Newspaper Page Text
THE 6E0H6IAN.
BY WILLIAM II. Itiua.m:tl,
CITY AND COUNTY YR1NTKR,
Amt publisher of iho Laws of the Union.
IttSNItY U. JACKSON. Associate Editor.
tV 0«f« I* 44 Miory of frm»dr>* Building,
l«rMT «f Bull mid Hny-sircel*. Kutrmire, 44
4nv(m Kwll-mrrri) IY««i Ofl corner. Itcudliitf
Umm ID 44 story, next Id the oWvv * I'rlutlUR
(>t»ce Id 34 oiory.
Daily PArttm |*or siouim T«*u Dollars.
Faysklo .nnd-snnuslly in silvsnco.
Daily Pirrn, fi»r*lx month* *•' Dollar*.
T.iiWkkklv PArr.a, par Five Dollar*.
Tri Wbcklv Papkk, Air »U month* Thrco Dollar*.
Weekly Pause, psr amt mu Three Dollars.
All payable in mlvmirn.
tV AHVKRYISKMKXT8 lissrlail »l ths uoinl MU’*.
pnm?n nunt l» paid on nil coddunicatiojm ami
»«mrt;a*ofhi»*i*SM.
H All* 1*0 FT.—J Milt IF FIN »V CO
would iuforin the public, th»t have
SAVANNAH*
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. «, liMS.
4 ^
jEifrd*
p *j?! V; * i u. »i
**9f• a *fca Ci ,
IV No until yesterday North of Wilmington.
Thorn «ro three mail* duo (Void Now York this
morning.
Mr. flllddon** Lecture*.
This gentleman, ho ably qualified to illustrate
tlio subject, with wliicli Im Iiiim boon familiar for
yearn, will commcnco bin course of loctures on
Ancient Egypt this evening.
Those lectures, we learn, nre not a repetition
of tlio course ileliveruil III Havmiiialt* by Mr.
- I"’ ' • . Ill llll? HI.III ... .
taken tin Mail-l«oA at Exchange Deck, ami are ...... ( r , |r yearasise.
E reoared to carry on Uie business iu its various u .... ,n . 'J ; ,r " “« •
ranches, Hitch an Tent*, Awning*, Tnrpawling*. I lie price of ndim**inu t* w il
Steamboat Cover*, anil Sail* of every description;
nml hope by unremitting attention, combined
with an eitenaive knowledge of the husim***. to
merit the continued patronage of those who give
them a trial.
ItVShip and Steamboat Flag* made to order,
dec 8
POM lilVEHPOOL.-The l»r.
\ Hhip AGNES «&. ANN, Cap*. Howie. For
freight of 400 bales Cotton to complete her cargo,
apply to J. II* Ill-
jan 4
;l:iD iV co.
TPOH S'KIV YOBK.-/W/f W«j.
1 The regular packet brig SAY ANNAII,
IV. 8. Dixon muster, having part of her freight
engaged, will have despatch. For freight or pus*
•age, having superior accommodations, apply on
board, at Moore’s wharf or to
jan 4 WASH BURN, WILDER A CO.
POM NiKW-YOMM.—llrigUnc,
• The regular packet brig CLINTON, J An*
vs master, will have despatch. For freight
rjl Imlii, r'l.iiitii „r utiMumi. lullin', mini..
drew* —. L - ... ,
of loO hales Cotton, or passage. having supe
rior accomodations, apply on beard at Mongol's
upper wharf, or to
dec 31 WASH HUH N. WILDER & CO.
h-• FOR XKIVWO'aK.-(WW
»iisArdLi«r.—The regular packet brig \\ IL*
SON FULLEIL Win Crawford master, having
part of her freight engaged, will have quick des*
patch. For freight or passage apply oil hoard,
atffetfuir's wharf, or to
dee 48 BRIGHAM & KF.LLY.
^ POM 1YK%V OKI*l* ANN.—(V»«i-
mwmiinrrc’ml Liar.—The regular packet Img JO*
8 El’ll US, Pilcher master, will leave with des
patch. For freight or passage, apply on heard at
Hunter's wharf or to
dec 48 WOOD, CLAGIIORX A CO.
"&K POM BAI«TIAIOM45•—'I’lie iel.r
I I.OVLW llir.i,. Iau»I(. .luvio *
part ol her freight engaged, will sail with des
patch. For freight or passage ninth lo
dec43 S. W.WUiilT A CO.
ithiu tlio roach of
all desiroiiH of a knowledge of n people ho nn<
dent, and we hope to nee iiiimherH in attendance
so ns to compensate) Mr. Gliddon for his labors,
and enterprise in visiting our city.
JVMr. Gliddou’s introductory lecture ihlt
evening (Thursday,) will dollne “ the present
position of WcroglypMcal researches, illustrated
by nil the Chronological Monuments, Pa
pyri, Ac. such ns the Hoy a I Genealogical Canon
of Turin, the Anccetntl Chamber qf Karmic, the
Tablet of Abyiloi, Ac. See advertisement.
l’lnulcrs* Unnk.
At an election held on Monday for Directors
of the Planters’ Hank, for the ensiling year, tlio
following gentlemen wero duly elected:
Goo. W. Anderson, John C. Nieoll,
Win. II. Cuyler, Fraiicis Sorrel,
Isaac Cohen, John Williamson,
Geo. Jones, 11. H. D. Sorrel.*
And at a mooting of tlio Hoard yesterday, Geo.
W. Anderson, Ksq., was unanimously ro-eloctod
President.
* New Director.
• - FOK MO.STON.-THe hark HACK-
..smfiCg, Captain Porter, will have immediate
<'.c*ptitch, For freight, apply on hoard or to
dec44 UltlirilA.H A KI'Ll.Y.
‘ ii:ail«Wrekly t'. 8. .11. Stcnui-Pnekcl l.lnr.
'MiVfhl'TnU m.TWKr.N
;4 AT ANN AII A PALATK1, PIsA.
BY Tin: Wiv UK
Darien, llrunsiricf:, St. Mary.*, lien.: Jncluonvillc,
Mack Creek A Vicolata, Fla.
In connection witlitho Churlostou Daily Mail
Steim-packoiaat Saviiiiuali.tlio steamer SAUAH
SPALDING, from Pidatka to Lake Monroe,
the U. S. Mail Stares, from Pieohitu to St. Au
gustine, mid from Ulnck Creek, via Nownansvillo,
Alligator, Mineral Springs A. Columbus, to Tul-
luh.tssee.
OCAMCLGKK C irT. P. McNelty.
8T. MA'miKWS N. Kino.
WM. GASTON “ J. llKiuunn.
Those packets loavo Savannah every Tuesday
and Satuiiii vy Moaxmis, at 10 o’clock, and ar
rive at Picolatu in time for tlio Mail Stages to go
through to St.Augu*fmo before night every
Thursday and Monday.
Returning, leave Palatkn every Tuesday and
Friday Morning ut 7 o’clock, touching us ubovu
each way
They ure all low pressure boats, in complete
order, and handsomely furnished in every rospccti
•re commanded by gentlemen of well known ex
perience on the route, und their patrons arc ns-
mired that every attention will lie paid to thusufei v
and comfort ofpasseiigurs, and to the carefullmiid-
ling of freight.
—.in ENTS—•
Brooks A Topper Savannah.
A. A. DeLorino Darien.
CL Friedluuder Brunswick.
JohnDosseut. St. Murys.
Fernandez A Bisbeu Jacksonville.
A. Coy Black Creek.
Geo. Conl.iv Picolatu.
J. P. Hawkins Palatkn.
E. Lnfitto A Co. Charleston.
N. B. Goods consigned to thu Agents forward
ed free of commission. Freight from Savannah
mid Charleston, und all way freight, payable hy
shippers. dec it!
rvT Thu following new publication* have been
received hy Mr. John M. Cooper.
Part 4 of Rev. George Smith’s Narrative of an
Exploratory Visit to uadi of the Consular Cities
of China, Ac.
Sketches of Life and Landscape in ten poems,
By Rev. R. Hoyt.
Pictorial History of England, No. 33. •This
number completes the third volume of thi* vain-
..li.
Mirror of Satire. Tlio entertaining history
ef“Folk* whose room is better than their compa
ny.” We intend to read this and udvise all our
readers to do likewise.
Norman’s Southern Agricultural Almanac, for
D’dS, devoted to the Agricultural interests of the
South. Besides a garden calendar for Natchez,
Charleston, and Ncw-Urlcan.*, there are valuable
papers on lire sugar crop, forest timber trees and
their uses nil the plantation, outlines of stahlu ar
rangement, cultivation of rice, and on turpentine,
rosin, pitch and tar. Also on the uwoct potaton.
A list of agricultural books, journals, Ac., is also
given.
Acts Passed*
The Milludgovillu Recorder publishes a list of
443 Acts passed by the late Legislature, which
have received the Executive sanction,from which
wo extract the following:
157. To authorize thu Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas and Oyer aud Terminer, for tlio
city of Savannah, to hold spuciid or extraordinary
Courts, for the summary trials of causes therein
enumerated, and to amend an act entitled mi act,
to uuthori'/.o the Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Dyer and Termiuer, for the city of
Snvuntmh, to hold speciul aud extraordinary
Courts ter thu *uuimury trials of cumes therein
enumerated, aud to empower the Mayor of the
city ufSiivaiiuuli, also, to hold special or extraor
dinary Courts,uiid to regulate seamen and mari-
tiers and to nrevent them from being harbored or
running in debt, passed December 4lhli, 1831.
17ft. To amend an nntoutitlud an act to niuoud
thu Militia Laws of this state so far as relates to
the tirst Regiment, of Georgia Militia, assented
to the 41st December, 183ft, and also to restrict
the Majors commanding the third and fourth Bat
talions, composing the 3ftth Regiment of Geor
gia Militia, to one parade each in thu year, and to
authorize thu said ttfttli Regiment to fiavo and to
hold a Military encampment for two successive
days in each year.
181. Togivutnall Machinists, Eiieiue builders
and repairers of. Engines, and Mill wright*, an
incumbrance on all Steam .Mills, Steam Boat*,
and Mills of everv descrimioii. which m:iv Iturn.
New Armiigeiiieiit.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINK-DAILY
Bcttrczn ffiteunmik and CfoiWrshw ei*« i lift on Ifvail
ami lleanfart, I ill a ml tiro-thinl* of the. Wait.
r-?4S» Thu well known
**=***■■■1 splendid steam packet* t=
MKTAMORA, Cnpt. r. Harden,
WM. SEA BROOK, Capt.T. Lvon,
GEN. CLINCH, Cnpt. Win. Curry,
Will horealler lenvo Snvannnli every evening at
half pa*t 8 o’lock, and Charleston everv morning
at 0 o'clock, precisely, touching at Hifloii Head
aud Beaufort each way, and avoiding two-thirds
of the sea route.
For Freight or Pa*sage. npidv on hoard, or to
BROOKS ATUPPER, Ag t*. Savannah.
E. LAFITTE A CO., Ag’is, Charleston.
N. IL—All goods intended for Savannah or
Charleston win he forwarded jjy the Agents, if
directed to their care, free of commissions.
All way-freight payable by shippers.
j'<iy J
a> NEW GOODS.—Thu Snlwcrihor
ffA would respectfully inform his patrons nml
ilthe public generally, that he has returned
from the North, mid has now open, a large ami
complete assortment of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, consisting of super. French and Eng
lish Broadcloths; American, English and French
Cmumcre*; Doeskins, Tweeds, Ac.; Ca«limcrc,
Velvet, Silk and Satin Vestings; all of which ho
i» prepared to make to order at short notice mol
in the latest fashion. None hut the best work
men are employed, mol, therefore, every iiiann-
faelured article can, with safety, lie warranted to
suit the most pnrtieuhir.
The subscriber has also a line assortment of
Gloves, Hocks, Suspenders, Pocket Ildkf*., Crn
vats, Under .Shirts and Drawers,all of which will
he sold ai New Vork prices, by
M. CHARY, Draper mol Tailor,
Sign of the Golden Lamb, cornier of Whit
aker mol Broughton streets. net |8
Ua HAJIll/rON A SYMONS have
received per Hartford mol .Savannah: A
JX. choice assortment of French, English mid
Bolgimii CLOTILS,CASSIMKILS A ND VEST
l.NGH, selected with the greatest rare, mid of the
best imported in this country. Wc are now pro-
pared !•> tnutiufncturent the -diorlost notice, mot in
the best manner, any garmeui in our line, for cash
or approved credit.
J7 WHITAKER HTUEET,
oct 13 — K'lvniimiti, Ga.
and Mills of every description, which innv here-
nllurhu erected mol built, m tlio city of Savannah
aud comity of Chatham, und upon all steam
Boats plvitig to and from the port of Savannah.
To incorporate tlio Macon A Western II.
road Company, and to repeal the acts heroin
mentioned.
Ultt. Requiring tlio Clerk* of tlio Inferior
Court* of tlm scrveral counties in this state, to
record Constable** Bonds, and declaring certified
copies thereof testimony in certain eases.
131. To authorize tlm Central IL IL A Bank
ing Co., mid the .Macon mid Western Rail Road
Company, or eillier of them to form njutietioii of
the Central Rail Road and Macon and Western
Rail Road in or near the limit* of the city of
.Macon.
134. To incorporate the Chatham Artillery of
the city of Havniiimli.
lUft. To amend alt ucl to provide for the edu
cation of the poor.
418. To protect those engaged ill the Turpoii-
tiuu biiMUess, and to prevent tliesettiug lirii,t«
wood* or lands, except utcurtaiu times and un
der certain circumstances—-so liir ns the counties
ufC'amdcu, Glynn, McIntosh, Hcrivun, Jo tier son
mid Washington are concerned.
447. To authorize the construction of the Mag
netic Telegraph, and to provide for the protection
of tlm same.
437. Consenting to the purchase of laud at
Cumberland Sound, and ceding to tlio U. States
jurisdiction over the same, except in civil and
criminal casus.
Tke AcihUIiI.h «r T.rrll.r, Nucu««r? M lira
HttDthi
Judge llorriuit observed in tint Senate of the
United States, hut it was written in the hook of
fate, that the imiubor of tlm free Stales must ill-
creaso while that of tlm slave-holding States
must diminish: and that the South wouldstrttg-
glo vainly against it. If there he truth in the
first part of lids statement, it ftirulshe* food for
sober reflection j if i» the last, it cannot hut
excite serious alarm. If property iu slaves
should he abolished in any of the more Northern
of the slave-holding States, or if tlm initiative
steps to such a measure should Im taken, ofconrse
tlm irresistible tendency of things will ho to re-
move tlm slave population limy now contain
farther South. Nothing can he more calculated
to precipitate such a result than expressions like
that of Judge Berrien’s, tisut! in tlm Congression
al Hall* of the nation hy conspicuous and influ
ential men. Ah property, tu slaves becomes
more insecure in such of the slave-holding States
us border upon tlm free Stales, they will of eon.
sequence sink in value, tlm interest of tlm owner
will require that he should either remove them or
Null them, and they will rapidly find their way to
Urn South. Such has been tlm invariahlo expe
rience of tlm past.
But there is a limit beyond which it would ho
absurd to suppose that emancipation will extend.
In some of the Southern States tlm indications
must ho conclusive that slavery never will be,
never can be abolished, save by a convulsion
which would violently shako our uncial system to
atoms, and create a sceiic of horror, misery, mill
devastation, unparalleled ill tlm niinnls of thu
world. Wo state this a* a proposition which
cannot ho questioned with any show of plausi
bility. If it Im written iu tlm hook of futo that
‘•States which are now slave-holding will be
come free, while tlm reverse con never happen,”
it is written in tlm same hook, In letter.* equally
door and conclusive, that there arc slave-holding
States which can nrtec become free in the sense
in which tlm term is used. Either North or South
will vainly contend against this disposition of
thing*. Not only da wo maintain that the instill*
lion uf “African slavery" is a positive blessing to
both races, aud that it would he impolitic to abol
ish it iu tlm Southern Status, even under the must
lavorabtc circumstances, hut we assert, wliat we
consider to Im a truism which no southern man
iu hi* senses can dispute, that emancipation in
so iiiu of those State* can never he eficeted with
out positive and unmitigated mill to Saxon and
African.
Taking tlm two prepositions, then, in connec
tion with each other—reading both of these ine
vitable tendencies in the hook of fate—what is
tlm remit to which we are brought! Why evi
dently that the slaves will accumulate ill a few of
the states of tlm Union—accumulate immensely
by importation from tlm other status, and the na
tural Increase tit home—until tlm three or four
millions, which nre now held iu servitude, will
have trebled or quadrupled in numbers. Ill
proportion a* their number is increased in a
limited space, their value will he diminished.—
Iu proportion as their value ia diminished, their
comfort.* will he lessened. Ami it i* not unrea
sonable lo believe that the time will come when
that convulsion, over which northern fuiiaticisin
would revel with such fiendish delight, may lie
effected, and when the value of slave property
will have bucnuie ho trifling that tlm owner will
lie more than willing to get rid of his slavus. But
what a horrible freedom will that he to thu Afri
can! A freedom proceeding from the utter
wortlilesKiiesH of his labor, which pre-suppoHus
starvation, with all its concomitant* of desperate
crime, and wretched degradation. The misera
ble condition of the pauper population in tlm
British dominion* at the present time, would nut
atlbrd a parallel of sulfuring and destitution.—
And there would he no Amurit'a open for their
emigration I Rejected ns a uiur!. :d nice from
the borders of every stato iu tlio confederacy,
where now their unuse is pleaded as the cati*o of
humanity aud justice, they would ho thrown
back upon the few states which contained them
originally, to blast and to blight them.
IVe present no over-drawn picture—no mere
fancy sketch. The experience of wretched Ire
land shows the horrors of over-population: and
lie must ho blind indued who dous not perceive
that under the restrictions which certain states
men would place upon tlio area of slavery, over
population must as surety take place, iu some of
tlio southern state*, as Urn earth continues to
make her yearly revolution*. An over-popula
tion which must inflict horrors upon our children
which no imagination can depict.
Finin Ilia tlmisy (<»s) t!«nri.*i, Extra, J.m. ».
•j rr .—-t>n attmlay night last, between thu
hours of nlevi i and twelve, onr «d«/‘Ui.s were
aroused by lie ahirm-ery ol “ (ire, wliicli vv as
iilMI Isuninjt Tvi.ni lira "IttB', 1 ! 1 ' 1 " US' i #'
mi lltu C<»iiui4ir llroii.l Mill U'uuIiiiisi.iii I.lraui-.
tint i.iwur fruiniuiil, wlii.il. ivuro ,m-cii, | m’<I - y
lluiitiV I’yntl MS
illlt! Until] N, vnmii n« ]t r« |W "»■ «< ;
lib “'"'MSfflfflKi. y,Y.
lice, nml Muonic U»l8». ' “
btlibliiijlj lit. foil n» tit.- oxioitl t.l Hra Uf" "" 1 "
rmifiilllio.llifi of Ik tlmnivm-.r. I''';''''!. 1 '" " f
tltlMlltllflj tixullglllnll It. Hot fllovt.. nl util' " ‘
miB llioriiljmii .I'm ioil to offiB'iJ ''j'B
(tmiiln jilov itiijtlll bo ttltltt, Irt.lll lira ■""'"ffl' 1 "" ' ^
op Imil.li.iK in Hoi line "I 'I','' l ,r . :
it!* tlm iiSj|in*n "ii,no; .yfflv." 1 !.'.’Xwlil
rira liru Iu I'.M.II, li.iwiiviir,
■Iroil.UInral, lo.vnr.l-. lira nvor, lo lira I Of »•<>-
tul. lira In.l Ii.hmo I® I»ISM®!I lira
■III WiKllioaloli nlrool III III. Ilvor.v ^lnl.ln,i'Oll|oio-
iuga ware-lmiKe and several small building*.
Had our city been furtndied with ougiiies, Bin
fire could have been exliiigulshed sooner. Imt sit
uated a* wo were, our oiliztns labored nlmo* to
exhaustion without being able to ueeompli. II
milch—Estimated loss #ft(J.tUB.-
Among the strangers who rendered their a«sis.
m*e. aiid deserve tint than** of our; citizen*, we
|Fi»ihIIm* New York tiv.'idti'J I’utt J
.l|r. Itnlierofl'H I'l ulesl^
Tl.e undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary n»»d
MiuiUer I’leuiptitoiiiiary ol tlm United Suite* ol
Aomriea, had tlm honor oil the I4tli ol July
nii.l ini.ro li.llv on lira >«8H 1,1 Sseflbwl. foloj <"
iivMir.ii.tii Viwiouiii roliirar.imi, loir MiijiMU ■<
i.riit'-li.nl fiirarolnry «r*l»i« Dir k»m *n Al oir«.
for a I’ostai arr.iMgemeiit between tlm Uinb d
Huttos and tlm United Kingdom. . ,
The undersigned has lliisday received from Imr
Maje-tv's I’ostmasler General, a loeiooramloio
•iiioh tlm solsjeei, to heeomomilieated to los gov-
ornmeiit. I'euding tho i.egotial.oii, it .* m, i
Hint (lie nt'ita* of llm two parlies should Im wmai
Vet the undersigned is apprised lhal Umnnler No*
3. i^ued hv llm General i‘“st OlUee m June 1847,
bv wlih'li a diseriminaliiig doiihlo j age is levi*
oil tijion letters eoiiveyeil in Aiimriea, inml |W«*k-
<?orM*s|M>H'l' , io-i , oi'ito* It iliinee
NEIV-VMltK, Dee. 31, li. |>
the’few shilling* wliicli have been Bmih far «xa«-,
ted. mi l which eontnme to Iu exacted hy tlm |
ttnii.li I'onI OHice.il* *eu rale* upon letters wlmdi given Wiiy slightly to-d iv, ami n,.| M , , H *
■■ ■ - • ****•• for I increase ill sales in eon-eqnem... “ i
it diil »n»l bring over sea, are a eotiipensiou Jh
ill,, crimlion ofeven temporary impediments in Ijld*. were sold ut $.* lor We-iein, nod t; i t
the way of eomiiiereial, soeliil and selenlille cor- B.4.* lor Geiiosee.
respouileiiee between nation* speaking the same Lorn is nUni xvitlirmt eluiugc. rj M . f
language and hound to ainily l»y the highest eon- ni.ionnt tnKlfhl Imslu I*, m . -l n , tv J(j|
sideratioil* of regard for civil und ciiinmurciol olid 7.* a tn vvnlH lor vHlow.
noticed Uapt. Bolts of the M ag no Im. wlm ren
dered good service in blowing up the buddings,
thereby lessening the dunjer on the opposite
side of tlm street. , , .
A gentleman Inform* n« that the explosion, in
blowing up the buildings, was heard twenty live
ESTIM AT E UF 1A )S S EH
insurance
.$30*10 no ill*.
l.’O “
4(ni •;
300 ”
Cl) "
4000 i*
fttUtU “
41101) “
7000 “
1*4)00 “
400
uUjCilratil.ilralrf 1 i;,,ilu.lKi..B.I»...
nml fr'om the United Kingdom to llm U. ».tales,
and from llieL'niled King
eoiilimie* tolm enforced.
|«| M . free iulereoiirre hy letter hetvveen more
Mr. Randall of Conn, $'*000,
Jesso Tucker
Welsh A Nelson, drnaints.
Masonic Lodge ami (ampler
11. J. (Hook’s stnUksluj)
IV. IV. Hull,
John Sapp,
Morrell A SiIoh
Gen. IL Kittg
I,. Soudliein,
M. S. Waitifelder,
I). A. Vason’s law-ollicn
Mr. Vascn inform* n* lie lias a schedule ol a
the court piper* he had iuhi* possession aud will
he able to establish them.
John Small'ii,
Drs. Dickinson A Nelson,
Tlio*. 11. Mill* A. Son, N. Y.
Lester A R.misdalo, N. V.
Hunt A I’ytielion,
These gentlemen were fortunate enough to
save nil their hook*, paper* and money.
1\ J. Sirozer, IJHW no in*.
It. (), Keaton, ftBt) “
Win. Glover, of Augusta, MH> “
Estate of S. T. Mallorv, (>B0 “
700 no in*.
3!M)
ft,OUII part iu*.
3,0110
8,000
Mr. (W War llltl.
Hrport. il D.c. 43.—Tim hill i* iu stibU mee as
follow*:
1. That the I’resident he and hereby Is author
ised, should the exigencies of the war require a
than (illy million* nfpeoplo whose mother to igo
is the English, ami of whom nearly one halldwell
on the western *hk*nfthe Athuuie, is ol *m;l}»“'-
inciii lo general commerce, international friend-
shin, nrivate nllee'imi, amt to tlm condition «»d
'pro.-peel* of llm civilized world, that even a lorn-
Siorarv restriction of that freedo-o may well ih*.
tiiaml*tint serious atleiition ol all who desire lo
cheri-di relations of amity hetvveen kindred Ha
lt i* therefore with deep regret that llm under
signed feel* himself eompelled to protest ogauwt
the I’o-t Ollieo onler in question. .....
I. As the wet of a department ol her Majesty*
government, without the warrant of u British
1,1 It'i* very true that Lord Palmerston, ill Ilia nolo
of the 4? til August, following a letter vyliich Im
had recoived from that department, insist* that
‘ the Act of the 3d ami Ith Victoria expressly de-
Hare* that all letter* not weighing more llioii Imll
an ounce, which shall he transmitted by post Be
tween the United Kingdom and the United States
of North America, sh ill Im chargeable with ail
uniform rate of one shilling: ami the 71st section
oftlrn same act provide* that the expression ‘uv
llm post’ shall lie understood as including the
transmission of post letters hy packet boats.’
Illlt tlm doelaralioii of law to which Lord Pal
merston refers,evidently relate to the Driti di pac.i-
el service, and do hut regulate the duties of Brit
ish postage. Great Britain might a* well, by act
of Parliament, regulate the dutieiofpostage with-
iu the United States, a* regulate hy act nl Par
liament, thu sea rate* chargeable for conveyance
ill American packet boats upon the great and
common highway of nations.
And if tlm schedule referred to iu tlm act above
mentioned lo thu he applied to American packet
boats I'm Post Otiieo order ill question contra
vene* the act, for it levies a second postage when
one had already been paid; »hn* making the rate
charged between the United States and tlm Uni
ted Kingdom, two shillings for what tlm act refer
red l*» declares shall he hut one uniform rate of
mm shilling.
Or, did the British legislature aurioii.dy intend
hv law to Iran.-lW* exclusively to its own exche
sideration*
^Thonndorsigned, notwithstanding hi* former
notes to Lord Palmerston on thi* subject have
failed lo obtain retires*, could not witness tin*
continued exaction of douldo postage oil letter*
conveyed hy American nUuvumts, without enter-
'"^1 eiiiflhim, Im i* ever ready to contribute hi*
cllorts toward* completing, vvillioni delay, won
Her Majesty’* Government a Pustalarraiigmneni,
wliicli shall place the mail service ol the two
miljfltriiuHiii tin! I'""liiis ,il rm-iiinraUy- .
•j'lra urali-r-iaira'I itvull* In «.riIum .,f«-ni<u.«,
In roili-tv m V'Fireiipl l-Mltm?rii,ini lira IlB?|iriiiraii
ol'liN ilirlllraiilrlrail oiiiHiili-nillmi.
(sigm-ii) <a:uiL<a-: iiam-ihh i.
I'liiiiMraraffli.i-gfui®'.. ,
00 lilltull M|l[JBl,'-i-'il Orllilior. ,o»7.
('cttmi roiitililie. lino, and hokli.t
spirit*. The -ales are Bio , u, m ,,'j*'*"j
*»»ui,'„
> turn,,,.
at full price*, to spmuers.
Tlio excitement vvjili reg„,| p,,,
hank* siill emniirit*-, though H.r,,. | n< | )(i
new failure reported Inulay. qq... i„
..... ... ,11 ,l„:,li.r. »,„| -I, ;
Tin* llihelllia sail- to.tioirrov.. i„. r i',*.! V
from this port, with tlnn .-ix p.i.»eugi-r. >
engagt t|. She will I d.t: out full m i N ,,''
i,in- siuriiii* umIiJDbG no li-,,-)„„ jaS,,,';i - ”
at 11. ^ ' '
No tiding* of the I'rniel, Xo1 s , ,
either put in soiiievvlmre lor coal, „r , ,, J,' w ’
*mdi i* tlm general iiiipre.Hnii. " 1
The Galcdonia is expected on i„
Hiiuday.
sfl
At A
A tl II II K * *
N VV V V. V II
111- Tin: I.MIl III nils Ilf TUB
M II v li N II II !i Hull, «l n n r B I » » ,
Tu Ik riilrmiH, Junimry l«t, ISIS.
|.-<i:ii, .-in Mini nil? u.ti^ruvii;.? 1,1 utii »ill h - , ,
further increase of force, to call for and accept ijiier the whole return lor the packet service ol
Bit* *crvirns of additional volunteers, not exceed- 1 Inreign union* sending packet* to her ports!-
mg twenty thmi-ainl men, who may oiler their | Tim Mippo*:t:ou tint Parliament can havo si* ill-
service*, either as envalrv, infantry nr rillemeii, tended i- not to ho entertained ; lor that mien*
... I.- ... . .V . *.l I. .11 I : I I fit,-, .1,, *,!. I I,It,, ,m i,Kmtwi.-fn,il vl ill. kltllllll'
rve three tear* alter’they shall have arrived | Bon would have been in."»n*ixtent with mjiiity
at tlm place of reiiih.-zv ous/iin!,*.-* nmimr ilis- • and with intern il rights. Iu coulirmatimi ol the
'barged, to he raised aud organized in Bo* sum
manner as are provided for volunteer* under
isling laws, and to have llm-inim pav, ration* aud
allowance-, including laud mid scrip, according
to grades, and to he .subject to the same regula
tion* aud io the rules and articles of war.
4. That vvherejeompauie* of volunteer* which
tire now, or which limy horealler he iu service,
shall become reduced in rank and tile, the Presi
dent Iu* and he hereby i* authorized to di-charge
a part of llm eomniHsinned oilicers, leaving not
morn than three for sixty rank and tile iu the com
pany, ami not more than two for forty rank and
file; and where not more than twenty,' all may lie
discharged, and tiuvvRomnauie* formed, of eighty
melt each/ Provided, That the companies may
not bo roduned, if it be doomed necessary, or for
the public interest to iiicrcnsu the coiupniiics hy
recruit*.
3d. IVImn regiment* of Volunteer* which arc
now, or which niav be horealler in service, shall
become reduced,-llm President i.i authorized to
rucuivi, lultlUitioiil aomi.uiotM «il* VolootcrH for
such regiments, provided that hucIi increase fur
any regiment shall not go beyond oitu thousand
rank nml tile.
Section 4. re-enacts soma of thu provision* of
the present law.
Seetiou ft, enacts that the volunteers culled out
under thi* act ma^' he diseharged six month* alter
the ratification ol a treaty of peuee.
Another hill reported malms provision for the
clothing uf the volunteer* thus culled out, mid
upon such terms mid iu such u manner us is now
provided by law.
Italy—The I’opc'M Speech,
ROME, Nov. 18, 1817.—Our population
hero is thrown into another delirium of joy.
Tlm first session of the new Roman Pmlia-
inont—for so it must he called—has just com
menced, mol the event lias been signalized ns it
grand epoch in the history of tlm Italian Penin
sula. Warned by the auihassiidor* of ail the
great power* present at Koine, that tlio estali-
lisluiieiit of such u body would lead to revolution
mol anarchy, Pin* IN, strong in tlio conscious
ness of his own rectitude of purpose, mol in his
reliance on the intelligence mol devotion of hi*
opinion that such was not the intention to*the
gislmnre, Bie nmlyr-iignedappeals confidently
Lord Palmerston himself, who wit* at that
time one of it* members, mol lo hi* colleague*
of that day, in the .Mini-try mol Parliament.
II. But’, vcn if the letter of the act of 3d mid
•Ith Victoria, Cap. UB, should h hmu to authorise
the imposition or a discriminating double post
age, the uinlcr.-igued would still protest against
llo* Pn-t (Mice order in question, a* of a most,
unfriendly character, contrary to the principle* of
perfect reciprocity which should govern the pos
tal arrangements between the countries. Lord
Palmerston i* well aware that the act alluded to
i* not iniimlatorY, hut that n discretion rest* with
the Lord* of thu* Trousury or unv three of them,
with regard to it* application. Thu Post Olliee
order to which the undersigned ha* already culled
the attention of her .Majesty’* GovorumeiiU as
sumes, therefore, undeniably, tlio character of an
executive act not required by law.
Thu dogrue of uniViottdliitcs* which lin* boon
iimiiUVtrttcil, will upponr from comparing the rules
ehurged mi the American mail* brought in the
American packet to Southampton, and forward
ed from Southauqitnutn Havre, with those which
the British Government asked mid accepted from
the American Government, for the eoiive.vancu
to Boston from St. Johns, in Canada, of their
closed mails brought iu British paekut ship* tu
Boston. A special express conveyance for the
sole purpose of transporting that mail was estab
lished hy the American Government; mid noth
ing more than ii rale of two peneu half penny
for a single letter of half mi ounce, or ahoutsix-
pence the ounce, net weight, was demanded fora
mail thus exclusively instituted for tlmt service:
and the British Post * Olliee, for conveying the
American closed mail* from Southampton to tlio
French shore, ii distance loss than hall ii* great a*
IVe learn from the Augusta Constitutionalist
of the 4iU uwt. Unit the following appointment*
have been made by Ili* Excelluiiey the Governor:
Duvid C. Campbell, Director of the Centra!
Bunk.
Will. IV. Williamson, Principal Keeper of the
Penitentiary.
Henry J. G. William*, Book Keopcr to the
Penitentiary.
Alfred M* Horton, 'Inspector of thu Peniten
tiary.
Tomlinson Fort, M. D., Physician to the Peni
tentiary.
Rev. F. Jacobs, Chaplain to the Penitentiary.
John L. Swimicy, Military Store Keeper at
Savannah.
Matthew C. Butt*, Military Store Keeper at
Miliodgcvillu.
Trustee* Lunatic Asylum—Tomlinson Fort,
II. U. Stubbs, ll.K. Green.
Commissioner* of the Deaf, Dumb mid Blind—
Dr. Loonida* Mercer, Dr. Guo. 1). Phillips, Dr. J.
N. Culberson. J, J. Johnson, and O. P. Fannin,
tlio present Instructor.
people, maiutiiiiim! his policy of progress, in
spite of diplomatic threats, lie established the
new Council of State which ha* just assembled.
Tor Lairg of 1847.—The Milledgevilln Recor
der of the 4tli inst. say*:—Wo have given the cap
tion* of the act* passed hy thu last Legislature,
which have received the Kxucutivu sanction.—
There are beside*, some thirty four act*, which
thu Governor lias not yet signed ; such ofihcnia*
may lie approved, wo will lay before our rcuders
next week.
frond IHvMimt.
The Director* of tlio Iron Steam Bunt Com
pany have declared a dividend of four per cunt.
which i* payable to Stockholder* idler thu 1st
pro*.—Angunta Constitutionalist, Aili inst.
SOLS.—UIIAKLCS KING. .Mmnifio*.
lurer. No. *17 .Na-^au Street, New York,
invite* the attention of Jobbers and other large
purchasers, to hi* largo, mol splendid ns-orlioeiit
of Umbrellas, Parasol* mid Sun Shades, which
lie oiler* at the lowest possible prices for cash or
approved credit.
Purchasers will Ibid it to their interest to exam-
inn hi* stuck.
N>w York,J Dee. 10, |8.|7. 14— dec.41
"Art PLA.lt.mOl SfcUOtt A NS.
Thu siihserihcr lias jilst received per
brig Splendid and other vessels from Bo-tou, 41
case* Plantation Brogans, wliicli will Im sold ns
jaw as possible, Planters, Faelor* mid other
The Ttlrgraph.—Tlm Ulmrlestou Courier id*
•till inst- say* “We learn with pleasure that the
wires between Fayetteville mol Raleigh are lip,
mol ready for operation, mol that the work ii
rapidly progressing from these point*, both North
and South. There i* every probability’ tliat
before the mol of thi* month. Charleston will hr.
in instant coomnnicaiioii irilh Portia ml, in the.
State of Maine. Tin* further progrc-s of annihi
lating lime and space, Southward aud Westward
i* rapidly going on.”
The Hash ra Mail —The Baltimore American
of Willi nil. says ;—An arrangement ha* been ef
fected hy the postmaster General, by which a
mail leaves Philadelphia, at midnight, aiid reaches
thi- city via the Uolumhia mol Susquehanna rail
roads, at 11 o'clock, A. M. the next day. It is,
intended that, this mail sludl bring Bio Nmv York
papers mol letter* Bad leave that city at I j, P. ,l|.
Thi* body i* composed of rcpru-'cututivc* ole
by all the Roman provinces. These delegates,
previous to their opuniiig their session, waited iu
a body oil thu Pope at the liiiirinal. ilis Holi
ness addressed tlo m in a speech as remarkable
for its benignity a* lor it* wisdom. The mem
bers of the council then went in solemn proces
sion to St. PettT’*, and in order at once lo mari;
the respect iu which they wero held hy the Ro
man uriatocracy, mid to surround theui with the
more imposing external snlcmlor, tlio Roman
princes mid nobles .supplied for their use their
state equipage* mid retinue.-'.
Tin.* ile pu tic* of each province xveiit ill the
iirovutvu xx l*ill iii me car- i « . . * . , ,, • r ,
riage of a Roman prim*.! drawn by six horses, mid I LVji^Vt'T'pVr" ,w ^ ! "U
■ ■■ ■ ■ orffiv.u.K,in sr»ralive. "V" “W' u,ur il ’"i#' 1
attended hy a multitude
tlio distance from Boston to Kt Johns, with no
imiisiial speed, and in thu least expensive man
ner, exacts four francs, or nearly seven fold the
sum paid to America for more than twice the ser
vice.
III. The undersigned further protest*against
the Post olliee order in question, not oulv as il
legal nml unfriendly, hut al-o as unprecedented.
It i* true Lord Palmerston explain* “ that the
United .Slates is not the only country to which
the above mentioned act has been so applied,
hut that mi the contrary, the regulation hy which
packet postage i* charged upon letter* ami news-
p.t|tcr.< nuivcvcd hy loreign packets has been in
variably noted upon in rcgimlto letter* conveycd
by the mail packet* of all foreign countries.”—
Now, there are Imt two nations beside* the Uni
ted State* which convey letter* to this island by
their own mail packets;'viz: Francemul Belgium.
“All foreign countries" referred to hy Lord Pal
merston can therefore he only France, Belgium
and Ameiieu. il.i* •• the above uitiitioueil act”
even been" so applied” to the mail packet* of
Franco! When and where was it “so applied!”
When mol where was double postage levied on a
French mail packet! The itudci-Mgiicd has not
1 " Jt,s - ’ m * ** ■* the
to
•iu*. Those carriage* wuro respectively followed
ns such ol’ilic inhabitant* of the provinces, sov-
City Election,—The Mncoti Telogruph of the
4th inst. any*:—Tlio following in tlio result of the
election held on Saturday hi.st.for .Mayor mid eight
Aldermen oftlrn city, for tlio prcdout year i
Fort Mayou.
George M. Logan,
John J. Gresham,
Foil Ai.iibjimbx."
J. IV. Babcock,
Thomas P. .Stubbs,
St. Lanier,
IL Carver
William B. Watt*,
J. II. R. Wirshiugloii,
E. Bond,
James Denton,
E J.Johnson.
J. Ralston,
J. M. Kihheo,
J. L. Suulshiiry,
rius.
he siiun ol llm uiliiitutnut* ortho provide
rally, it* happened to he in Rome at the time.
They were accompanied by blind* of military mu
sic, which made tlio air resound with Rossini’s
national hymn tu Pin* IN. Each deputation Imre
the banner of the country; they were preceded hv
a troop ofdragooiis, iu full dress uniform, mul fol
lowed by detachments of tlio new Civic Guard.
Thu* escorted, thu cortege wont to St. Peter’s,
where, iu the presence of thousands of spectators,
the mas* of the Holy Ghost was celebrated. Alter
thi* Hohnnnit.v, the deputies withdrew to the
Grand Hall of the Vatican, which is assigned by
Hi* Iloliuuss as their place of meeting. There
they wore addressed by the Duke ofTorleuiu, in
the iiauiu of the Rom.ni people; ailor which they
proceeded to re-oive th»m.o*lvo* into special com
mittees, for the transaction of adiiiiiiistrativo mid
legislative business, according to the usagu* of
representative assemblies iu constitutional State*.
Their deliberation* have just commenced, nml
we await the issue.—Cormnomlcucc. of the X. 1’.
Herald.
the mail packets of France.
ii> .1 .
The Foreign Steamers—A notice i* published
from the British mul North Auiuriemi Royal Mail
StomushiP' Company relative to the future de
parture of their vessels to and from the United
St iles. On mid after Saturday, Bie 4th Decem
ber, their ship* will sail on the following dates:
I)t*|iio1iiro from l-bixlinal.
It*
N«*w York.
II*. lull
N«*w Yoik.
IliuOlll
N**w York.
i:***i*ui
N'*w York.
I)i!|iurtiiru iVoia Aiu«*i-i<!
Jim. I
fnl.. I J
•• ««
Mur II
New York
llistnil
New Vork
Ito-tmi
N*nv Yoik
IO*.Inti
X.-.V York
After which the departures heroine weekly from
Euglamho America, mu! from America to Eng-
who have been unable to gel their measure* fitted j mnl arrive iu I'hibolelphia at 10, P. M. As yi-t
til thi* city, cun ho *npplied hy calling loon. II
h i* also » frdLaipplv ol Sittiio*! Jneke.i* mid Punk
for*ei>nut*. WILLIAM B. HALE,
ii iv 30 IB3 (Congress rftrvul.
the paper* have m.tla en received, Imt the b*tl«*r
mail comes through. Yesterday morning wo re
ceived hy this mail only one paper, the Philadel
phia American.
land. For the execution of this gigantic contract,
this cnturpriMiig company have nearly completed
four new ship» of greater tonnage and stomu
power ihmi their present celebrated steamers,
which will make a fleet of eight vcjsels, viz; Bo:
Briimmia. Acadia, Caledonia, Hibernia, Cambria,
Canada, Niagara aud (lie Europe,
Extract of a Letter, dutud
llivitK, November 30,1817,
The people (French) hem are greatly chagrin
ed at the had sttee.us* of their Steamers*; mid the
oilicers, and others interest'd, nre seeking ex
cuses iu charging tlio authorities of New York
with lack of reciprocity in not aiding them with
requisite alacrity to reclaim deserter*; and the
French paper* Imvo declaimed at length upon
this topic, while Bley have entirely overlooked a
great abuse which hits been pr.n-iisi-d upon our
captain* and ship-ower* for year* oast, in oblig
ing them to enter Bteir protests, &e. before the
French tribunal < of commerce, instead of their
own consols, a* is dote* and always has been done
in America with regard to the consols of France.
After no 'mmeuso deal of litigation mid all
sort?! of a oymtees on the part of the French
tribunals oi commerce, and a cerium class of lire-
kers allii'd i«» th**m, ;i deeisUm has til las; |u«mt
unde by the highest Court of Appeal in Franee,
the Court of Causation—fully alarm mg tlm right
of eonsiil* to receive, and tint validity of nil pro-
le-ts, deel.aratioitii, Are. made lit*l‘oro them—re
lieving our captain* tints from swearing to do-
ciuueiit.i mad** iii a ian^uag*! they ar*t •guormit
of, mn! relieving onr shipping from a tax levied
in enmr.ivouthm nf treaties, and I'm* tlm heimfit
of a sut of foreign brokers.—.Y. f../ ,nr. of dm.
All hail .’the New Year’48!
Good cheer to till, both small mul great,
To belles as well w'(mints l
*Ti* Leap year, too, und iitaiduu* shy
Their fortune* may at courting try,
Aim! marriagu now propose.
But stop! our mute has flighty grown,
AiuI into madiiess be may run,
Ami that would spoil our verso,
Listen, then, rentier, for uwliilo,
Don't quarrel with our random style,
While wc olirtalo rehearse.
MAHON, Jnu. I.—The market since
tlm commencement of the holidays has been
will »»y m'flviiy mid uoihiug'diuiig in cotton.
IVe quote e.xtrme.-lo ilay!,j a 7.
Or, is it lo Belgium that the above mentioned
act was “»«» applied!” Ii may be that once, on a
line of mail packets of Belgium, what Lord Pal-
uicrstou call* tlio ordinary rates of ship | t .j;,*i- pus-
lagu may have been lei icd tluuugh misiake lie-
cause the boats were not taken to lie mail packets;
hut if so, the error committed was readily ac
knowledged mul rertitied. Bill Lord Palmerston
insist* “unit the rate* of package postage, and not
the ordinary rate* of ship letter postage” are
chargeable upon letter* conveyed hy the Ameri
can Government packets, under tlio act above
mentioned; ami Lord Palmerston proceed* to
say that “the last occasion on which thi* regiila-
sum was so applied happened in 18-14, when the
Belgian Government having established packet*
to run twice a week between Dover midOstcml.
letters emiveved by those packet* were ordered
to bo charged with precisely the same rate* ol’post-
age. which are chargeable upon letter* conveyed
by British mail paekut*.”
This statement i* untile by Lord Palmerston
with great precision; bin thu undersigned,iu reply
to hi* inquiries in respect to it is informed that
• the Belgian packet boats did not begin to ply be
tween O-l -in! mul Dover till the month of March,
1." Id, and that im dillVrcuce has ever arisen be
tween the txvo countries in referuneo to letter*
transported hy these packet beats.” Besides,
her .Majesty’* I'ostniastcr-Gcucral ha* himself in-
''»rni«*d the undersigned tlmt the Post Olliee or-
der in question is a novel application of thu rate*
established eight year* since.
And the undersigned begs Lord Palmerstnu to
liuhevo that as her .Majesty’s Government have
never imposed double postage to the injury of
miv nation hut tlio United States, so tin* 'Post
Otheo order ill question stand* in striving con
trast with llm welcome given to Ameriemi letter*
Irmu American packet boats by other nations of
Lurope.
I\. Th« i undersigned further pretests again-*t
tlic order in mtcsliou, a4 inconsistent- with the
spirit of the Convention of 3*1 July, 181ft, ** tit
regulate the commerce between the Territories
ol Bio I niti'd Stales, mid hi* Britannic .Majesty,”
which Convention provides that higher or
other duties or charge* shall he imposed w 1
• , i*t the port* of any of lus Britannic Mu-
jesty * (territories in Europe, on tlio vessels of
the United State* than shall he payable in the
same purl* on British vessels, anil further, “that
tin* cmzciiH olthe United State* * * * <•
shall pay no higm r or other duties nr charge* oil
the importation or exportion of the cargoes of
• *** -aid ve.sols, than shall be payable mi the
rume article* when imported or exported in the
mou favored I'.ttropemi nation*.”
The undersigned is here constrained to as>l<
Mnorrotf ,,
Htocl
Whip
Tlo* Protfces* of Beilin, 1 t;,,!*
"Wli.ittleauk t'li'CM'Hli.S i.ii>- u«,i I,- , . '
Pirn:.; tle-ir I3-TI3.T8 urn
l.*.-t in.lilniii.KM. |ir**jn'lt« .'..r |.ii J.-, “ ’
lllitllrc iiMiikitltl In ft tin- ni.-au-
Mi'itte wliirk. tlt.or/'i «tin|*! . nn- l.v || lt , ,
To ulvviulu tlm ill* «»l* leiiii ui kiml." ‘‘'“1:11.-I,
Tlio following remark* occur in n r , v ,
by mi eminent physician, no j Uurn'.[,a
for hi* attainment* than for in- jiln!;i„i!.ri ‘
itlmr sill's! '* )• “"
brail
bwli
i:i
print
What shall we say, anil where begin ?
A story long we would not spin,
Of Biis you need not fear—
Brieftheii we’ll he, you’ll not complain,
Nor will wo trouble you again
Until another year.
Another venr! that is not ours,
Anil may’ be it will not he yours,
Then "nirpe i/tcm” uoxv;
YIMi'k.Ii inti. F.llblish Vlltl’l
Wliicli into English you’ll translate,
(This sort of tiling we always bate)
Mean* pay the Carrier hay.
The truth Is. reader, you must know,
Wc (Icnrgitin hoy* tlo premier grow,
A * time is .rolling round;
Of late we’ve got tine story higher,
Onr press is like our muse’s lire,
And does tlio thing up brown.
Beside* there is our reading-room,
A* nice mid dean a* a new broom,
And every thing in plight!
l{eullv it i* not every day,
Or every hotly, Butt could s ty
lie’s seen a prettier sight.
Our politic*you know lire right,
Though rather worsted, in the fight
That happened t'other day:
But harder ktmch* than that 'tw ill take,
To cause our principle* tu shake,
Or utako 11* cua.-u to say s
5
W
the
pr.M irjixcv pntfnnEsfrvt:, Inti!!
Upon thy btuiner we will nail
Thy watchword—it shall he,
r.qOXI.ITV OK nmitT TO Al.f.—
Ne'er let thy standard lower or fall,
Till ull mankind ure free.
The author say*:
"*» lull* •'» mraliriira i<, iu
iirarnl,' uxiieriMiuiitul. w. .Iran1,11„. v .ii:i n .. i„
Ml,'tiling Mini Inw Mill »li||lra.»ltin,,,, i„ „„~ r
lion. *1 Im good of thi! patiem. and mu o,,. Mia.
porting of any particular *v*t«.*in, diouM by j/,,.
motive to our exertions. That nil untori.il Mil,,
stance i* nutter the solo intluem-c at ih:am\-*.. r .
oil* power wo call Galvanism to l.fr cu c"n M
now undoubted; mul also that till* power fi Ml .
alogou* to that wlueli we call the Xt.nnut, | )V
which wo ‘live ami move ami have oar lo-m’ra.**-
The latest mid most beautiful upplif.tt'nnj
Galvanism as a Remedial Agent, is tin* t)i»r«iwn
of Dr. U11RLST1 li, by mean* of which a >,110,'-
ami convenient appliance iu tin* furiii of a
Bracelet* or Necklace, ami in slight cum** (i |V„ w
ease a Ring, i* made to posse-* all the iM-imiir .j
i*l1V*ct* of the most powerful Galvanic Bmerv -
The most happy and marvellous i-tFect- in* the
most tedious and painful disorder* are thin j„,,.
dticed, mid many cases which have Im*i*ii j, f „.
lioiiticed quite beyoud the avail of tie* Me«!tesl
Profession have been ENTIRELY U Fit lit).-
Aiming other diseases iu which the use of Dr.
CHRLSTIE’S Galvanic Article* |, a ie Lv.n
found of prompt and permmietit benefit, umv t«
mentioned all ease* of Rhku.maiism. acate or
chrouie, applying tothu head,lace nr iinib*; Gout.
Tie-Doloremix. Toothache, Bronchitis, Vertigo,
Ncrvoti* or Sick Headache, lmligetthui, Paraiv-
*i*. Palsy, Epilepsy, Fite. Cramp, Palpitation if
Ihe Heart, Apoplexy, Stillness of Joint-. Spinal
Complaints, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Ncrxoa* Yri*
mors. Dizziness of thu Head*, Pain in the Cln-st up
and Sitle, General Debility, Deliciencv of .V;. ( V |
vmt* and Physical F.nercy. and all Ni'.RYtH s l*i
DISORDER’S. l>y*|M*p-iu, which i*.-impliu fo
Nervoti* Dermigeuimit of Uie Digestive frrjiti*, '■ •;
inil-t also he iucluded. Ej
Explanatory pamphlet* am! testimonials of t!»
highest character may be had gratis of the Agent.
’ ‘i>- CAUTION.—The great celebrity and »ii"
eessofDr. Christie’* Galvmtie. and Magnetic Cura
tive*, ha* caused them to be counter!* it«*d by un
principled person*. To protect tin* naWre
against (bu'eitiiou there i* but ONE AFTlDjit-
l/.KIJ AGENT unpointed in each town or city,
from whom alone tin* Gknci.vk article can be pro
cured. Only Agent ill Savannah. Gu.
A. A. SOLOMONS, agent,
jnnfl —,3 Druggist, Market Square.
Though scouted by the demigod,
Titv name will vet, and hatli withstood
The laugh of nil tl*y foe*:
A Poi.k within thu chair of Stato,
A Dai.i.a* curbing wild dulmto,
Thy principles disclose.
The constitution i* tliv guide—
Witliiti it* mooring*, safely ridu
’I’luj goodly ship of Slate:
A traitor’s do’otii quick let him take,
IVIm would the constitution break,
Through elivy or Uirottglt hate.
Butli*t! wliat mean* that thundering sound,
That strike* the ear* of ull around,
Tin! contest i* begun;
With haughty .Mexico wo’vo closed,
111 dreadful conflict hot opposed,
The butllu’* lost and won!
Erect doth every freeman stand,
Close joined ill one fraternal bund,
III tliickest of the fight;
By her own act, liatli .Mexico
.Made us to strike a heavy.blow,
For honor mul for right.
"1’ivere needle.**, here, to rrsurvey
Tlio reason* of this fatal fray,
Betwixt 11* ami our foe;
J.»*t it siillicu that Texas was,
Ostensibly, flic only cause
For which rim i.truek the blow.'
Wishing to skulk mi honest debt,
That Mexico hath not paid yet,
She made the huuud’ry plea;
The march from Corpus Christ! was,
l’or all thi* strife a.* much the cause
As, reader, you or wo.
All luiil, tlm juulliiiil Georgia hoys,
Wlm lull their home* ami lircsidcjovs
To avenge their country's wrong*;
Honor to valiant Jackson,*then,
Ami to hi* regiment of men—
Their names shall live in song.
We'll twine a laurel wreath for all
Who liastciied, at their country’s call;
No dastard went with them—
But all! round Mclx rosu** touili.
The cypress wave* in imiiiruliil gloom.
And moan* hi* requiem.
Honor to Twtou* ami Tatt.v.vi.i., ton 5
They to their post* are always true—
Long wave our stripe* am’l stars;
Hard hi* to lull, which do the more
Gain glory 011 the sea ami shore,
Our soldiers, or our tars.
Georgians, it rouse, jour pride awake,
Ami lut not Carolinian* lake
Your heritage uxvuy—
Our railroad* built at our uxpenso
Should our own property enhance,
Aud ull our (oil repay.
Then would ottrlnml in plenty smile.
Our trade increasing all the while,
Our Merchant* emulate
Tlm nabobs of tlio eastern clime*.
And all enjoy more prosperous times,
Within our own loved State.
Now gentle rentier, it is time
To put mi end lo thi* sad rhyme,
But we are not yet men
While better verse other* may yield,
Few, very few, have power to wield
Tlio true poetic pen.
Could wo recount, from dtiv today.
The treasure* rich that strew our war,
I unreal profusion too,
Thculmiidunl hoard, tin* plenteous „!<)•>**,
Tin* eup of mereies miming o'er.
And Messing* not a few—
How should out* heart*, in gratitude
To Him that give* its daily food,
lit thuiikftituos* arise—*
Free too from famine, pain and death.
Iu humble hope wo’vo drawn onr breath,
Beneath our genial skies.
•I*.
Witt, patron*, one nml all. good hve;
Behold the bright aud eibled skv*,
And drive tixvay your earn— ’
May life to all joy* untold bring.
And may your Carriers live to riii**
Another 11 \m Yi:au!
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.MUTUAL 8AF15TV INHUUAM'ii ItMIP.I.M
OF .NEW YOKIi.
Zkiikiikk Cook, Pnsolist.
MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE IN8UIUNCI.!).
GEO. SCHLEY, Agent.
nmv 18 y*“
I'HHTI'.UTION INHUHAMT: COMPANY «F
liAtrrroiti), conn.
Tiik undersigned, Agents of tlio nhov«*Coinpi
ny, nr,, |,r..|.nr..«l u» risk* against Fire mi
buildings mid their content*. Also, Inland, Ma
rine ami Sea Hisks. oil the most Ihvorahle term*-
uov 17 BRIGHAM * KELLY, A (cm*
MUTUAL LIl'K INSUUANCK COMPANY OF
Ninv YORK.
Mounts Rorinsox, President.
Samuki. IIa.xxav, Seen to rtf.
Application* rueeivetl by
fell 1 ly— W. I*. HUNTER, Agent.
tl
dee <
JOSI.IMI A. Ill-IA 1.8,
PAIXTEH,
No. 4U Bum.-strkkt, Savannah.
OIK II,
In Washington City, on the night of thetSM
tilt., BASIL I.AMAlt, iufmil sou of the lion.
Kmvell mid .Mary Attn Cobh, of Georgia. ic"d
eighteen mouths.*
:
Arrival*, ut (lie I Inlets—.Iii 11 ft,
PLXASKI llOl’sr.-P. tViltbrrjfre.
J M Curelnii, llon-tMii rn; \V It I'tiiul.-, \V A PrirtK
(.'tiarlc.-tinii \V A I'nlliu-. J Sitiilli, N V: CJ I. XVflckvr.HI
B 8 A: Hr liikor Mint Indy, II 8 At .1 V |lnmio.l.v, Itein:
Jtului! (3it*vcs nml pervttiil, .Mr* ltu-iii-k mul .*• «l:»o*liti‘r».*
C: J li Myers met Imlv, M t. on; Mrs T l» linger. Pr J •'*
nn*v»*s, S (.'j T O.tf,,.*I. Mnnln'.il: Mr II «vw.ir.t • •••*" n *
T.ihli-a XV M Morton. Mnmn; J M lt.»lt»w.-ll. U*.
MoveoieniMof lie* Ailiintle Hienmer*.
I. iteiA Europe.
tlite'rmn !)•',!. I...
J.rtint .t.Kinfu
Jill. I
(tnt.-.l-'-iiu Hi’.'. IS J.tii. !’•
Pliiliiili'lpliin iw. J in tf{
Cmiiliria J-oi. I J »!•-
Now York Jan. V-’ IM* *3
Siiruti Smut- J ut. IM*. *-**'•
CO.UM HliCIAI..
I.ATKST DATES.
LiieriHml !).*«:. I I PrexMoner...
Il-ivro I) *.*. 41 n..»t.Mi
Il.it him D"i*. HI | New Vork
Ni’tv I* *r. Ut I Pliil i.Ii-|.»I,iu. .
Mniiili' J tv. I | Uitliumre
. .II <•
...I)*
...,D ■<•-
.. .M"
P
On polities brief he our lay—
As overx* dog must have hi* day,
Amid the up* mid downs,
The Wing* have lately napping caught Us,
And a sad lesson have they taught 11*,
Though wo elected Towns.
SAVANNAH MXI’oltTS. JAN.ft.
VMNKT.-Ur. t*.it«|ti-i. Banco—HST Imt,is Fpl.iml f"»
ton.
GLASGOW—llr skip l.mly Fulktmiil— IS-J.ll'Ol.-. il.»*
hor, Oak Slaves.
IIOSTOX—Itormii* llnekiw—U*iOtiul"s Cuiton, Irftho •
RieuFliMir, II bass I'temhors, JI*J Imi;- YYlio.it, 1*1 lli'le*.
tut saek-Conit III ulus Milan.
NF.W YORK—(trig Wilson Fuller—MS l».it.*» :**'«•'"•
ltftra-ks Hii-i*. oiirt 1“pk-.*- Mil/.,*.
I’ll A It I.MS'l'OX—St Iir Mary Mineliiu— PJJ tul* 1 1*
Imul Cutton.
eiiAHtesToN' KxroiiT*. tan. a.
New York—Line skill Hatton—tWft kales Cot ten. IM l ' 1 ? 1
Corn,*i“ lilies Yarn, ItH Inj- Ilk: Ftenr, lit*:..* »'*«*»
nml -uiulrii's.
Ilaltiniore—Setir llenrii-ltn—'*JSt« lutes Cotton.
BALTIMORE. Dee. 31.—Cotton.—'The
in first lutml* is small—not over ftUO hales.
of the week amount to nil), a* follows: fidtek'
Upland, fair, atH-ie : 30 middling. IV; M> N*'"’
Orleans, fair, H.je ; 4ft middling, fair, S*Jr:
do. OAe ; I IB tlo, fair, D.J a H.je ; 4(1 tlo. ntiibBing
fair, B.le : 103 do. Floritla, mid. fair, Ojo '< ;ll|, ‘
IDO do. Middle mill. fair. 8Je. per lb.
Flour.—We left the market at the clone ol*" n J
review on Friday Iasi, with holder* of lb'" :,ri '
street Flour asking ^ti,374. tin buyers.
unlay being ('liristmas, was ohserxed asa l"'l)'
•lay, ami no ipisiues* wa* done. The Ilibcrtt' 1 j
news, 1ft days later from Europe, eiime to lw ,l, ‘ |
on Sunday, nml was published on Aluiulny.— j
Her advices not being so favorable to IneatM'd"*
unsettled the market ami caused lioldei*
wav slightly, though no transactions took pi" 1 ’*'-
There were sales on Wediiestlay of4ti0
•■?(!,I4J, and on Thursday 300 fdils. uioiviil ^’*
j being a decline of about 4ft ets. per bid. oil prw**'*
paiti prior to the steamer. Holder* on VlwttS’j
! were generally asking I4j, but could ” I ‘ I
j no purchaser* above tjfti, exeept iu eii'* ^
two instance* where small lots were l;l .
1 .a »t„i.tt.it, on euaiigc *u
; bids, ut —market dull. There arc l' lir J. c ’
•eipts of Flour, hut they arc not large.
TV
I entire stock on hand, of all description*. i> t >, ! ,l,:l ‘
! ted al t'tft.OOH to 70,1)00 bbls. 'I’liere are v.in‘ ,M *
' opinions ou thi* subject, some put down tin* a*'* 1 '
| figures, while otltcrs are lower ill their f-tlH*
City Mills.—The stock of this ileseripiitutol’j
eoiitiimes small, ami owing In the high
, wheat, miller* are not mmiufaetiiriiig * l, F
• Prices have varied Imt little
review. There were
• Tuesday ofahout I.4\i0 bids, at .>'d.4ft, a
i ftOO bid*, at ^t».37.\. To-day 300 bid*.
i hand* ut .>'•{ per bid.
Hire.—Sales Ut 3 7ft il if'l per 100 lb
icqtic.-t.
imr !:i-t »■*'!
,| nraw
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rani in