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THE GEORGIAN.
r II W1UU1I II. BVUOVII,
citr u. cooaxir rni^TKB,
Anil pnUi*»» or tlw I*w» of lh« Unton.
HKNKV K. JACKSON, AwkUI. Editor.
Mr OOftro In JM W.rr of 0««drr>» Bonding,
tnrnor tf Boll nnd BapoiranU, Eotrooce, ad
donr(on BollHiircM) from tko ooraor. Bonding
■ho la ad olorr, ■*« *• «>» B'loU«
Mm la 3d otorp
Don.1 For**, fouiio.. i .Too Doltar..
roroblo MoUaoaoilljr lo od.onoo.
tUltV Patio, for ill otootk, Bio nollorfc
TolWoootr Porao, pot Urn Dollon.
Dollm.
WatxLT Pdlai. pot ooooa
All nifibli Itfadnm.
fj* ADVERTISEMENTS towt*Utthe«MUlrutM
gr> rosuxo nnslbo paid o» nil coxAUSioiTtoxa «d
mrmMrvfbiuiiie-.
The bill from tho llouao of lloprcaontativoa to
pardon Jolin Livormnn, wu road tho aocoud tlmo,
and rondo tiro special order of tho day for Friday
next, and 50 copies of the ovidouco ordorod to bo
printed.
Mr. Dunagnii introduced a rcaolutiou, referring
to the Judiciary, Committee, .to provido for fcuae*
where criminal offouders oroaontencod to be pun-
iabed by confinement In tho Couuty Jolt* at tho
expenaeof the Couuty, and no judicial power au
thorized to release.
Two bill* wore paaead—one to change the tlmo
of holding tho Superior CourtaofTroup County;
and tho other, to amotid an act to incorporate tho
Town of MarthaaviJle, lu the County ofDeKnlb,
paaaed 23d l)oc. 1843, to onlorge the boundnriea
.Thra* DoU»r«. 0 |>^ a |j Xown, and to incorporate the aame under
the name of the “City bf Atlanta.”
Ftm SttlledcevUte*
(CorrMpoiMkaca of tho Savannah Georgian. I
AIILLEDGEVILLE, Dec, 3,—At night.
Mcam Editor*—Not wUhing to fatigue you
with my own apeculationa abdut innUcra and
thing* aa they tranapiro hero, I proceed to the
recital of (beta.
Mr. Dunagan moved to reconsider a roaolution
adopted yesterday, limiting spoakera to a rule of
thirty minute*, which woa lost.
On motion of Mr. Glenn, tho rosoIuUonto pro-
aent a sword to Cant. Hardee, U. 8. Dragoons,
(called up by Mr. Fort) wo* laid bn tho tablo for
tho prevent.
On motion of Mr Williams, on the resolution
complimentary to Cnpt. Loyal and tho Newton
On motion of Mr. Barclay-tho Sennto agreed
to a resolution, giving to tho Central Bank power
to compromise certain debts duo by insolvent
debtors.
Mr. Barclay reported bills—To repeal the 2d
Section of on Act, to prevent tho clipping and
mutilating tho current coin of this Suite,assented
to February 3d, 1789. Also, To provide for tiie
decision of cases in Justice’s Courts, whon tho
presiding Justices fail to coticur in opinion.
Mr. Terrell, from tho committee ou Internal
Improvement, made a report on tho petition of
certain parties, to grant n charter to unite the
Ceutral, and Macon and Western Rail Roads,
unfavorable to tlie Petitioners.
The sauie committee also reported unfavorably
to the memorial of Kcr Boyce, and others, to ho
allowed to construct a Rail Road, from n point
on tho Savannah River near Silver Bluff, to tho
Central Rail Road, with a branch to Augusta, or
that vicinity, &c.
Scvoral amendments wore proposed, and after
much dincuAsion, Mr. Chastain moved to post
pone tho amended report, indefinitely—which
was lost—as was a motion by tho same gentleman,
to lay tho report and amendment upon tho table
for tlie present. Yeas J), nays 32.
Tlie report as ouiouded wus then agreed to.—
Yeas 33, nays 8.
Mr. Waters .offered a resolution complimen
tary to Gen. Zachary Taylor, aud nominating
him a candidate for the Presidency of'the United
States, at the approaching election.
And by way of sot off, Genoral Williamson
preciselydid tlie same thing. It would bo “a con
summation devoutly to ho wished,” that Georgia
ahouldbo united on a matter so involving her dear
est interests.
The Bill to amend the several acts relating to
issuing grants on head rights so ns to extend the
time for granting the same, until 25th December,
1841), was passed: as was also.
The bill for the relief of the old stockholders
in the Steamboat Company of Georgia: and that
To alter and amend tlie 3d and 7th sections of
tho 1st article of the Constitution, so uh to change
the time of holding elections for Scnntors and
Representatives of tho Suite Legislature.
The bill to provide for tho sale of certain evi
dences of debt, belonging to tho estate of de
ceased persons, was lost.
SATURDAY, Dec. 4th, 1817.
Mr. Atkjnson introduced yesterduy in the
House of Representatives, a bill to declare cot-
tain contracts usurious. This bill provides, that
all contracts made by any Bunk, Agency nr any
Bank, Broker, or De tier in Exchunge, whereby
any per centum over and above the legal rate of
interes is demanded ns a consideration for such
advance of inoticy or discount of Domestic Bills
of Exchange, is declared usurious, and subject to
tlie laws now of force in this State, touching tho
subject of usur}’. It also empowers any person
paying such usury, to sue for and recover buck
the same, in any Court of coinpctunt jurisdiction.
Mr. Brown, a bill to amend an Act to incorpo
rate tho Augusta and Wuyncsboro Rail Road
Company pnssed 31st Dec., 1838.
Mr. Baratte—To removo an election precinct
in the County of Camden. Also—To protect
those engaged in the Turpentine business, aud to
prevent setting fire to Woods or Lunds.
Mr. Clark—To incorporate tho Irish Union
Society in tho city of Savannah.
Mr. McIntosh—To incorporate tlie Elbert Rail
Road Company.
Mr. Brandon—To authorize citizens of this
State to vole iu certain cases out of tho County
in which they reside.
Mr. Cone presented the petition ofsundry citi
zens of Sonlh Western Georgia, praying for an
appropriation for the improvement of Flint Riv
er—whicli was referred to the Committee on In
ternal Improvement.
Two bills only were passed by the House, but
they are of interest to your readers. One is the
bill to incorporate tho Atlanta nnd West Point
Rail Road Company. This bill was considerably
amended before being passed. It is now in tho
engrossing clerk’s hands—and if I am allowed to
examino it afterwards, I will condense its most
important features for your information.
»n._ .a • •• mu unities-
ville Railroad Company.witli powor to construct
a Rail Road from Atlanta, or some other conve
nient point in DeKulb County to tlie town of
Gaiuesvillo, in tho County of Hail. It is allowed
a capital of $300,003, divided iutosliurusof $300
each. I will attempt its analysis this .uvoning, if
the bill can bo obtained. Like the first mention
ed, it was much amended, and passed through
the legislative mill in u shape rather different
from that it horo ou entering.
The IIouso wont into Uio consideration of tho
Washington, Wilkes County, Rail Road. Many
and long amendments were proposed, mid riio
discussions thereon reuchodto u protracted hour,
when a motion to adjourn prevailed, boforo fiuul
action unit. Now, whilst I write, the samo mat
ter is under consideration,and Mr. Bartow speak
ing. Yours, respectfully,
amanuensis.
MILLEDG GVILLE, Dec. 4,1847.
Gentiomen:—The following are the transactions
of tlie General Assembly for this day.
In Senate, on motion of Mr. Montgomery, ii
was ugreetl to reconsider the bill rejected yester
day, to create and organize a new judicial Dis
trict, from the Cherokee aud Coweta Circuits
Yeas 23, Nays 17.
On motion of Air, Simmons, the Seuato recon
sidered tlie bill, rejected yesterday, to provide for
tlie sale of certain evidences of debt belonging to
tlie estates of deceased persons, Jtc.
A bill to amend the laws with respect to nun
cupative Wills, was put on its passage and lost.
In tho House, Air. Bartow moved to suspend
the order, for tlie purpose of having read the se
cond time, • bill for tho completion of the West
ern nnd Atlantic Rail Road.
Mr. Tift moved to amend the same, so ns to
take up all bills for Rail Road Chartors, which was
rejected.
Mr. Bartow’s motion was then decided in tho
affirmative—Yeas 05, Nays40; aud ouliis motion,
130 copies ordered to be priuted.
Tho Speaker laid upon tho tablo a communica
tion ftomJohn 8. Thomas, Director of tho Cen
tral Bank—which was road, uud 130 copies there
of ordered to bo printed.
Tho remainder of the day wasocciipiod in grind
ing out tlie Charter for tho Washington Railroad
Gompauy. Tho discussion of this bill was ve
hement. Mr. Speaker Jciiltin*
tho Chair, oiluruilasection as amendment; pro
hibiting said Road from crossing Uio track of tho
Augusta Rond—and supported itby along speech
delivered with his usual ability. Sovorul other
gentlemen took part for, nnd against. Ahoiitsuu
set the bill was put on its passago (Mr. Jenkins’
amendment haviug boon rojectod) nnd passed by
acclamation—no division being called for.
Numerous applications have been made to this
Legislature for charters for manufacturing com
•panics and railroads, and these seem to bo the rul
ing passion of the day. Thu spirit of enterprise
appears to be rousing from its lethargic sleep,and
tliumcrc planting of cotton does uot,us heretofore,
absorb all our energies. If these manufactures
bo pursued with zeal and ability, the time is not
fur distant when Georgia will be independent of
tho world, for all the useful fabrics that her great
staple yields for the comfort and convenience of
man. So mote it be. Respectfully yours,
AMANUENSIS.
dubtbyllio clofuiultiiit..
whs no ovltloiico of ony mich 1ol„ -- -
cation by tho Cornonitfbn TlioJuilgo limncanto
to tho actual dotonco oCUio Bank of tho United
Stotos. Ho mid that Uio action, which was an ns-
mimpsit, was an equitable'action. Tlwit Uio plain-
tiffs wort to show u cause which ox onuo ot bono.
should bo. recoverable. That unless 4t appeared
that thorp wore otfior* interested ill tho event or
tho suit than Uioso who purchusod of tho down-
dants, Uio Corporation could not recover in direct
contradicUon of Uio contract for Uio stile, at least
in Uio preaent form of action. That uio pur-
chiwcr*, tf nut tho corporation, were as individuals
responsible ou the contract, and responsible over
to the defendant for any thing tho corporation
might recover of Uio defendant, in breach oftlicir
contract. That thy could not sue in tho name
ofUio Corporation lor their own solo benefit, [or
monies which as individuals they would bo llnblo
for to tho defendants, when the latter have hoon
compelled to pay. Tho Judge thon examined the
evidence nnd showed thatno otiior person, neither
tho State of Georgia, other stockholders than Uio
original contractors, nor creditors, wore interested
in Uio matter. Verdict for defendants.
SAVANNAH.
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 1, 1847.
W-**«*,
B3F* But 0110 of tho tiiruo New-Orlouns mails
due last evening came to hand.
Charter Election,
1'Un IVdlnwSnff iu tlio-rnsillt nf the oloetioil hold
in this city yesterday fora Mayor and twolvo Al-
durmons
Far Mayor.
Democrats. Whigs.
E. J. Harden, 422 | II. K. Burroughs, 001
• For Aldermen
439 J. S. Fay,
438jRobt. A. Lewis,
437(Thus. II. Hurtle u,
430lll. A. Allen,
420 A. A. Smuts,
425 B. Snider,
418 F. S. Bartow,
Thomas Purse,
J. IV. Jackson,
T. M. Turner,
John Boston,
A. II. Bailey,
Jacob Shallur,
C. S. Henry,
J. E. Godfrey,
J. Williamson,
(ieorge Jones,
C. A. L. Lamar,
L. N. Falligant,
4J0
415
414
411
408
Seaborn Coodall,
T. G. llarinrd,
J. M. Clark,
Henry Harper,
Hiram Roberts,
Correspondence of tho Snrnnnah Georgian.
MILLEDGF.VILLE, Dec. 3d, 1817.
Gentlemen—Tho war of Railroads commenced
this morning on die application for u charter to
run a Railroad from Atianta to West Point. On
thejquestiou of indefinito postponement, the vote
was largely against postponement. During tho
dubato much was said about your city, not calcu
lated eitiicr to increase her popularly or advance
her interests. Your Representative, Air. Bartow,
however, rose and placed her in a just light before
the Legislature—in such a view as should relievo
her from many of the prejudices which havo been
oxcited iu tlio upper country against bur, by the
comparison with Charleston, and Uio conduct of
her marchuuts, &c. IIo delivered an able aud
statosniauliko spcec'*, looking to the futtiro ns
well us to tho present, and it would ho well for
Georgia to act in accordance wiUi those views.—
His speech is much spoken of, nnd as one interes
ted in Savannah, though n Democrat,!felt it my
duty to present him my tlmnks for his effort to
havo justiae done Savannah. If all will do their
duty to the city of Oglethorpe as lie has this day
done, it would not be long before Savunnnh
would pass from imdor the shade which now ob
scures her fnir fame among thoso who inhabit the
soil which tho God of nature intended for her sup
port. It is time her every citizen should he up
and doing—Uio arrogance of Charleston lends her
to suppose tlmt Savannah is overcome, and that
her upper couutry, the Slate of Gcurgia, lias be
come her spoil, uud slio, without tho least hesita
tion, proposes to Georgians, and to tiie Georgia
Legislature, her plans for reaping the benefits of
her victory. This is no fictitious picture, but the
fact daily and momently presented in the interior nf
Georgia. Wo trust the Atlanta Report of Mr.
AIcAllistor, will convince Charleston that Geor
gia will not forego her interests, aud tlmtGuurgiu
will act as Georgia always has done—slow to ho
roused into action, but when roused, it is for ac
tion and not for talk—aud that Mr. Barlow’s
speech will convince uppur Georgia that .Savan
nah, though not fully Iruo to herself, lias not been
the drone that she has been represented, and that
sho has done much for interior Georgia, and that
it will bo Uie best interest of upper Georgia to
preservo for Georgia the advantages which nature
hasbestowed upon Ito r, forhor own advancement,
nnd to pluco herself in a position of independence,
prepared for whatever might happen; ready to
act independently and alone when necessity may
require it.
Politics hns occupied the Senate for several
days, and many plain truths have been told and
pressed with considerable force upon the atten
tion of parties, and they may operate here as they
Imvo in Mexico upon the Whigs in that country.
I ain not politician enough, or rather a sufficient
ly close observer of parties to divino the precise
results. Yours, «fcc. OBSERVER.
In the District Court of Pennsylvania, on Mon
day, the trial of the case of the Insurance Bank of
Columbus vs. the Dank of the United States was
brought to n closo. The case had occupied the
Courtier two weeks, aud the amount claimed Was
nearly $400,000.
JudgoJonos charged the Jury MlO^^opjt. n^oit
fcuKscVfa grant* variety of points put to the Judge"
by the partios, a number of which iu his opinion
were not material to the issue hetwceutiie parties.
The following report will embrace all Umt directly
cnuccnis the case, as left to tho Jury. The plain-
tilfs sued the defendants for a balance of account
due from defendants to pluiutifis (as appeared bv
the books, $292,000.) J
Soon after Uio Dank of the United States was
chartered by the State ol Pennsylvania, the Legisla
ture, by Act, authorized the Dank to purchase tlie
stock of other corporations. In pursuance to
this power, tho Bank purchased the whole clock
of the Bank of Columbus for $000,000. The
slock was made overto several persons, Imt mainly
to Air. Dunlap, President of tho Bank of the
United State®. Iu 1841 there was a contract for
the salt; of this stock, which was never carried
into effect. After tho assignment of the Bank,
the assignees finally contracted to sell the whole
stock at the rate ol $90 per share to four or five
individuals.
By that agreement Uio Bank of tho United
States was to receive payment in part by an ex-
tiiiguisliinout of the debt due by the Dank to tlie
Bunk of Columbus, uowsuod for ($292,000) and
the residue iu notes of Uio Bunk'of die United
States. The defendant alleged that the whole
of the stock had, in compliance with die contract
been transferred to the purchasers, uud the plain
tiff did not dispute except as to a small portion
held by Mr. Wud(ius,at die time of dm sum. Th e
Judge, ufter recapitulating the evidence on dial
•poiutleft die fact to the jury.
iu agreement with the views of the plaintiffs
dm Judge charged that die Bank of CAIiiuiIjuh was
not bound bv any agreement made by the Stock
holders, unless ratified by llm Corporation at
a regular legal meeting of its proper officers
That die contract for sale, not ratified by dm Cor
poration itself, uioue worked no extinguishment
The Democracy went into the contest with
little organization, having determined at tlm
eleventh hour to run a ticket. They Imvo again
been beaten iu the city, and ultliougli accustomed
to ho outnumbered, they arc not subdued.—
Their prineiplesare too sacred, too much cherish
ed, for thorn to strike their colors to their op
ponents. Wo must orgauizo and bo over in the
field. Tlie number of votes east was 1993.—
The aggregate vote last year exceeded 1399.
At die election in 1840
Judge Charlton received 531 votes.
Dr. Burroughs “ 731 votes.
At the recent election
Judge Hurdun received 422
Dr. Uiirrouglis “
102
001
70
argument, they have attempted lo boat a retreat
by roaorting to porsonolabuse and vituperation.
Tho reason of- this iaffieat knowu to’ Uiomsolvos.
What thoy nroy havo expected to ^accomplish by
this proceeding can only lib preauuiod from Uio
overweening vanity Whicl^lhey have so frequent
ly displayed on fornyi? occasions. Aldiough our
editorial of Saturday was ono purely of argument/
nnd wo toko tho liberty 1, of adding, condusive
argument, witii tho .exception of ’ a paragraph
drawn forth by auuUqsion of theirs, they have mot
it with a miserable qflbrt,tft dignity, which nil will
understand. It Is the irbcburao of men whose
raslmos* bus involVed Uibhi in controversies which
iiavo exposed at one and the sUnietiuie Uio feoble-
nes* of their causo and tlie ‘weakness of their
tempera.
- We imvo noticed Uiis precious morsel of edi
torial digqily* howbycr, simply to wako ono plain
statement. Thoso gentiomen havo charged us
wiUi giving "garbled extracts" from their paper.
When 1 howl in wlmt 1 • Have tho/designated a
single instance of Uio kind? We have done no
such tiling. Tho oxtraeta wo hava given in tho
commencement of this articlo are “verbatim vt
literatim,” correct, and iP asm thi.vs (which wo ad
mit !) CAN BK FROYJtn BY it is llCCaUSO
our neighbors are iu tho habit of advocating ono
thing to-day, and anothor to-morrow, on Uio vex
ed questions of die times. Thcj prate about mis
representations tchich icc have nude of their asser
tions. A just nnd discriminating public will de
mand something more conclusive tliau u simple
statement of Uiis kind. We face misrepresented
them in nothing. They stall what thoy have
not proved, anil witnt they dare not attempt to
prove, and what is not Bwcxpriai.K of pkook-
Aud with Uiis wretched subterfuge they leuve tho
field. They leave it without oven the credit of
keeping their tempom, or tho poor merit of hav
ing made the best of a bad cause.
Tlie 1'rcseut J’opcnnil lNilItlcnl Reform.
Tho ponplo of New York held a great meet
ing at the Tabernacle, in that city, on Monday
evening last, to demonstrate, by some public tes
timonial, tho sympathy of the American people
with the huiicficimt niul sagacious measures of
tho present occupant of the Pontifical throne—
I’opo I’ius IX. The assemblage was very largo
and highly ruspcclable—being composed of tho
most intelligent aud patriotic citizens. The May
or, Whi. V. Brady, presided, assisted by a num
ber of Vico Presidents and Secretaries.
Letters from Ex-President Van Durcn, Him.
G. M. Dallas, 1 Ion. James Buchanan, and oilier
distinguished gentlemen, were read.
The following adJress was udopted by acclama
tion—
To llis Holiness Pope Pins /A’:
Vknkiiaui.k Fatiirii.—Tiic People of these
United States linvu observed with profound inter
est tho circiimstauccs'wliieli attended and the e-
vuiils which have followed your elevation to the
Pontificate—au iutuh.Mt which lias ripened into
sympathy and unmeasured admiration. On be
half of a portion of Ibis people, wo tender yon
an expression of those sentiments of regard and
emphatic approbation which ure cherished by all.
Wo address you not as Sovereign Pontiff, but
as the wise and liumnii Ruler of a once oppressed
uud discontented, now well governed and grace
ful, happy People. Wo unite in this tribute, not
not harbor a doubt; but in any case wo will hope
that Uiis testimonial of the iutorcat nnd admiration
witii which you are regarded by Twenty Millions
of People .will riot Iiavo been wholly in vain.
Wo hro, Vouorablo Father,
Yours most truly,
Airi Bonj» F; Butler, Mr.Tlidodoro Sedgwick,
ond others,wore tho speakers, aud It wok resolved
to have tiro address aud resolutions properly at
tested aud ftirwardcdto Route, to be delivered to
hidHoliness.
Showing a falling otl* in the Dcmoorntic vote of
l(U;whilo tho fuljing of tho Whig vote has boon
only 70.
IHvtduml*
Tho Planters’ Bank of this City 1ms duclnredn
dividend of four percent, out of tlm profits of tho
last six months, payable on nnd after the 9lh inst.
A Sober word with our Neighbors of the Uc-
pubUeun—Or Leaps of ilie Vteo-
Our next door neighbors iu their classical read
ings, having learned tlm difference between “skin-
ning and being sltinnetl,” may peradventuro Imvo
mot with the fable of l, the Irishman's Flea," aud
will perhaps understand Uio following application
of tho same:
Leap of the Flea ATo. 1.
“Gov.Crawford.iu ra-l “How ho could evade
ply stated to the Sccro- or violate a Into that has
tary that ho had no au-lno existence, in only to
thority by the laics of dm understood by the
Georgia,to make the nj»-Jslirowd logicians of tlie
pointineut, (of Lioul t. I Georgian,\vhn reasouaf-
Col.,Georgia Battalion,)jter a fashion peculiar to
while tho whole Bat-jthnmselves. ”— Jlcpubli-
tulion remained in tho can, Dec. 3.
State.’’—Ilcpnblicun,2oth\
Xov. I
The Republican’s law of Uio 23lli November
Ims ceased to exist ou tho 3d Due., without any
act of tho Legislature.
Leap of the Flea No. 2.
The Republican of 1st’ Tlie Kcmihlicun of the
Dec. adopts Mr. Clay’s;2d Dec. declares tlmt it
views as “ id onticuljcoucurs with tlm Macon
with those set forth uudiTulcgrnjdt in its views
unstained by itself.” ft,on the AlexiuuiiqiiosVtmi,
declares the Nacres to /wj with somo exceptions
the boundary of 'ikr«s, wliicli are specified. It
and proclaims Uio scnti- coucurs with tlm Tele
graph in tlm following
inont “ Wc havo no de
sire for tlm disinomber-
uiunt of Uie U. States
of the Republic of Mexi
co, Imt wish only a jnstl
and proper fixatum of thc\
limits of Texas" |
Leap of the Flea No. 3
opinion “Wk auk foiia
LINK THAT 8HA1.I.
cLunx Matamouos.”
Opposed as wo Imvo
over been to the annexa
tion of morn territory,ns
tlm introduction nf --
Territorial indemnity
would Uu un apnle of dis
cord between tlio North
ami South, therefore wc
disturbing elomoiit inlo ( lmpu to bear no more nf
our Union,and Mill more it.—Republican, lid Dee.
vital as Uie Wilnml Pro
viso Ims made tlmt issue,
by tho act of tho Admin
istration. wo Imvo bcun
forced into n position
where the danger must
he mot.—Republican, lid
Dec..
Leap of the Flea No. 4.
“We Imvo long silica| “Tlio calm, cool and
ceased to uxpect either cotrrfceNa response of tlio
fairness or cuurhso fi-nmJr-’—; M .i,iw io
vms vjcorgiutt. —liep., reply in u .similar strain
Dec. uIn. of temperate forbear-
|uneo.”—Rep., Nov.
Leap of the Flea No. 5.
“Wo shall Imrenfto'ri “Unpalatable as it may
pursue Uie oven tenor of.bo to the Georgian, wo
our way, without refer-shall eoutinuo.to assert
once to its (tho Geor-|uud practise the privi-
gmn s) carping* which lege of freely comment-
can Imvo no woight with ing upon its course.”—
any person who reads,Rep,, Nov.25.
ami judges for himself.
Rep., Dec. (I. |
It would consume too much spneo with a tri
fling subject to dwell upon tlm many other rapid,
Jlcu-lihc transitions to which our neighbors have
resorted, whon they have soon tho finger of trudi
descending upon them. A word more in refer
ence to thoir editorial of yesterday, and we bid
Uiein u calm, quiet and courteous adieu for tho
present. Our neighbors are in Urn Imbit of re
ferring to our respective columns, and wetuko tho
liberty of doing Uiq.aamo. Such a reference
will show Umt from Uio timo wo assumed tho ed
itorial pen of tho Goorginn, those gentiomen havo
been tlm first to provoke discussion,as likowiso tho
first to indulge in personalities. Some ten days
ago, they commenced on nttuck upon us, altogeth
er unexpected nnd unprovoked oil our part, from
tlm character of which wo would lie led \<>
pose that it was planned nnd meditated. Thay
have deuled most lavishly in personality, uud most
lamely in argument. They have displayed a de
gree of had temper and u spirit of vindictiveness
which cannot Imvo elevated Urom iu tlm opinion
of calm and reflecting men. Failing to meet us in
ns Catholics, which somo of us are while tho
greater number is not, hut us Republicans aiul
lovers of Constitutional Freedom. Kccout ns is
our National origin, whlo as is tho ocean which
separates our beloved land from your sunny
clime, wo knew well wlmt Italy was in the proud
days of iior unity, freedom aud glory—wlmt she
Ims since been while degraded by foreign rule and
internal dissciitiou—and we have faith that a lof
ty and liuuiiigimnt destiny awaits her when her
imiiplo shall again be united,independent uud free.
In the great work of her regeneration,we hail yon
as a lieuven appointed instrument; and wo ar
dently pray that your days may bo prolonged un
til you shall witness tlm consummation of the wise
and beneficent policy which is destined to render
you iiamo immortal.
But Voiiornlilo father, wo know well that the
pathyou have chosen is one of extreme difficulty
and peril. Our own immediate uuccstors strug
gled through an ago of dangers nnd privations to
achieve aud consolidate the ulessings we now so
eminently oujov, though favored with a louder,
such ns Ims rarely been vouchsafed to n people
striving to ho free. In the world we now inhabit,
it is divinely appointed tlntvirtuo shall he tried by
adversity, aud tlmt enduring glory, like freedom,
shall he accorded only to such, us by unshaken
fortitude, no less than conigious c'fiort, prove
themselves worthy of tlu precious boon. We,
therefore, the countrymen of Washington and
Franklin, of Adams ajd Jefferson, arc well
aware tlmt you did not outer upon tho course
you have chosen withoit a deliberate rcuunci
ution of case, of secujity and of aristocratic
favor. Wo know that foil must have already
resigned yourself to aicoiiuter tho nmehiua-
lions of tho crafty, the hatred of tlie pow
erful, mill—most paiufU of all—tho miscon
ceptions of tlm well miuuiug hut deluded.—
We know that you must tnvc calmly resolved to
encounter tlio untiring hostility and dread of all
tlm unjust or tyrnnica! rulers who assume to lord
it over any portion ofilm fair Italian Peninsula—
all who Ihncy that Social Order consists in llm
maintenance for llirmselyoa of those conditions of
Luxury and Sloth iu which they Imvc hitherto
uselessly existed—nil who four, or selfishly affect
to fear, that llefmiou iinist perish if not upheld by
the tleetin^ bream of Emperors and Kings. Aud
more formidable thnn all these yourself to encoun
ter and by God’s hety to overcome, Umt iickluness
mid iugrutitude of multitudes just released from
benumbing bondage which could cimnor in the
Wilderness to be bd back to tlie Hush-pots of
Egypt—which nmotg tho contemporaries nnd e-
vcntlm followers off nr Saviour could leave Him
to hear in solitude tie agony of His Cross—and
which in your case, vo apprehend, will yet man
ifest itsuli in iiuruasamhle expectations, extrava
gant hopes, impctiioiH requirements, uud iu inur-
mcriugs tlmt notliilig'ias been earnestly intended
because everything his not already been accom
plished. Tout you wll lie guided and shielded
from op High in disciarging tlm transcendent res
ponsibilities of your position, wc will unwaver
ingly trust.
Aud, veucrablo Fuller,' dark ns are tho clouds
which envelop tho pr«cnt may be, wo do know
tlmt tlm stmsliiue of the future will overpower mid
dispel them. To say nothing hero of tho clear
assurance, fast anchorel by the Eternal Throne,
that no generous flood »r endeavor can ever ho
realty dotbated or Inti of it* ultimate reward, we
assure you, from joyful experience, thntthe bles
sings of constitutional freedom far outweigh all
the perils ami sufiermgs through which nations
udvnnco to their achievumcp. Short ns our na
tional life has yet boon, it liiji already demonstra
ted to ovory thoughtful observer tho ’immense su
periority of Liberty to DespUism, us an element
of national growth nnd socmlwcll being; it Ims
shown thut tlie rights of pokous ami property
may be bettor secured under agovormneut which
guarantees rights and powers to nil, tliau under
any other; that tho ugitutioiis and acts of violence
which ure incident to Imnmfc frailty or injustice
under any form of goverum mt, ure far less fre
quent iiudorours than any ojhur; uud that what
ever dangers may assail or threaten us, have their
origin not iu an excess of lihtrty,lmt the contrary.
So much, at least, we t’qpl that wo are amply jus
tified in saying, in view of your position, tlm per
ils it braves, and the auticip’ution it justifies.
Iu dutiunce of superficial appearances, wo do
not tipprelmiifl that tlm mailed cohorts of Despo
tism arc about to bo set iu motion against you.—
Tlie age in which we Jive is one of moral rather
than physical warfare—in which tho artillery of
the 1’rcss commands and silences thut ol Uie
Camp—iu which opinion is more potent than
Bayonets. Wo trlist, therefore, Unit against any
direct mid open resort to forcdVind bloodshed,you
are. shielded by tho panoply Qfgood men’s appro
bation and sympathies throughout tho length mid
breadth of Christendom. But should these expec
tations bo disappointed, let the rash aggressor be
ware ! Tlm firrt shot fired in such n contest will
reverberate from evury mountain, summoning
Urn brave and noble from every clime to stand forth
uguimt Injustice nnd Oppression—to buttle for
Freedom mid Mankiud. In such a contest, no
one familiar with tho history or character of the
American People can doubt tlmt their sympatiiies
will be active mid wholly fruitless. That Italy
will bo spared Uie devastation aud Christendom
thi! guilt uud evuiidul of such a contest, wo will
I.ntcrfrom Mexico.
Tlio fltoatuship New Orleans arrived at New
Orloana ou Monday night, from Von» Criw»
which place qhe left on tho 20Ui ult. and Tampico
on the 23d.
Tho reniuiua of tho following officers were
brought on Uio steamship Now Orleans’. Col.
Roberts, AInj. Smith, lute of tho Quarter Alastcr’s
department nt Vera Cruz, Cupts. Caldwell, Ale
Intosh, and Walker of Texau Rangers, Lieuts.
AIcGiulcy, Halo and Nelson.
Cnpt. Aiild reports that ou tho night ofUio25Ui
uit. ho experienced n heavy NorUicr, whicli con
tinued duriug tho whole passage,, during which
timo tiio Orleans broke her steam-pipe nnd ran
short of fuel, and wus obliged to toko* in wood at
tho head of tho pass. Tlio ateainers Col. BtiUer
and AIcKiiu wore to leuvo Vera Cruz on tho 21st
for N. O. direct. On tho 23d met tho Alarm Burt,
from Vera Cruz, bound to Tampico.
By tliis arrival, Buys Uie Bue, wo havo recoived
Vera Cruz papers of Uio 19th and 20th inst. A
new revolution has taken pluco in Gutulaljnrn,
with tho object of giving the presidency to Gomez
Furios. It is reported Umt tho revolutionists pro
ceeded to plunder soveral churches, and that tlm
infuriated mob came to their rescue mid put them
down, hut not without first having a Moody en
gagement, in which tho horo of Palo Alto and
Alontcrey wus slain.
Gen. Paredes has, it is said, pronounced in fa
vor of tho pluu of Igualu; Uio sumo has boon done
by tho garrison of Aluzntlati. Quo re taro stands
out for Penn y Pena—Guadalajara for Almuuto
aud Santa Anna for himself.
Gen. Santa Atinu, says the Arco Iris, 1ms issued
another manifesto, in which ho resumes tlm su
preme power, nnd asks Pena y Pena why ho Ims
not yet beaten tho Yankees.
Tho sumo d.iylm addressed mi “Exposition”
to the .Mexican Congress in somewhat the same
strain ns his letter to tlie President, iu which Im
tenders to Congress his resignation, mid uutreuts
them to accept it. Tho render will at once de
tect the point at which hu aims, says tho Picayune;
for if Congress accept this resignation, declaring
the olliee of President now first vacant, then
Pena y Pena’s exercise of authority Ims been all
along n usurpation, mid his removal of Santa
Anna from the command of the army a usurpa
tion. These documents nro unimportant, be
cause they have doubtless been suggested by
Santa Anna’s partisans nl Quorutnro, who, back
ed by hordes of disulfected olliccrs, may yet great
ly embarrass the government. Santa Anna would
hardly have ventured on so hold a stroke with
out assurances of a stronger support than it was
supposed he could command.
1 atcr news from the interior had been received
at Vera Cruz, Santa Anna had not gone to Oriza
ba, ns tlmt city was considered disulleetud to
wards him.
It is said tho government is about to disband the
army, mid to require tho National Guards to per
form its services.
A decree Ims been issued ordering tho primary
ulcctions to be held on the 21st, the second on tlie
tith December, mid die lusloii llm 27ill of tlm same
month.
Mexican Political Speculation.—Our readers
will naturally feel an interest in the political gos-
sip at Querctaro. In the Nntieioso wo find a
letter from tlmt city dated the 2d of November.
After detailing the organization of Congress,
seventy two deputies being present, the letter pro
ceeds as follows:
The candidature of Gen. Almonte 1ms eomplelly
fallen through. It would appear tlmt tho
1’iiros became convinced tlmt this genoral would
encounter the animosity of ull parties, and they
cast about for another who could give them better
guaranties of victory. But according to the re
port of those who are familiar with tho secret
history of events, it is the Santuiiislas who Imvo
destroyed the hopes of the indefatigii'ile candidate.
Almonte does not conceal his haired for Santa
Alum, from which it is inferred thut under his ad
ministration tho hero (Santa Anna) would he en
ergetically restrained. Since the understanding
was entered into between the Saiitanislas and the
Purus—bused upon tin compromise tlmt Santa
Anna shall not Im subjected to a trial mid he re
instated iu his military command—t m Smitanista
Deputies will vote for Cuinidido.
The Aluderados have finally determined to vote
for Puna y Puna, which Ims greutly weakened
their party. With Podrazo, with Ocampo, with
any man morn decided for tho war, and who Imd
ever labored for the federalist early, his success
would he more certain. Witii this candidate a
great part of the Aluderados themselves are dis
satisfied, and wc shall have Oiimplido President.
His policy will bo *‘ Rrjiminnasantanista." His
electiou is so certain tlmt Kcjoii Ims offered to bet
u hundred doubloons to ten dollars of it.
Senor Farias Ims arrived, being deputised by
Zacatecas, mid Ims presented himself iu the Con
gress which removed him from tho Vico Presi
dency.—Picayune.
Dr* Christie’s Mwllrnl Gnivnnlsm*
Seize upon Truth whorc’cr ’tis found
Among your friends, nmbug your Too*;
Ou Christum or ou heuthon ground,
Tlio Howor’s divine where’er it grows.
lit the mysterious powers of Galvanism we
have to wrestie solely witii facts, and their appli
cation to medical science, facts the most astonish
ing are exhibited. Diseases which imvo beon con
sidered hoy oud the roach of medicine, and have
haffied the best directed efforts of Physicians, ore
found to yield quite readily to Uio astonishing olii-
cacy aftlus wondrous agency. An efficient mode
of application has been long desired, though but
ily attained,•
On Sunday' lunming,GUi iiut.byUioRa, M i
Mann, Mr. E. D; HENRY lb M ..
UNK K. STALEY, qU of thi. rily| CA,l .°-
Consigner* pet 8 Central IlntUtoiTd.'
IlhCEMBKU C—005 Vales Coitou, Corn. UV»T~vT~'
nn.l Mdse to C Hartririgo, R A Alton, llolt 4 IUm. '
Smilli A. Crt, E Parsons Sc. Co, Uoiton & ISunby \v m"’ J
plirnys, Hamilton & Hardeman, Clark A U„ ’ J. ,
Khar* N A llarilfo, llrigtiam A Celljr, Cochran A «
F Tliodn, G W AndcrsOu Sc. Brother, L Dewi.
Wayne, W Warner.
Pric *,K
Tjj I
lately attained, and this Ims^becn done by tho beau-
CHRISTIE’S GALVAN.
IO RINGS, BELTS, brauuletj, unit mliur
appliances which are adapted for peculiar diseases,
to any part of The systdn*,\viih Uio most perfect
safety and certainty of success. By titese means
tho most Revere and jlrotracted cases of ft/ieumn-
tism, Headache, Dyspepsia, Spinal Complaints,
Fits, Cramps, Neuralgia, titid nil Nervous Disrjtses,
are readily arrested iu their course, aud very often
perfectly cured.
I V'Tlio following is copied from a lunding
editorial articlo, dated Nov. 13,184(1, in the New
Em, Portsmouth, Va., A F. Cunningham, Esq.
Editor. ’ 0 ‘
“Wo fuel it n duty wo owe to tlio public, to
thoso who ure 8tifturiiiguudcr tiieHcvcru alilictiou
of Rheumatism, Tic Dolorcnux, Gout. &c. to hear
Uiis unsought testimony to Uie superior benufieiul
effects of tlio Galvanic mid Magnetic Curatives,
lately introduced into this country by the discov
erer, Dr. A. II. Christie, au Euglish physician of
high reputation.
“Mrs. Cunningham has been suffering severely
from both Chronic aud lullnummtory Rheuma
tism, for many years, and has found but little re
lief from tho many applications recommended by
physicians, mid the patent nostrums which Imvo
been advertised us certain aud sovereign cures.
Last week tlio attack of Rheumatism wus ho se
vere, tlmt the agony was utmost too much to bear,
and the hones of tho right foot and wrist were sen-
silily projected from their natural position by tlie
pain—wliuttwe determined to try the virtue of tho
Galvanic articles, nml Magnetic fluid, although
Mrs. C. and myself had no Ihitli iu their virtues.
The. fact, hoiecccr, has forced itself upon our minds
that then possess astonishing power. From the first
fifteen hours of their application, n seusihtu dimi
nution nfimiu commenced, first leaving the wrist
free, nml finally, by n strict observance of tho di
rection, the foot mid whole body were oiitirely re
lieved from pain and swelling iu six days from tho
commencement of thoir use. W 0 make this state
ment, us stated above, without thu knowledgo^of
Dr. Christie or his agents, as a matter of informa
tion to the public.”
S.V* CAUTION.—Tlio great celebrity and suc-
eessofDr. Christie’s Galvanic mid Magnetic Cura
tives,Ims caused llieiu to he counterfeited by un
principled persons. To protect tiro public
against deception there is hut ONE AUTHOR
IZED AGENT unpointed iu each town or city,
from whom alone tiro Gknuixk article can ho pro
cured. Only Agent in Savannah. Ga.
A. A. SOLOAIONS, agent.
dec 2 —{3 Druggist, Market Square.
COMMERCIAL?
. , LATEST DATES.
Liverpool Nov. tirsroiJencs.. v ^.1
Havana Nov. 131 York I
N°w Orlsaua Nov. an; Pkiu.(.n!uu D*- r 1
Mobile Dec.
2 | Haiti morn j
Lutheran Cltni'cli.
The uureiited Pews iu this C'lmrch, will he
rentud This Day, 7tli inst. at 3 o’clock, P. AI.
The present occupants of Pews will lie permit
ted to retain them, hy giving irotie.e. to tiro Trus
tees ou or before the hour of routing.
JOSEPH FELT,
dec 7 — Chairman Trustees.
I,ntcr from Fmnro.
A Telegraphic despatch from New York, pub-
fished in the Philadelphia papers of 2d inst. un
der date of Dec. 1, evening, is in these words :
The Havre pneket ship Now York arrived this
afternoon, after o passago of twenty-seven days,
having sailed on the 3d of November.
The steamer Union had been delayed on ac
count of repairs. She wus to sail 011 tiro 20th.
Cotton Imd declined from one to one aud a half
francs. New Orleans ordinary was quoted at 83
to 84 francs.
From tho Brazos.—There were two arrivals at
New Orleans on Monday from the Brazos. They
bring no news of importance, except that Gene
ral Taylor arrived at Matamoros on tho 18th nit.
uud wus expected at tlio Brazos ou the 22d, when
ho would take tho first conveyance for New
Orleans.
E. K. Collins' European Steamers.—Tho Now-
Yorlc True Sun says—It will bo remembered thut
mi net was passed near the close of tlio lastsossiou
of Congress, authorizing Uio government to enter
into a contract with E. K. Collins and others for
nn additional line of American steamers between
Now-Yorkaud Liverpool. Owing to tho pressure
ofothor things upon tlio government, the comple
tion of the contract has been delayed. On Alon-
dny, however, tiro necessary documents were ex
changed between tho partios, uml wo beliovo Mr.
Collins will immediately commence operations in
building suitnblo vessels.
Dr. Graham, the vegetable diet uinn, hns begun
to eat meat at Northampton, bis health having be
come very poor under the system which ho preach
ed aud practiced.
The II011. Josiuh Quincy, Jr.. Alayor of Boston,
Ims been nominated by tlie Whigs of that city for
rc-olection.
Heavy Verdict.—The jury, in tho case of the
St. Augustine’s Church vs. tiie Couuty ofPliila-
destructiou of tiro property of tiro plaintiffs du
ring disturbances between tiro foreign aud native
inhabitants of Philadelphia,which took place some
three years since.
Dividend—The Howard Insurance Company
of New York, hns declared a dividend of ten per
cent., payable on tiro Glh instant.
To IIm* People of CTintlinui «’o.
Fellow-Citizens—l am a Candidate for tlie of
fice of SHERIFF, at the election iu January
next, and respectfully solicit your suilVagos.
JOHN SHEARMAN AC1IORD.
dee 7 *1—
JOSEPH A. HEALS,
PA INTER,
No. 20 Bi/m.-strket, Savannah.
dec 7 —
A^i’iciillui'al jllooliiig.
Tiro Animal Meeting of the Agricultural So
ciety of Chatham uml adjacent Counties, wilj he
held al the Court House, on Thursday next, the
9th inst. A punctual attendance is requested, aud
meniliers tire expected to bring the amount of
llroir subscriptions with Ilium. Business of im
portance will he presented to tiro Society.
Chairmen of Committees are expected to re
port. WAl.ll. CUYLER,
deed 4— 1st Vice Pros’l. of Society.
Notice.
Tiro Annual Meeting of the Commissioners of
Public Roads of Chatham County, will he held
ut tiro Court House in tiro city of .Savannah, ou
the 13th, being the second Monday in December
next, at II o’clock, A. AL, precisely.
W. IV. WASH, Secretary n. c. 1*. it. c. c.
nov 21 1(5—
Fellow-C’itiy.ens of C’linfliTiiu €0.
1 am uoiuididutu for THE OFFICE OF TAN
COLLECTOR, attlio election iu January next,
aud respectfully solicit your votes,
nov 23 *— ELISHA WYLLY.
.... HAVAJtNAII EXPORTS two a ^
M’.W YORK—tl.irk P. io r I-jiV'*, * ,
"H-* «-M I
ta Wand.
West Indies * * ‘ ’ (kmi
Total Foreign 7
*000
.VwYorK 00
RiUiimirn ,i M ,
Wiliiiingluu ’.***’ (|,io
TotalConttwi.c (M)
Grmiil Total 7
MOBILE, Nov.lw, P.li^Co/ton. -T|* I
transactions since our last report amount only J
some 1,00 bales—UK! on Saturday, m) Momkr
and mil) to-day, at 11 further decline ol 1 cent oil
the prices current previous to the arrival of th
steamer, llie operations Imvo ton limited situ-e
tiro receipt or the news to give tone to the mar-
ket, especially as tho private circulars nml |oui. n
did not come to Imnd until to-day. Wo mint,, i,
accordance withsales-tij n«* ctsfar micldli,,."
Reeinpts since V relay 3,434 bales, and tlmcxiinm
2. JbJ, leaving u stock 011 ImiiU this eveniti* of Y,
20(5 bales. 0 ’
Emlail/;c— 1 Tlio market lain keen quiet w u |
oulallernliiin in niton—Hb-rlilijr 5; Fnarci r.r-jt
New York (ill day billsaj a ;ij »i g | lt j |lur
dis.; State note 1 a l.J. I
The only engagement trati-qiiml i«
n ship lor Liverpool with a portion of her rar*»
at id. 8 I
NEW YORK, Dec. I.—Cotton.— 1 The iiiarU
lor cotton Ims advanced l a 4 cent per lit. ,|„.
ring tiro last three days; the reaction nt i||«
.South, very cold weather here, ami a small,tork
mi sale, have materially contributed to this n-stilt
Tiro sales since our last are 3400 bates, „f
which 1801) are Upland and Florida.
Inferior...... anno
On . to good ord (jj n (S» c .
Mid. to good mid 7 « ?lr.
Alid. fair to fair 7j „ m r ’
Fully fair to good fair 8J a HJc.
* iioininn).
Hour.— I lie sudden and severe cold weather
of tho last three days has imparted coiisidernMu
firmness to tiro market for Western Flour, nml mi
advance of 124 cents have been realized ; y w t,- r .
day, however, at the closo there was less anima
tion, audus tiro receipts are large, and owing m
the scarcity of money, a pretty general desire ta
hell, a feeling of depression \v,m visible, and tin:
extreme rates paid Monday and yesterday inoni-
mg, were then not easily obtainable. Tiro
accounts from Albany to .Monday evening, tlu:
telegraph not being in working order yesterday,
represent the Canal as then open, and boat.-, ar
riving rapidly; the extreme cold of Monday night,
however probably greatly impeded, if not entire
ly closed, navigation.
Rice..—A fair demand exists for home use, ami
as there is ail occasional inuiiiry fir export, tlm
market is a little firmer, with sides of -10(1 tcs. nt
$3.25 a $3,75. cash.
Freights.—To Liverpool, there is a heller feel
ing manifested, and there is u disposition to ad-
vniii'othc rates; we hear of 15,99(1 bushels Corn
at 0,1. per bushel; for Uollou, 4*1. a 3-lfiil. Ii:m
beon refused for square and round bales, to i.iui-
don they are dull at our) quotation 4 - To Havre,
there is no change. Glasgow, Cotton 3-ICd pvt
lb. for square bales.
t'erru»|mn.|,ul'iliu ll.iliiiimru Aitiuriciin -liv Tulrgr.iid,.
NEW YOU lx, Dee. l. f, \\ M.—There eon.
tiuues ii fair demand for Flour, Imt the weather
having become more mild, holders are less firm.
The sales to-day of various kinds sum up from
(5909, Io 7909 bills, nl $15,121 fi»r Western, $1525
Ibr Genesee, whilst a few hundred barrels of a
choice and fancy brand brought $<» l!2.j. The
receipts are large, and if the canal am) river con
tinue open ten days longer, nn immense supply
will reach market.
Sales of Uy© Flour are making at $t G2i, aud
of Buckwheat nt $3 25.
For wheat there is a fair inquiry, and the mar
ket is steady. Chicago and Ohio led is selling at
121 a 125 cents.
< 'orn is firm, but iu not much demand. About
(5,999 luisliels were sold at 72 a 73c. for mixed.
The sales of Cotton to-day were a lot »f WM
bales at firmer rates. Tlie market is stiff nl the
Jet. advance of Monday.
Tiro (liberuia has umv been out 12 days to
Boston, and her news will be looked for on to-
morrow or next day.
Tolltc Voters orctisiUiiiiu Comity.
Fellow-Citizens :—I mil a candidate for tiro Of
fice of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR AND
INFERIOR COURTS, of Chatham County, at
tiro election uu tiro 1st Monday iu January uoxt,
and respectfully solicit your suffrngo*. .
JOHN E. DAVIS.
oct 21 * —
To tlie Voters of dlistt 1mm County.
Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for tiro of
fice of t'/e rk of the Superior nnd Inferior Courts
of Chatham County, in tlie place of R. W. Pooler,
Esq., who declines n re-election, nnd respectfully
solicit vour suffrages on tiro first Monday in Jan
uary next. AUGUSTUS LAFITTE.
oct 28 —
To tlio Voters of’€lmt!imii County.
Fellow-Citizens I am a candidate for the of
fice of SHERIFF, aud respectfully solicit your
suffrages ou the first Alouday iu January next,
oct 2d — 8 W.W. OATES.
To tho Voters of Clmthnm’Coiinty.
Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for the of
fice of SHERIFF, nt the next election, aud re
spectfully solicit your sntiYages.
DANIEL II. STEWART,
oct 30 —
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
Tiik undersigned, Agonts of tlio uhoveC'ompa
ny, nro prepared to take risks against Fire on
buildings and their eaiitunts. Also, Inland, Ma
rine and Sea Risks, on tlie most favorable terms,
liov J7 BRIGHAM KELLY, Agents.
.MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Zkukdkk Cook, President.
MARINE, INLAND AND I IRK INSURANCES.
GEO. SCHLEY, Agent.
may 18 y—
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
Mounts Roii in sox. President.
Samuki. JIanxav, Secretary.
Applications received by
felt 1 ly— W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
Arrival- nt the Hotels—Dec. 0.
PULASKI HOUSE—P. mitbergtr.
II I> r.tf, JticlnnojJ, R Il.-a lloy, W J RumcII, tVilining-
Uni: C TuA, Macon; J J Singleton, Ga; J J tVull., PJiiladul-
pliin; E 11 Allxirti anti laity, Floritln; Dr N F Sur.lty, Ala;
Rov II 31 DloJ^clt uml holy,South Corolina;3Ii.i niixt^utt,
So Cu; Mr. T E Poller, two childroii and icrvant, New Jur-
.ov; J Ilu/nr, Su Ct.; H Gi^uilliatl, R J Ilerrio, II C IJcrrie,
J L-ovioii, M'u. K W D.rrin, Gtynn conoty; W S P.irinn*,
JS Pur.on*, Savannah; Dr J (I Dell, Florida; R Ilinu., Li
berty couuty; A Haywood, So Cu; R M Dank., No Ca; W
F. Hievcnt, Lilic.ny couuty; J L Sieved*, Liberty.
CITY HOTELMeMuion.
G L It.im.oy, So Cu; TP Etkin., Ertin/hamiT 31 Gridin,
J D Strl, Lafayette; J Iluaiphric., Now HavcuifC L-lim.n,
Mi*. Labmaii, Mi*. J Lohman, NawOrleaat; 3Ia*lur Day,
Mncou; W A.btay, J Watborby, J Ifaukerran, SoCa; Mr
Walker, Jcfiar.uu; O L Shuiuak, Itarko county.
CONSIGNEES.
Per ile.itucr I vanlioe, from Anen.la.—!f5lwl' , « I'olltia to
8 Solomoii. & Co, HrQiik-) & Tiqqier, K A Allen, llmiu.
A: Giudiy.
Per .to uiinr Win. Sealirook. from Cli.irlcloa—Cf.ml
Railroad, S Solomon. ,t Co, J Ro.e, llauiilloii A limit
man, Phitbrick,Meriam A Bell, II ilabcr.hum k Sob,ill
D'Amuur, .learner Win Gu.lon.
Pur itmuncr SLMntthrWK, from P.dnlka -21 bate. S I Cot
ton, 3td/.o uud Hide* to (toilim Sc Gunity. Way A Hint, J
W Pre.toii, D'Lyon, S it Troup, Price A Vender, Mi»»Co
hen, Mrs Richurd.on.
Per .learner Lnm.ir, from Augn.ta—*W Imle. Collon
3I.l^o to llurjier A Siu.irt, Hull Sc Roltiii.oii, W It C.l
lot'll, T J Wal.li.
Port of Snvnnnnlit Dec. 7, 1NI7.
AltltlVED.
U. S. M. .tenm-pneket Win. Scaltrook, Ly
to ItriMiku Sc. Tupper
II. S. 31. .Lam packet Si. MaU.i
to IJrook^A TujH»or.|^, Gcorg|(j Au -u.la, lo S.Solomooi
Cliarle.lttn,
liini, Pahlks
PASSENGERS.
Per .leam-paeket Ivniiboa, from An;u.*U—Sir*.
Mr. E Utt.x,3li.i E E Box,Mr. Jotm.an, 3Ii*« Jubn.on, 3ti.»
Saxon, Mr. Wylty.e.hiiil and .urvant, Mr. Dyke., Cap! i
Jnriunn nml Imly, Dr Smith, Mwrt AV Riley,AV E Iluutrr,
R lluiiker.011, T Beal, AV A.liley, II R Box, J Green, 31r
Johtwm.
Per .team paekel Si 3I.illbu»>.from P.tl.tlkit—Mr*. Mc
Gregor, Mr. Uunity, 31 r* A'au.'bn, 31i*. B« rry, Hew (Ii#
A 11 cad, H T Hall, E B lloit, II GiSuiliuii, Col Berry, J AV
Lawton, 11A AVutliull, II AV Vaughn, AV T Panovs, i Bil
bo, J Ginnvoly, und Rimp.on.
Per Mnuin-packel AVm Sealtrook, from Clixrle.lon—Dr
H II UuinlH.urc, Mc.r. !•' M ll-tuk., T Orn?. II M C»,l,r
und Stleek.
* SHIP NEWS.
Bout. I uud Id i»C
A Co.
Sie.uucr Lamar, Pbilpot, Aoju.
F .'I ill«.
CLEARED.
Ship Etlwin. Ilnyden, Boston—Pudclfnrd * Env.
II,A I’elur brialll. Vnrli-a W « »• * < ”
U. S. M. .leain packet Win. Scabrook, Lyo», v,!tarro«"«
u/s. 31. .lenni packei .Hetamora, Barden, for Cliarlc.tnn—
Brook* A Tiijqier.
DEPARTED.
U. S. 3l..lenin-p:»ckel AVm. Sealtnink, Ly»«. <-bar|e.lna.
V. S. 31. .Ituul-packel 3lelamoru, Bartten, Charlctoo.
SAILED.
Brig Larch, Hus kill, Kingston, (Jn.)
3IE3IORANDA.
Tite.ltark Exact. Slevonr, for thi. port, .ailed from New
York on llie.’ti'lh'ull.
Tlie mlir II AVchoII, Lodge, for llii* jHirt, nailetl from
Inoww, (Del.) ou the :K1ih ult.
The tirig Obits from Daaico, arrivoJ nl New York on tho
2d iu*t«
3101.11.K, Dec 1—Arr.hijt Boston. Pn.ll, Horton.
Ctd—Brig Cltulo, Ferrets Banfjona. ..... .
DEC 2—Arri>rig Damtucu^ Kinrman, New lork; »chr
8 NE\V<)ltlJrANa?Nff.30 ; -Cl.l .hlpill.njravcnuncju,
New York; Solon, Buckwau,do: Columbian,Morrmi.u, Bo»-
^NORFOLK, Dee 1—1*' Hampton Ro«J., .hip Potomac,
Ll n'u. : n)ioniri)« s-cu hi, Hmrj o.a,Wn i
ln te 3-.trr .hip 10, l.i>rr|w»l.
ClJ—Balk* Baltimore, LcBrou, Rki do Janeiro and.