
lic. there havo a number of unprincipled individ
ual* gut up nostrums, which they assort contain
Wilu Cherry; some are called “Balsams,"
"Bitters,” and oven "Syrup of Wild Cherry,"
but mine is the original aud only genuine prepar
ation ever introduced to thu public, which can be
proved by tiro public records of tho Common
wealth of Pennsylvania. The only safeguard
against imposition is to seo that my signature is
on ouch bottle. Dn. II. Swayne,
Corner of Kiglith and Race at*., Philada.
For salo by the Agents,
A. A. SOLO SKINS, Market-square.
J. M. TURNER & BRO., Monumont-squ
TIIOS. RYER8QN, Corner of Buy aud
Wliitaker-streets, Savannah. —13 dec 3
OriNio.x of the Press.
From the Cincinnati Daily Times, of May COlh.
WUtor’a nalwvra of Wild Cherry.
We would ndviao our renders who arc laboring
under an affection of tiro lungs, to mako immedi
ate trial of this truly excellent medicine. The most
intelligent and excellent families of our city havo
adopted it as a favorite family medicine: and per
sons predisposed to consumption, who have used
it, spoak in tho highest terms of its efficacy.
Scores ofitidividuals havo been cured of Asth
ma, tho early stages of Consumption, Bleeding of
tiro Lungs, obstinate coughs, etc. by this Balsam,
ufter hope had well nigh yielded to despair. We
sny this in all candor. It is indeed a melancholy
truth, that thousand* fall victims to consumption
every year, from 110 otlie.r cause than neglected
Colds; yet we find hundreds and thousands who
treat such complaints with tiio greatest indiffer
ence, aud let them mu on fur wooks, und even
mouths, without thinking of tho danger.
None genuine, unless signed I. Butts ou tho
wrapper. Fur sale, wholesale and retail, by
THOMAS M. TURNER,
Bay street, Savannuh.
Also by A. T. BOWNE,
And Druggists generally in Georgia.
nov 29 —3t
British West Indies.—ByWie way of Bormuilu
we havo fit!! filos of British West Indio papur* to
the - likhiriMaut. Wo observe by tiro papers that
a project h on foot for the organizationofu "Grand
We«t India Confederacy” at St. Thomas.—Balti
more Sun,20th ult.
Movements of tbo Atliuitlo Steamers.
• Leasts France. Leaves America.
Union Nov. 10 Drc. I)
MlkMiurl ....Nov. 91 Dec 24
Philadelphia Dec. 93
Nat* York.... £*»• « -.Feb. fit
IJuinn \ Feb. 91 March 21
Mi-outi March 31 April 81
Notice.
The Animal Meeting of the Commis-doners of
Public Road* of Chatham County, will Iro held
ut tiie Court IIouso in tiro city of Savannah, 011
the 13th, being tho second Monday in December
next, at II o’clock, A. M., precisely.
W- W. WASH, Secretary b. c. p. h. c. c.
nov 24 10—
FclIoiv-Citi/tuis ol* Chatham Co.
I am a candidate for THE OFFICE OF TAX
COLLECTOR, at thu election iu January next,
und respectfully solicit your votes,
nov 23 *— ELISHA WYLLY.
To flic Votors of Chatham Comity.
Ecllow-Citizens :—1 am n candidate for the Of
fice of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR AND
INFERIOR COURTS, or Chatham County, at
the election ou tiro 1st Monday iu January next,
nud respectfully solicit your suffrages.
JOHN E. DAVIS.
oct 21 —
To IIid Voters ol* Clmtlmna County.
Fellow-Citizens 1 am a candidate for tiro of
fice of Clerk of tin: Superior and Inferior Courts
of Chatham County, in tiro place of U. W. Pooler,
Esq., who decline* a re-election, and respectfully
solicit your suffrages 011 tiie first Monday iu Jan
uary next. AUGUSTUS LAFITTE.
oct 28 —
To Hie Voters oI CIiuHihmi Comity.
Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for tiro of
fice of SHERIFF, and respectfully solicit your
suffrages ou tiro first Monday in Jnnunry next,
oct20 —* . W.W. OATES.
To Hie Voters ol* Chatham Co.
Fellow - Citiztrus :—I am n r.-uididulu for tiro
OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF at tiro Elec
tion in January next, and most i«B|ieclfully solicit
your suffrages. F R TEBEAU.
oct 7 —t*
To tiie Voters ot* Clmtlinm’Couuty.
Fellow-Citizens:—I atu a candidate for the of
fice ofSHERlFF, ut tiro next election, and re
spectfully solicit your suffrage*.
DANIEL H. STEWART,
oct 30 —
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
The undersigned, Agents ofthe uhoveConipa
11 y, are prepared to take risks against Fire on
buildings and thoir contents. Also, Inland, Mu
rine and Sett Risks, on tho most favorable terms,
nov 17 BRIGHAM & KELLY, Agents.
MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Zebeiikk Cook. President.
MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCES.
GEO. SCHLEY, Agent.
may 18 y—
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
Monni3 Robinson, President.
Samuel IIannay, Secretary.
received by
W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
Applications
fob 1 ly—
Arrivals at the Hotels—Dec. ‘J.
PULAHK1 MOUSE—P. inUbtrgtr.
J D Ration, W Scale, J Ddunnny, Clinr|m>ton; D 1.
Thoinp»»n, Beaufort; I Scott, Miaou; O W Fluuriioy.Mu'
riulta; J N Wu»t, R II Cattleman, Kentucky; II K Sutllcr,
ML*Sadler, Mr* Sadler, W Frnnci*, TII llalury, Florid*;
P n Connoly, T B Kiitf?, G A Wilkins, Georgia: B F Hill,
Au^uhIh; J E Curtis, Miss M T Lumpkin, W S Dull, Vir
ginia, W Morrisou, Naw York; J CRi.ldlo, Montgomery
8 IlilL, Savannah; T F Potter und two »ou*, 5Ii». Lloyd,
New Jersey; Dr J Kirk, Rlutrion,
C«m»lgiices per Central Rail Road.
DECEMBER 8—810 bales Cotton, Corn, WheuL Flour,
Yarn, Mdae, See., to Clark & Lawson, W Humphreys, K
Pursons &Co,OHartrldge, Holt & Roberson, O U Cam
ming, Washburn, Wilder A Co, Hamilton Jc Hardeman, R
McIntyre, JII Burroughs, R A Allen, Boston & Gunby, P
H Bohn, Way & Kiug, Rabun & Fulton, J L Swi'nney, T
8 Wayne, Greiner & Beall,Rev K M While, J Smith & Co,
N A Hardee, R Habersham It Son, B W Wight It Co.
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool .'....Nov. 4
Havre Oct. 31
Havana Nov. 8
New Orleans Nov. 2d
Mobile Nov. 87
Providence A.Nftv. 25
Boston Nov. 2il
New York Nov. □*
Philadelphia Nov. 97
Baltimore Nov. 89
SAVANNAH EXPORTS. DEC. 2.
MONTEVIDEO AND A MARKET.—Bri« Gen Plnrk-
noy—358 casks Rce, 188 half caik* do., 200 Imlf bbl*. do..
40 kej* Butter, 50 boxes Cheese, 50 do. Tobacco. 17 rou«h
Spars, 19 rou^h Oars, 19 packasos Mdzo., 91 dentijous .Mo
lasses. 84 k«t« Craokors, 100 Hams.
NF.W YORK.—Brif American—227 bales IJplan.1 Lot
ton. H37 tierces Rice, II bales Yarn, 191 packages Mdxe., 2
bales Wool. 40 empty H.nrrel*.
' PHILADELPHIA.—8e.hr Lodnmta 4 KUza— t Id !«*!•
Cotton, IfW Itan*" Ri«-e, 20 bales Y>«r«. II P«.-k^3'>
Huvnuoiilt Miii-Imm, Dor, ,*l,
COTTON.—Arrived riuue the 2t|ti nil. Il)7tl Ii.tIo |j
iild,(4liI by R..ilH»,i,|)ntd I88c.i Mind, and rlrstalu
the name time 3tfll halo* Upland and Ot) Sea Llnnd-hwi-it
ou hand, imdudint all on shipboard not rlmre-l .1 str»l »i|
f»77U hj|r» Itjil md, and 77!l bales 80.1 Island. The rrnifJ
of c«iltan,nt all the shipping polls up Io lire lutnl ihw
are bales, a j.iin.-t 317-ti.l bales same lime Is 1 jnr,
being n dneienn* of S Cell bales. Tin) khipmentK Io fntnn
port ) to the same time are III 12 U. hales, acnim-l 117-1 If) mm
time last year, buimj au iucrcosa of 7d7Wrt tides; an.1I
slock in tho United States is! 217192 bales, against
la-t year, bring ••••! inere.i»o of 1313 bales.
Since our report of last iveuh, Ihe Gill ueeniiuls bra'ncUl
by the Acadia were received, wldcli c.tliihiteil tin
mrrkctiiin very ploniiiy und4.lcjnrs.0-l slate, hiu) mas]
luvujirnduced a dcchbnlly iinfavortddcrifcclon ours, am
it not for the -ni >11 rtoeh on ban.I ami the ruiiliiiuial «|ri
•y iu our recr.ijita, nut sttnA eoiupured with l.i-l yesrr
at this date, preo-ntiug a drilril of 27,3tiS lisle*, n liilai cn
receipts of tlm new crop up to this lime show » fallmj. '
of 48,118 It ilnr, from thn returns to sani-t timo last )rrr
This ha> caused holdcis to liu.k for nnudvniwe on pta'i
last rpiutad, and ullhuu;;h biiyun were un'rillint tnyirlt,
our last quotation* have been fully Mist.diied. .mil a sink
a-tvaucoMihniitlcd tnhi sonic cases, principally in limn
(lie griutes. Tiie s-de* of the week sum up 1502 h.i|«>,o
folluwa: -|| at Gin. 39 nt GJ, llli at I'ri, . r >3 at Gi, 4.VI at 7. Il
at 7 Mil, 3 W at 71, X'*9 at 7|, and 71 lulus at 7 5 Ilk.
U.iml Mid I'l — | Fair, - tf -
Middlin') Fair, 7 >v 71 | Fair to Fully Paii.H a a
Ska I31.ANHS.—There havu luce no tnilinicliuiis iudu
arliele niiii-o our l.i-L
Koeeijrts ul' Cotton at tin) follow lug places, slate (hr It
September:
Savannah, Dee. 3
South Carolina. Nov. 2G
Mobile, Nov. 29
Nnw-Qileam, Nov.23
Texas, Nov. G
Florida, Nov. II
Noith-Ciirntinn, Nov. 13
Virginia, Nov. 1
Total
The follmviiii; La *lileiueul of lb
hand ut tho re*jieclivo jiluccs named.
Savannah, Dec. 3
South-Curolinu, Noy. 20
Mobile, Nov. 90
Newr-Orluans, Nov. 2J
T«xa», Nov.G. v
Florida, Nov. II
Augiihta anil ILimlniry, Nov. I
Macon, Nov. I
North Carolina, Nov. 13 ....
Virginia, Nov. I
Nrw-Yoik, Nov. 23
Philadelphia, Nov. 29
Total
RICE.—Thorn has been n good dnmninl for this tul**
nt, however, a decline of ] lo |c., the rales being I"
gor this week than any given ono during Ihi* taJ**
amouuling to 9298 tierces, u« follows: 49 %'U, 995»t -i
|51 a t 2}, 113d at tfj, 390 at 2J, 100 at 9 15-W, :W9 at 3, •»<
49 inferior at $2.
CORN.—Wo nole a .sale of C»90 bushels ut 02J cenH|«
bushel, prices ranging from t'-M lo tide.
I-’LOUR. Sale* havo bt-cn efTccMd of 103 bbl* Geiar *
at $9, ami 10,090 lb». do. at $3.
GROCER IE8.—Little or nothing in Cuffrc—Mtat**'
*ol<l at 8le. 8»gar aud M-darse., uothing to if|n»tt
BACON.—6000 Ics. wild at “Jr,
GIN.—20 bids. Domestic sold nt 37Je. per gallon.
COAL.—Philadelphia hard is retailing si $19 p« tow
SALT.—Wo have no salcr to report, and liave.uol u *
of auy la first hands.
LIME.—Sales of l8U0hb!s. cffecte.1 at pricer not t'J
,f EXCHANGE— In Sterling nothing doing. In Domwt»
for sight chocks ou the Northern cities, the asking rru )
tho Banks is 1 percent pram They purchase *W , “"' '
day checks nt par, 3J Jay bill, at J, uud tSOjdny do. »l" I*
FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool nominal at 7 I6J l’ cr
far square aud round bales cotton. To New lurk, * (
4o. for square ami 5.18 for round, aud 73c. per ii« f '
rice. To Boston, i for square, Jc. per lb. forrouad 1
and $l| psr tierce for rite. Philadelphia |c. Ibrrqu***.
for rouud, aud $11 per tierce for rice.
u*n.
Irhi
19592
r,ti.w
41924
2P.il
.219249
1511(2
. ;w:w
l.tli
. 3358
SIR
88
511
. ;WI
III.
:tt.‘t;;
Stock ol Const u
1847.
194*
. 1.355
Wit
. 2J4I7
43»
. 41921
191*4
,Kkl79l
106^1
. 1751
. 1715
Ita
. 29743
90111
. 7712
IIP*
80
IJ1
. 390
8.1
. 3:1989
■Kilt
. 5959
1rt
.277RM
'2785*5
it h'ri
AUO USTA, Doc. -l-£Wto»-l" »«r nwiW
durilta the ti.l*l tvijck, n< will be .«nn by the j*”
belo.vt the hi«*iti»-«» hite hecM to aA’cry iii'iit-J
tirat. unnrocodenUy «o. )'m 1‘J,
On We.lneHijy, tl'o «ilc» leacherf bo* b»lesj»
Tliunnlay, 10S »■' ■' "toy, 74; Salmon. I*
Munihy. aUUi »»<1 lu -'W. 1W •“!«*-“' *"*J
tulles. Tin) pricen tlunw <•» “ e ' 1 ‘ •'*" %
Sl.nl clinngo. The JmiiiilliU* good, anil J
il, i U ollorcd « -old. Tho .ale. hnvo been in*'
nt llie following t.lt.1— - 44 hnle. at li CU; 15 <l-’j
,77 nl (M, g-> nt 0 7*lli;03 nl)l)l ftl alfa'li 13ll.l t: l l
BSntOJt 45*17. »»J 18hole.at71c
Woquolo ordinary 0.61; raidilling to good in
dlingSf lo#!' «ur-to
havo US**
yciY diflinilll lo oliuiil, atony rate. HomM*
i..,/bci II dialioaed nf during the wrth at) al P-
' nrmn., and wo fnar lo ol thu** J
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