Newspaper Page Text
THE SEOKftlAN.
» r
wji. n
c I T T »(»
NUT tt. JACKSON.
SS-JSSlllfA^UNCIl"
r - K '”fG‘«r,U,
UuhlUhers of th« Uvm of the 8tato o
PabJunut or ^ Unlted 8ut0i ,
o*.« DoU ‘"'
BUMr rAPWWfcfBitWMIMJ*....•!•••**'■*
JVt ,
Ion IIUCOMMVNICATIONI MBtl
JSiBK
Three Dollars.
Immhhm&W
8RS&riMar«fS:
^situation. r HABEItsHA M & SON,
nov 14 18—
S yort gA'Ce —Tho Ittllrfwiug prop
erty a bout .oven utllM boyoiul tho Ogo-
chu River: A* SETTLED pUNTATION
containing with tho lamia attached to it, about
rafio,-of wliicb abp'n'f 30CU wreul nro Low Land,
aaid to bb auaoopliblo of being cultivated in Rico.
2000 acrea under dam.
Tho Plantation hue every nooosanry banding,
Including a comfortablo Dwelling House.
ASo, 300 Negroes, who ore aaid to ho arcus-
footed to Rice culture, among them a Dlnckamilh
and three Cirpeutera.
r# 'P^c“SB B l fte E R S -rtASfA«rON.
1 J2G—
OP* The Charleston Courier i* roqueated to
insert tho above twice per week for three weeks,
Ami solid their bill to Una office for payment.
m XO IjET*—Two largo Floors, centrally
siftrated, suitable Ibr tho Storage of Groce
ries, Cotton, end other Merchandise. Apply at
17* Dav-street. CRANE &. ROWLAND.
IIOV i
...
sayannah
l iml.ntinr VinnwiMn wrio OK lBlli.
7,-gt.Y.ig
i'KtiCtl.AM.VTION.
. MAYOR'S OFFICE, }
8atannau, Nov. 34th, 1848.)
rurshafit to a Resolution of 1 the City Council
tff Savannah, 1 do horoby appoint THURS
DAY. tho SOlh Inst., to bo obsorved ns a day of
Tiianksqivimo and PhAUta, tip’&tf which’ the
pefrpfo of this city may, in common, nckttowl-
edgu tho signal morcios shown to them during
the past soastfn by Almighty Got).
1 ulso ftirthfcr Invito tho cotigr6g4'tiohs tit (ho
Reverend Clergy anti Ministers of every deno-
mlfiutift’ii, ftftyftffift'g that thoy will, by opouing
their respective places of public worship, upon
tho day upphlrited, promoto this expression of
o-ur dependence and gratitude.
J|. K. BURROUGHS, Mayor.
fi 00IdETI10HPE IIALL.
Tho above spacious building, having -Hix*
been thoroughly repaired and improved during
the poet summer,-is now offered for Rout from'
tho 1st of October next.
»j» r oa
rf.VDr.KSIIAM & SON.
FOR KI3JVT. — Soveral Floors on
J^LMoore's wharf, very do«*i ruble situations for
business. R. IIABEllSllAM & SON.
sep ai
UT Tho Irish Jasper GrdoftV, 1 Captain'McMa
hon, paraded yosterduy aflernoou in tliAir drew
uniform. Tho contrast botwoen' tirt blue body
and the green faciugs tixd ffttitMiinfr of tho uni
form produces tf tfito Affect, and is a vast im
provement upon tho old'. The corps now pro-
sonts a most bteaUtifut and at the same timo mili-
taYy appearance and, \Vo should suppose, must
rapidly grow and nourish. Tho cap which wiis
first adopted by tho company in its curly organi
zation, and many defects perceptible in tbo old
indf..*-.-, L—•- !.«.«.ii uuuoiioicdly draw backs up
on its prosperity. These removed and remedied,
we cannot but aulicipnto for it all the success wi
could wish, and that 1 , it Were needless to say, is
much.
FOR RENX.—Therorner Room over
-H3L Scranton & Jolmstort’s Store, suitable for a
Cpbfttittfe RoMn, oiftrifttce oil Huy street. Ap
ply to SCRANTON & JOHNSTON,
sip 30,
da FOR KENT.—Tlte House in Liber-
JilaL ty street, botwoen Bull and Whitaker, at
present occupied by Mr. W. H. Uulldfchi Pos
session given on tho lirst of November. En
quire of Geo. J. Smith at Weeds & Morrell's
Crockery Store, Broughton street. — seppl
M TO RENT.—The Floor noxt the
ground fronting on Bull street, immediately
below tho Exchange. Possession given imme
diately.
Also, tho Tenement on the Bay, botwoen that'
of Mr. Walsh und Messrs. Philhrick, Mcrinm &
Bell, now in the occupancy of Mr. G. W. Davis.
Possession-given on the 1st of November,
nttg 15 ll» HABERSHAM & SON.
m FOIC 11F,IV'I T .—Strtvrnl sinnllllouiw.
in Curry town. Also a few V.atlc suitable
tor Gardens.* Apply to
Jhno 15 THEODORE MINIS.
TO RENT*—The Two Lower Floors
. of tho toneme lit of Mr. J. Wuldbtirg'e build
ing, below Mr. Woodbridgu’s counting room,
ang 15 R. HABERSHAM tfc SON.
Goa. Tailor—Ills Cnblnci.
The papers art fall of nurtnisu and specula,
lib da on to the persons who will probably com-
poso Gon. Taylor's Cablnot. The. Republican
sonms to regard it ns certain, that Mr. King will
bo Bqdjfbtiny of. .tho 'Navy;, Those mutters
nro decidedly ofmore lutorcit-.tb the Whig than
the Domoeratic party, iluco Ij is known that tho
Cablnot wijljbo taken exclusively from tho ranks
of tho former. Td tide extent Gen. Taylor
seems to have assumed a party position. In
entering, however, upon tho administration of
tlia government, it is to bo supposed that ho w|i|
hot be controlled hjr party considerations. IIo
stands pledged to the peop'it) ndl to Idl’d himself
to more party schemes, or to tllK MftKofdfi&b of
more party views. It may be \&eli to koiip boforo
(lie public some of tim expression's used by him
in his lettors, ii* thoy iitfc’ doubtless indicative of
(ho tioilfsb Which he intends to pursuo. In bin
tetter 6f May 18th, 1848, ho soyas “ In no enso
can I permit myself to bo tho candidate of any
party, or yiold myself to party schemes.” Again,
in his letter of tho fith July, 1848: “ If I ever fill
that high nfllco, it must bo untrammelled tcith
party obligations of intertsts of any kind, and
undergone but those which the constitution and the
high interests of the tiatjorl til large most seriously
anii solemnly demandAgain, in his letter of
tho 12th KeliV’nary, 1848: “ Should I bo elected
to that office, I should dcutu it to ho m* ditty; nnd-
should' most certainly claim tho right, to look tb
die constitution and’ the higti fuferests of our
common country, and not to the principles of
party, for my mica of action]" and lastly, in iiis
Alison letter of April 22d, 1848r “J reiterate
what I have often said—I am a WltigVlmf nolnn
ditto* Wfa*. tt titctiUd, I would not bo the
hicre Preside rtV of a party. I would endeavor to
act independanf of party domination. 1 should
feel bound to administer the gditftimtnt Uiitrdm•
UilUcd by party schemes',"
Tho ^rcatdeutinl Elrctlnn.’
al Taylor is picotod. Such a whirlwind -has swopt
over the land, that it wb« difficult for lifcmo of‘the
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
REWARD.’—Rnnuwny from theaubscri-
bor, on or about the 29th FobruarV' last,
Negro Woman, by name of ROSE, about 5
feetutgh, yellow complexion, rather slim set, and
about 40 ur 45 vears of age. She was formeily
tho property of Jeremiah Minor, of Barnwell Dis
trict, 8. G. Said negro leA my place with all
her bed and bedding, together with her clothing.
She may be in tho neighborhood of Silvortou,
Where sho has relations, or lias probably made
h’or way to Savannah, with a view of escaping to
tho North. Tho nbovo reward will bo paid for
her'apprehensiou' and delivery to mo, or oil her
being lodged in any Jail, so that 1 guthor.
Addross tho subscriber at Four Milo Branch
P. O., Birnwell District, S. C.
uov 18 3s— JOSEPH ASHLEY.
ffcutorratlc Meeting.
At 'un adjourned mooting of thfe ftciiibcrntic
Republican Association of Chatham County, held
laid evening, pursuant to adjournment—Charles
S. Henry, President', presided.
The I y resideiit opened the meeting and stated
that the mooting was duly organized and ready to
receive tho report of tho nominating committee;
wlieroitpoih Copt. John L; Swinney, chairman
ofsnid c'oluliiittfco, submitted tho following report:
The committee np'poiuted by tho Domoeratic
Party to fohri'ahd report a Ticket to'bo run for
Mayor and Aldermen «t the Muiiitipal Election
in December next, hav'o discharged tho duty
signed them, and pro'posn tho fbUdiving hbmes
fur tbo ratitkntion of this meeting;'
FOR MAYOR.
Dr.'RICIIAUD WAYNE.
FOR AltDKRMF.y.
WILLIAM n. IIL'LI.OCM
SOLOMON C’OITEN,
ROilHItT II. OKI FEIN,
JOSEPH LI PPM AN,
JOHN
WILLIAM H. MONGIN,
jbllN F. POSEY,
THOMAS PURSE,
MICHAEL J. RE1LLEY,
THOMAS M. TURNER,
. From Iks W«»blnftou Union, 10th Imt.
Hfnie Xiossons Tanght by tbo late Oatnpalgn.
We lira “dofonted, but not dlvraayod." Wo
hnvo lost our presidential candidate, and Gener
al Wyir
moersoy. _
teruiliicd to
""'W
CJBLSKT MAKER
A Jt D
’ifPIIOlOTERER.
m
CHARLES VAN HORN,
rfoltERT IK'WALKER.
J. L. Swix.xev, Chairman.
Which, upon being read, was received with
acclumntion, ami unanimously adopted.
Robert II. (irilliu, Esq. and Col. Joseph W.
Jackson, upon being loudly called for, addressed
tho mooting. Tho mooting then adjourned after
liuving given three cheers for the ticket, tho whole
ticket, ur.tHtotSing hut the ticket.'
CHARLES S. 1IENRY, President.
E. G.\Vm.sox, Soc’y.
H. S. BOGARDUS would inform tho citizens
of Savannah that ho has commenced the above
Business for himself IN BULL STREET, be
tween Broughton-st. and Monument-square, nod
has received u largo and well selected stottk for
tho Business. Feathers, Feather Bods, Pow
Cushions, Hair nod Moss Muttrnsses of the best
quulity will be kept on hand and made to order.
Sofas, Chairs, Divans and Ottomans re-covered;
Pianofortes, Guitars, Violins and Aocordeons
rftpuired'in the'bestmanner.
iSTOrders left'Avltll fiTr. B. for tuning Piano-
fdrtes Will be promptly aU’etfdcd to. Piano Keys
cleaned and brought to thdir original whiteness.
Every description of Coffins nt moderate pricos.
Second-hand furniture bought and sold. A lufgo
supply of Looking Gloss Plates oil hand,
ndv 17 linn—
T he niEinoiRs of a physi
cian ;by Alexander Dumas.
Grace Molundy ; or the Gumester's Daughter:
* tale of Crime, Poverty and Woe.
Angelina Liix more, ortho Life of a Beauty.
Grahanr'c Amorioaii Monthly Muguzinc,* for
December. :
Godey’s Litdy’s Book,- forDecembcr.
Vol. 2,- Part 5. I'lio Architect; by W. II.
Ronlett. Received by
nov 24 JOHN M'COOPER.-
XMSIIEIPS 1 DRAWING ROOIU
JP SCRAP' BOOK. 184$;' by the Hon. Mrs.
Norton.
The American Gallery of Art, from tho wdrJtk
of tho best Artists, with proso and poetical illus
trations; by distinguished American Authors ;
edited by J. Sartnin.
Tho Poetical Works of William Cooper; liar*
pera’ illustrated edition.
Tho; Salamander t a Legend for Christmas;
found amongst tho iiupenvoftho late-Eriicst llel-
fcnstcin; edited by E. Oakos Smith.
The Shipmaster’s Assistant and Commercial
Digest; containing information necessary for
Morcliants,Owner* nmKMa>tor8 of Ships; by Jo
seph Birrin'
Cottage Residences, or a Scries of Dcbigid
for Rurul Cottages and Cottage Villas, «tc. dec.;
by A J Dowling.
Oliver Cromwell’s Letters and Spcechos; in-
oludjngthe Siipplouieiit to the first editiou, with
elucidations; by Thomas Carlylo.
Thirty Years Since, or Tho Ruined Family: a
Talc] by G Pft Jdneb, E»q... Received by •
r . ,,ov ; J Oil NAK C OOPER. •
DRANDY.—1 ft half pines Otard, Dupuy '&
U'Gbsr Brandy, imnorted from •Franed, war
ranted fourth proof. Received nod for sale by
nov 23 3— HENRY ROSKR.
ALLIIIII SALT.
ii. Salt, ft
200 bushels Allum
for sale by •
nov23 WOOD, CLAGHQffN & CO.
■j\r Ew •
-L v Laud'u
pcmocmtic* fl^koi.
WitlVY.nfoigncd pleasure wo place nl the*
of our cbhimns (ho ticket for Muynr nbd Alder
men of tho city of Savannah, put in nomination
by the largo and cnthtiMUstic nssefuldage of our
fellow-citizens Inst evening. It presents a com
bination o( character und ability which cannot but
entitle it to the respect of all parlies, and* we fticl
that we can claim for it the support of nil classes
in the community. That the lineal affairs of the
city enu he better managed thnu they have been
by the encumlietit bonrd and by the two* preced
ing boards, overall of which tho present Mayor
presided, can be made evident, not only by the
use of n few plain figures and the application of
a little common sense, hut by instituting a com
parison between the administration of cither
one of the three boards referred to and that of
the {Democratic boards of 1S43 and 1845.—
Wc btriteve tHat tlfortfthould ho reform 1 ft'the
management of our city affairs; wo need reform;
wc should struggle for refo:m; in the election
of the ticket put in nomination by the Demo
cratic party, we shall secure reform. Wo,
therefore, once more flingour banudr to the
breeze, nothing daunted by the late de
feats which the Democracy of the country has
sustained? 1 With the nunies which arc now in
scribed upon its folds, we feci that wc can call
upon nil good citizens of Savannah, irrespective
of party, to aid us in sustaining it, and in thus
securing for otir city an abler administration of
nernlVniro than it has been her fotruuc tu'onjoy
for sonic time past.
New York.—A Tulogrnphi* despatch from Al-
BkYty gtfes tho following information as to tho
l’rcsidcntial contest in that State ;—
Official and unofficial returns from the whole
of the State have been received, and give the
following result:
Taylor. 218.538
Van Bnreri',' 120,373
Cass, m;53.r
Taylor over Cass, [103,055
Van Duron over Cass, 5,703
All tho counties nro official except Albany*
Cutnraugus, Erie, New York, Rockland und
Westchester.
rirginia.—Tho Richmond Enquirer has a table
showing tlie net gain for Taylor in nil tho counties
but five, to be <1,376, lonving 1,517 of Polk's ma
jority still to ho overcome. Tho Enquirer ex
presses the belief that the majority in tho State
for Cass and Butler will bo at ISust fifteen
hundred.
Illinois and Mississippi.—We find the follow
ing dispatch, dated Cincinnati, Nov. 18, in tho
Columbus Stuto Journal:
.All the countiesiii Illinois are hoard from hut
fifteen, and the Whig gain is 6,506, but it is not
sufficient. The State voted for Cnss and Butler.
Thirty-four coYmties iu Mississippi gave a
Whig gain of’3,000! The Stuto is coucudcd to
Cass by a small majority.
.itaiminii.—Wo publish to-day (says the Mont
gomery Flag of Tuesday,) tho official vote of this
State. The democratic majority is 793 voles In
7844, tlitf tr.Hjority wus IT,145 ; in thut ycur the
vote for tho electoral ticket was as follows:
For the democratic ticket 36,022; for the whig
ticket 24^75—making aft aggroguto vote of 70,*
897. This year the vote is as follows:
For tho democratic ticket 31,316 ; for the Tay
lor ticket 30,523—making nti ngjjregutc'nf’fil,-
849'; and showing a falling oft’ from the vote of
1814 ofU048. Tho whig vote has increased to
5fM8, aud the democratic vote bus decreased
4706.
Ndrth Carolina.—RcliVrns of the vote given iu
North Carolina for President, shew a majority
of 8290 for Taylor, being a whig gain of 7482
votes, ns compared with the election of Gover
nor in August lest.
(Tclejruphsd lor the Un)tiinnro.Sun 1
Boston', Nov. 21—9 P. M.
Shipwrecks and Loss of Life-Snow Morin, Sfc.
—The sclir. Captain Oliver, of New Brunswick,
hound for'Boston';’went on shore in a heavy gale
yesterday on Nantucket beach-, and, snd Jo relate,
every soul on board perished. . Two of the dead
bodies were v/ushed'ashafre tins morning."
Thu British brig Anglo American lias also gone
ashore oil the outer Beuslet island. Nothing is
yet known of the fato of the crew. She was from
Nova Scotia. ,. • . . ..
Tlic ruilrond train Inst night, from Boston for
Norwich, was unable to gor beyond Worcester, in
consequence of tho great depth of snow which is
said Jo lmve covered the gVound two feet deep or
more. 4 Tho weuther is very cold.
Exhumation.’—Two coffins containing' dead
bodies—the one of a grown person, tho other of
a child—were foundin' a branfih near this place
tho other day by some boys. Tho* circumstance
has created considerable excitement here, parti
cularly among those who have lately lost their
friends nmfrclatiomfby theMrhlx'of'the “all per
vading destroyer." These bodies were evident
ly taken from the places of' their interment by
sonic persons for the purpose of dissection. Wc
would advise young “doctors" to be upon the
look out. or some of then may have to learn a
trade in Millcdgevillo.—Gtiffin Whig, 23d inst.
Bunli Agency.—The Murine mid Fire Insu
rance Bank of the Stntc of Georgia, Inis establish
ed nn agency in Grilliu—A. Fleming. Kan'.,
Agent.—lb.
strohgentdbmocriitioatntcfitoataiuliipoi! thoirfant.
W{teU P«i»tisylvaniu \v|U upset, and oven Illi-
mils and ibtyn, nro supposed to bo in dntl|jor--
wlipli Mtfyyiniid, nnd North 'Cnrolfnn, Gqorgiil
aud Tennessee, have bouii overwhelmed by tre-
iiiondous majorities, it was not onsy even for the
Oii| Dojpini«n,tq,preBervo her oquilibriutii. The
Whigs hnve electionekyed (ti such ti secret ays-
toil), Riid Ihfc^liavo nvuilod thomsolvcs so oltoc-
(K'tily 8f th'A military eclat of Gen. Taylor, and
tho early cdtnmUmo'nts of some of tho democrats
in his favor, and thoy have brought such a com
bination of vnrioiisuud contradictory interests to
boar upon us, that the contest has gone decided
ly against us. Now Hampshire hus stood up
gloriously.. Maine stands by her, nnsliuken.—•
South Carolina has nobly rallied Upon tho demo
cratic candidate} and Olu£» has swop! on with such
a tremendous majority, tliut it is difficult to praise
her enough. The northwestern Statos hnvo cx-
hihiffrd -(Jffcut energy, although every menus
wore taken to overrun tliom. Tho Old Do
minion stands fast, umdiukon and Unshakable, iu
spite of tho tremendous tempest which hnsswcpl
over her. -
This campaign is 6v6'r, ami wc are defeated.
Bu'f wc must not abandon our organization. We
must not disband and disarm. We hnvo new
battle-fields before it's. Having lost the Execu
tive, we must attempt to strengthen ourselves ns
fifr ns'posstblo iirCongruss. Wo must contest
fgV every member of the House of Representa
tives—for ovary souiitor—ft>V ctfery meinhor of
tho State legislatures. Tho rcpiiblic.Tit parly,
fSorifdre. cuupo’t fold their arms iu case: but we
any to overy democrat, v?itfr till /espect, “You
must begin the earlier, work the harder, o’rgnir-
izo more thoroughly, because you have been re
cently dcfoate.1. Early ill tho spring, in some of
the States, the memhbrs of Congress nihf ftf tlii
State legislatures are to he elected. Wo would
urge you ut once to prepare for action." We
must profit in’part by the cxamplo of tR5 wings
tlioinselves. Our organization is not half as effi
cient as theirs. Wo must lake lessons from their
vigilance, their industry, their secret arrange
ments, without imitating tliom in the corrupt
practices to which t’n*y have descended. Some
views upon this subject arc so strongly present
ed in a private letter, which' v;o have just receiv
ed'from Virginia, thalv/elay the following warn
ing passages before tin democrats, and throw
onrselves upon the courtesy of our correspondent
for the liberty wc take:
“ You are, no doubt, dizgnsted* with hearing of
whig victories and democratic excuses—ami it
in to tno nn irksome task’ to Loro you’ with any
thing in that’lme. But I feel constrained n> say
somethin)? of tho canvass herd. . |
“We have rarely had so many zealous and a- I
hie tpeukers to tiglit our battles on the stump ns 1
we have had this year. Thoy deserved all the.
praises bestowed upon.them. They did good
service in spreading infi-fiiiation ’ before the
people, ami strengthening the attachment of
the great m'njnrily of our democrats tj deino
erotic principles and measures. Our vole,
therefore, is a vote upon principle. Our poll-
books contain no doubters. Our party, though
reduced iu numbers in some' sections, remains
strong in lire strength of glorious principles, and |
will prove unwavering ; and if our leaden aud '
presses continue to bailie fairly, fearlessly, aud
uncompromisingly for the constitution as itwns
written—for the rights of all. ntid against unduu
governmental favoritism to any—the wings may
read their fate in the history of their fortunes' iu
1800—-and iu 1841, ’42, *43, and ’44. They have
beaten our men ; but they have not beaten our
principles or measures—Jnrthtfy have not dared
to assail them, much less to stake their fortunes
upon their own.
“But, my dear sir, there is one capital error
which must he corrected in our system of canvass
ing. We must turn our attention more to the
floating voters,, who rend not, who get their po
litical impressions from private electioneers, and
nro often biased by personal appliances. Here
in Virginia the wliigs descend lo dragooning,
private courting, bringing pecuniary patronage to
bear upbn the will of voters, and to all that sort of
clap-trap, slandering, and slnugwhangiiig sys
tem by which too many credulous and wavering
voters aro induced to enrol themselves mi the
whig pull-books. Now, in our future efforts to
thwart our opponents in their appliances to such
voters, it behooves us to - consider well of the
measures which wc must adopt. Let ns’ never
he driven or seduced into the whig system ' of
electioneering—but let us unite the contrast
glaring and uiiniistnkonble between our fair-
iiesiraiid etrr fearless appeals to tho honesty, in
telligence, and independence of this class of vot
ers, und the whig appeals and appliances to their
ignorance, their gullibility, their moral weakness,
aud their worst passions.
'•To counteract whig.appliances, we must
watch and understand them, and turn our'special
attention.to those upon whom they are opera-
ting» Our newspapers perform their functions
ably and faithfully—our public speakers generally
perforin their part; tbo, in informing and nerving
the great majority of our party t but they have
both been lucking iu not knowing hoiv to reach,
tench, und enlist the Hunting voters. It is in their
special appliances to n!l.sudi, that the wjiigs have
gotten advantage over in ill this election.
“A word about tho getters-up of ddnlments
and campaign papprs. . Such papers ought to he
South'remain united, and de<
— -—do for tlie constitution*Af it is writ
ten, and for tho rights cf all, irrespective of class
es or sections." «
Ono of the catlsos of the great superiority : of
tjiii tyhlg organization to ours is, that thoy visit
tho rotors mord, and bring them out to tho polls.
So porfuctly have tho^ brought this tiling to a
systoui, with all itho appliances and subdivisions
which^ carry it but, that, unless we, imitate their
industry, many of our voters will bo left ut home,
whilo theirs go to the polls, und wc are destined
to dolbut.
. From thp C'utunilais TIiiirx, Slit In*t.
Dedication of tlie Odd Fellowa Hall.
The fifth anniversary of Muscogee Lodge No.
0,1. O. O. F. was celebrated by tho members of
the Order in this city, ou Friday, tlie J7th.|nst. iu
groat splendor. A large procession df tiie ini*'
tinted, in full feather, preceded by about 100 pu
pils beloifgiHg to the jOdd Fellow Institute, was
funded at Uio old Lodge llall nt 10 o’clock A. M.
and proceeded to tho Concert Hall, where tho ser
vices of the day wero performed before a large
and intelligent assembly of cUixotis. Th’o Oru-
•t^hfttking In the throat and pain in the region
of the heart. Ills mother and myself havd fong
despaired of iiis life, and a release from such
misery could not be lameuted. But through tho
moans of Providence and yonr remedied, As in,
now quite well, rind 1 firtffly boiieVe his'core will
bo permanent,; Wo put on tlie Brackets and
applied tho Fluid in one of his most violent con
vulsions,and itsoon passed off; Ibrthesiiaceediug
few days ho had meroly some eyinptoins of the;
complaint, nnd now, for a poriod of seven
.months, there lias been uo syuiplomAwh&tdver
that wo could detect. Aly suit looks belter, eats
heartily, sleeps soundly, und is certainly in every
respect au allured child. 1 aui very respectfully,
yotirs, i
GEORGE WHITE, 101 Chartevst.,
Now York, April 13,1840.
Many other testimonials nnd explanatory
pamphlets may be had gratis of tho Agent.
igy* CAUTION.—'The groat celebrity and sue-
cossofpr. Christie’s Gulvauio nnd Magnetic Cura-
lives, hits caused them to be counterfeited by un
principled persons. To protect tjie public
nguii]*t deception .tliero is but ONE AUTHOR
IZED AGENT appointed iu ouch town or city
from whom alone the Gkxuihe article can bo pro
cured. Only Agonlitt Savannah, Ga.
A. A. SOLOMONS, agent,
uov 25 —43 Druggist, Market Square.
ArrlyalM at Iloiel t r
I’UI.ASKl HOUSE^iM^n^T
r HOT. K4* Atkina, J , ^ZZ ' . „
W Orln.n.; J |.J y ,, chi|Jt „ '*•« Bnat,
Clnlw J illria, J (lia.noand (.mil,, II,,,.,. . .
d.a, Jack.on.lll.1 II Klcklal,hl.,,Bou.k c. ’.i
Canoe, Flo,Id., A ll.Wyll,, «„ » »
W W Knuo, Cooneotlcul; II K r b |,
GrunlUud, M Dublynun nnd (Wmily, Milled*t»ui. Pk ^ 1 i
CITY HOTEL—p
St J Davit, W V Ktrbaugli, V Kerhuu.i, d „ • *
Sprwll. J®hn Hunloy, Jeue Stanley J w* p
Metnalr, W Hamhor, W lUmptlilrc^T (*i ?**""«. k»
H S«t*ln. (fooryla; ft .V USavilt, Irviaior
btm and tervani, MUtUrippl. ni0B ; Cc J T E
Consignees per t'entml ltall lt^^'
NOV. 21.—537 tiulo* Cotton, Cum and mi
t l.o, H Solomon* J Htftith A-Co.Wi 1 ';/
len, Wtithburn, Wilder & Co, W P Yonje,** Ej^.,5 A «
commeiictaTt^
. . , -jATKST dates.
Liverpool Nov 4 Provtdeoee...
lion was made by Col. S. R. Blake, of Macon.
Wo were dented tho gratifi'ethten' of hearing
it, imt understand from th'bso who did, tliut it was
rth elot/ifent and chaste productmfi.
The Order for a year past has boon engaged in
tho construction of a new Hall, iu this city, nnd
Friday night was sot apnrt.for its Dedication to
the grand purposes of Odd Fellowship., Tho la
dies of this city and vicinity, ever ready its seize
upon nn occasion for doing good, got tip a Sup-
pef,'fiy a pretty general contribution, for the pur
pose of raising u fund to purchase Philosophical
Apparatus for the Odd Follows’-Institute.
It i.s only necessary to say Hint notwithstand
ing tlioiucloinoncy of tho evening, everybody
was tliero, ntid there was a feast for everybody.—
It was “tlie party" of tho season, nnd tho good
Ladies who furnished and arrayed it, will long
bo held iu tho gratoful remembrance of tlie Or
der. We have long doubted tlie policy o.fuii-
tircly excluding the Ladies from more imme
diate and active connection with the Order, as
such, for they are tho very personification of
tno'so leading principles of the Order, Charity
and Buncvnlcnco ; hut one thing is certain, that
although they ure not members of the Order,the
order would ho of no value without thorn.
The solemn and interesting ceremony of the
Dedication'of tiro new Hall took place publicly
at 8 o’clock, P. M. and notwithstanding the
largo atul coiutnddioiw Hall was fully crowded,
yot the strictest order and decorum wero ob
served during the ceremony of Dedication.
The services were closed with tho following in
imitable Ode, written by Mrs. Caroline Lee
Hentz, for the occtsion, and snug by the Qunr-
ette Glee Club of Columbus.
Ilnvro Nqv -
Unvnim Nov IQ
Ne* (Meant Nov ]!»
Moblto Nov 20
Briirpa’fi Compound Acouijtlc Uft,
For the cure of DEAFNESS, puma and tho dis
charge of matter from the ears: ulso of all
those disagrtmublp finises, like tl(6, buzzing of
insects, falling of water, whizzing of steam,
&c. See., which ure symptoms of approaching
deafness, aud ulso generally attendant with the
disoase.
[Pho Ibltewing* Editorial will bo road wifli in
terest its it spekks facts, which nro, “ stubborn
things." ... , ...
We take fdensurfe in calling tho attention of
our readers to n neW medicine, “SCARPA’S
COMPOUND ACOUSTIC OIL" for the cure
of DEAFNESS. From th’A favorable accounts
wo have heard of it, we fuel a satisfaction jn re
commending it tb tbu * attention of nil wild may
bo Mifforinjr from Deafness. This is. the only
medicine offered to the public for curing .the dis
ease tlmt wu have felt a confidence in, nnd its ef
fects in difl’erent cases which- have come within
our knowledge, have, been shell as tlie most san
guine could wish. Persons have been cured aud
relieved who had given up all hopes of ever be
ing beuefitted. It is a littlo surprising to u$,
whilo so many are sufferers from Jjuafue;*,. that
no successful effort bus been sooner made to
produce something which would pffect.aj.Mdicnl
cure. A medicine however, is now before the
pnbfic, by jha use of which, ull limy be relieved
of an exceedingly disagreeable disease, and en
abled again to enjoy the society of jtyvir.,friends.
We say to all ntllicted, by ull means try it.—Alex
ander s Messenger. For sate by
THOMAS aM. TURNER & CO..
nov 4 stii— 181 Bay-street.
ti»»i<in ;**"
N»w.YorJ(. ,''V"
'liihdelphU...;;
Hullimore
SAVANNAH IMPOHTS, N(»v7i~
Ll\ LRl’OOL.—Ship Mountaineer—600 iu u i s.lu
SAVANNAH EXPOtl'ts, :, ; ov <>i
LIVKni’OOI.—Ship Toluior— llbo
.... .... I'Pl.oJC*
llOSTON.--a.Btrk Btckiit— liCO hat., r^.i,. ,
NEW YOltK.—Hri* American—56J Lai*, r
mkt Itice, 46 packnjoi. 1 »
Savannnli Market, Nor, 93
Cotton-Tim market cominue. ltit ,
akanga m price.. Sale, yon,to nmu g
only 598 halos, owing, to tbo cffcring,t oc f - i
ing very light, Prices paid yesterday ^
from 43 to 5{c. ;
GRIFFIN, Nov. 23.—f/wfion.-
Cotton shipped from Griffin—The following is
Mr. White’* Lecture*.
Wc takegrc.it pleasure in referring our readers
to the notice of a course of Lectures (consisting
of two) to be delivered in our city upon the
statistics of Georgia, by Mr. White. It is nl-
rodd^knowdJfo'TIte 1 commmijly that this gentle-
mttti has been busily engaged for some time past
in laborious researches into th’o old records of
Georgia, in'the 'cxii'tniiteUon of ancient hut valu
able manuscripts, in collecting together biogra
phical sketches of 'her' distinguish'd!men, in
travelling to every quarter of the'State, ill study
ing the nutiiro of her soil, her products, her
mirtcral trensnres, hor uiamifttorttreH, the character
of'her people,'and her capacities foFimprove-
aw green oWGEtt.-fdb;^; w,rBt,,cr T“ l “ ,i l raoru1, ° f r 5—»»J
Lauding from schooner G. J. Jones, and for haa tk " 9 ama88cd . a ViHl n, ” 0,lllt ol interest-
omnvairtk. P ing and valuable information. Iii a conftnriiiitv,
where Mr. White’s powers ns a public speaker
/T* AN Al* FltOUH,'dcc.—25bhk Canal are so well known, as in Savannah, it is needless
m. for r to r
Jones, and lor sale by 1 descant upon as the statistics-of Georgia,
m»v 23' SCRANTON & JOHNSTON. I w ‘ dl ?ofc "' nc l> material nt Iiis command, and with
sate by
nov 23
UTTER.—15 kegs gooJ Butter, just To- j cn*lm* in# m *» ,lis *»ibjcct rarely equalled, and
ceived, nndTor sale by * ! certainly never excelled, his Lectures cannot fail
uov BRIGIIAM A*. KFI.I.V | to give universal satisfaction. Of the biographies
OR8.—Madeira and Sherry
o , WCne W ch °ice' quality, Old Rmii.
Brtndy and Giu, m boxes of one dozen each, nnd
A - >HNIS.
nov 10
gals, best quality Linseed Oil; 1200 ri/,-
Sperm; 1W0 do. Dlcache.l Winter Whale or
Solar Lamp Oil; 1C bb!.. Spirit, of Turnontiiir.
Far .ala by DENSLOw & WEbStfr 0-
nov 8
pisl
X sttppl
BT
mnps—Jn.t received a new
onppljf orfine quality, al 147 Bay .treat,
v 17 PlUCE * VEADEB
n. 1 W ik * wn ’n. w *
TO. I, 2 AND 3'flIACKEKEI,^
209 whole and half bbis tending and for sale
V- nov 7 H. A. CRANE* *
of all the distinguished men whom Georgia lias
honored l>y giving their names to her counties
he is master s^ond the information which'hc will
convey upon thn fentnrea (moral and physical)
of the State, as they now exist, may be relied ou,
since it has been gatherfed by lunnclf. The-
work, in which Mr. White is engaged, should
receive the*patronage, os* it must commnml the
approbation, of tho people of Georgia. VVe hope
to soo iiis Lectures fully attended.
The steamer Washington left Now York on
Monday, (br Southampton -and Bremen. 3fc e
tkke. nut upward, of $100,030 in specie, and
twentythree pMienger*.
a correct list of the number of hales of cotton
sbipded from this place tho present' season, np to
the 21st instant, kindly furnished ns by the Rail
RrfncT Agent:
September*,' 1,374
October, 5,700
November, .'>,213'
Total,
10,287
[/*.
We understand (says the Georgetown Observ
er) that Mr- Robert Munro, of Marion, is cer
tainly a candidate to represent this Congressional
district in the 31st Congress. are not in
formed as to whether ho is also d candidate to~
fill the unexpired term of tho lute A. D. Sims.
ITudor these circumstances wc would respectful
ly suggest the nauto of our Senator, Coi. R. F.
W. Allston, a gcntlcrhnii who has eo Irfng. so
faitlifully and so ably served tho people of this
District.
Navnf.—Tho U. S. steamer Water Witch. Lt.
Com’g. Totten, from PcnsttcOlrr; via Key West,
arrived nt this port yesterday. She luft Key West
on tlie 18th inst., nt 9 A. M.
Thu'steamship Isabel arrived at Key West c
the evening of the J7th inst. and loft ut mid-night
for Havana.
Tho following aro tlnr officers of the Water
Witch :
Opo. M'.’Totten, Lt. Commanding.
W. King Bridge, Acting Master.
S. Gore White, Asa’f. Surgeon.
J. Tliorne Walker,’Plwcd Midshipman. '
Juo. W. Wenhan, Captain’s Clerk.
Richard C. Potts, 1st Engineer,
Thos. Kilpatrick. 2d do
Kid. Lawton, 3d do
H.-’U. Steward. 4*!i do
Jas: G. 'llanburv, Purser’s Steward.
[Charleston Cour. tilth inst.'
More Sea Steamers.—It gives us pleasure to
team from, Lyford'a Baltimore Price Cur
rent of Saturday last, that the keel or a steam
ship had been lifidin one of the ship yards of that
city, intended to be one of a lino of stoam pack
ets to ply between Baltimore and Charleston.- ./#/
DEDICATION ODE—Air, Old Granite State.
In brotherhood of fueling,
With rites our love revealing.
Though from the world concealing
Wo form a mystic band,
lly gulden chords united,
Uj kindred hopes incited,
Our vows together plighted
Wu gather hand iu hand. ,
By Faith and Lova attended'.
Wi(h truth aud mercy blended.
These .walls have,hero ascended,
A temple of the soul
Thus nobly elevated
To science dedicated,
By Virtue consecrated, .
May they prove religion's goal.
As tlie diW com'cVdown from Heaven,
In tho siteuce of the even,
Aud life reuewed is given,
To the pule and drooping flower.
So iu secrecy assembling,
The dowsoflluavon rasemhliiisr.
I Heaven resembling,
Where want and woo. are trembling
We turn with genial power.
From (1m mountain nnd the valley,
A mighty host wo sally,
And ’uentli onr banders rally,
The sous of evory.land.
Like stars one lustre making,
Like streams one ocoaii seeking.
With hearts one language speaking,
Is our fruternal baud.
Then speed its with your blessing,
Yo friends one faith professing,
Wc are till onward pressing,
To walls that rise alar.
Thou let our voices swelling,
One theme of glory telling.
Ascend to that high dwelling,
In one long, loud huzza.
auipnigu impprs. . Such papers ought to he
encouraged when finely conducted nnd wielded.
But they will tty our cause no good, unless they
make it a business to 'Watch and counteract the
influences of such papers as the' Yeotnun of1340.
Tho slung, slanders, and misrepresentations , of
such papers aro properly estimated by tlie grriit
body of our voters—but they poison’ tho minds,
bias tho judgments, nnd paralyze or carry fAe cotes
of many floating voters, who, in u hard contest,
often turn the scale against us. We must ob-
ve the means ami modus optrandi ofwhig ap
pliances, and make it a business to counteract
them, by exposing their impostures, and appeal
ing to the honesty and independence of voters,
whilst fearlessly and fairly spreading-the truth
before them.
“I am disappointed, nnd will not try to dis-
gniso my mortification nt our losses in this con
gressional district. We are reduced to aboutour
meagre majority iu the dcyd of cider-barrels and
coon-skins. But we have a larger corps dc rcscrce
than wo hud then ; and whenever tho whigs make
battle'under their own flag—when compelled to
stake their fortunes upon their cw if principles
and measures, which they have not dared to es
pouse, aud to make issiio with us upon our prin
ciples and measures, which they have not dared
to assail in this canvass—you will find not only
this district at it . was in ’44, blit old Virginia as
she was in* 1703'and ’99, whon she had Young
Kentucky ulono to back her—ajtd'as nlfo was iu
1800, in tho glorious . triumph of her principles
und her Jefferson, upon the downfall ofledernl-
ism, with nil of its arrogance, its slumicVs, and
upplinnccs.
“The disaffection of Mr. Van Btireti, lirs ad
visers nnd followers, has seriously damaged us
everywhere, especially in the South. Our op
ponents have slandered Gen. Cass, nnd combat
ted our advocacy of him, with effect upon many
voters, by poiuling to Ml Van Bifrtfn’s treachery,
und warning the people against confiding in
’northern men with southern feelings.’ Wo have
shown tin) importance of platforms and pledges
by triumphantly chalcngiug onr opponents to
cito au instance iu which Van Uifr.eu swerved
whilst standing upon onr platform, ami under
pledges to stick lo the constitution in its guaran
tees to southern rights. The groat majority a-
creed with us, and firmly confided in Cnss und
Baiter, but there was a straggling minority of
floatin'? voters who were biased and silenced, or
carried against us, by those whig slanders, and ap
peals (o southern prejudices against northern
men. I buliove it was* J. (i. Adams who dubbed
Van Buron a 'uorthefif'inan with' Southern feel
ings.’ I never ndvocuted him as such; but zeal
ously (iw you know) espofised his cuuse on nc-
count of his fidelity to tho constitution and the
Union, and his proud position us opposed to tho
fanatics of tho North and the disorgunizor* of the
South. Who of bis old and true ftiends does not
burn with sbamo nnd indigiint'on when ro-
flcdtitig upon his trorehery 1 May the true De-
Ctitling their Wisdom Teeth.—Tlie .Mobile II
aid of tho I8tli inst. says—The mania for making
cotton is beginning to relax in the interior of
this State. The Kutnw Whig says that a nuin-
berof planters in Greene and Marengo counties,
aro discussing the expediency of diverting their
capital into turpentine making, cr.d that several
have removed a portion oi' their bauds into the
turpentine region. ....
In Gainosvillo, some cT tlie men of substunhe
lmve resolved 10 erect u cotton factory. In Eutaw
nn enterprise of this sort is also agitated.
dice get ottrpeople started on this track of
making cotton fabrics, mid they will soon lose
their taste for mukiug the raw material. The ten,
fifteen, twenty or. more per centageon their capi
tal will make them kecii'enough to turn all their
utenns into this channel.
There will he another slimulous. Tho capi
tal invested in this way;hroasily convertible into
cash. A man may advertise his plantation for
sate these tiinTss for'Wear's without getting a pur-
clmser. Not so with the stock of u well manag
ed cotton factory.People wtillbd ofiger enough to
purchaso it,and u capitalist of this sort, if he wish
to climigo his pursuits, can do so as easily as he
can-pack np-his wardrobe to take a journey to
the north'; 1
Start the peopie on this cotton factcfy
tnck once, nnd they will soon sec how many
years they have wasted in cotton planting, when
they might have boon heaping up fortunes by
changing the row materia into stuffs.
The XcrVouH Syntoim
A recent'work by a distinguished Medical Au
thor states: “We shall perceive how slight jx de
rangement in the Nervous Appurutus is sufficient
to .disturb its functions, when we consider that n
noYvc-tube Ims a place in almost every visiblo fi
bre cf tho body, and that it is not larger than a
silk-worth's thread,' v aud may he distinctly traced
in an unbroken lint from.ijie foot, for instance,
up throng Ii the spinal colufittr |o. the base of the
brain." It is not then u matter of astonishment
that Nervous Affections arc so painful undper-
plexing in their symptoms and character. In
deed it is now an admitted fact that medicine
is of no ayhil in 'these disorders, and thutlt hr
to the wondrous power of Galvanism alone
flint we can hope for relief in these most distress
ing artlictioua. Nervous diseases comprehend
a much larger number ofcouiidainfe that; is gen
erally supposed, but jjfnlljlicgo disorders the
Galvanic Ringo.*' BiflC.Bfncelots, &c. or Dr.
Christie have been found .of tlie greatest value,
the most severe cases readily yi^Tdipg to their
mysterious ufliency. It has .been.noticed that
• cases of Convulsions or Fits are becoming. Very
frequent, and in them nnd all kindred nflcctioiis
of the Brain or Spine the most wonderful re
sult* arc constantly effected. Many ..case* simi
lar to tho folfowingcnn he adduced :
CONVULSIONS AND FITS.
Dr. A. II. Christie—Door Sir: I/edit a duty
to state for the benefit of .tho public, that your
Galvanic remedies, a* applied by tho Rracolets
aud Magnetic Fluid, have entirelycured my son,
now eleven yoors old, of the most severe nnd
alarming fit* to which ho hus been subject for
the Inst six years. He has often had from 12 to
J6 Fit* in one day, sometimes accompanied with
the'most dreadful screeching, at the same time
tlmdis- mwmI by tho fallowing li»l of price. (Jiff
d it. of- 1°" l» looking np n littlo lien ,i„„ „, lr ,
licanon. On yo.tcrdaj tlm »tr M |, c ".
vvith Cotton wnggonn. nnd mnnv .ilenve,, ! S ‘-
reclod ut 5c. fqr u good article. 'The J .,
the next steamer is anxiously Icokei for Inf.
or 31 a 4, ordinary 4 n 4|. middling 4U4I
tiling fair 4 a luir to good fair 4| a 5. ’
A Voice from Vermont. - : ' u
Tunbridge, Orange Co., Vt. 7
. Nov. 25, 4845.
IS!r. Seth W. Fowlef—Dear Sir—I hereby
certify that one year ago last J'une-1 was violent
ly attacked with a cold and cough, with a lame
side nnd stomach, aiitT yvus u«t lireo from a cough
during tliut summer. lit"December following my
cough increased to, nn alarming extent, so tliut
(luring that winter I hist about thirty-live pounds
of flesh, and phjsicians with whom I udvised.
could giye mo |io relief. It was thought by all
that I should sever recover. As my good for
tune would have it, iu March following, after suf
fering exceedingly through the winter, I heard
of the beneficial effects of Wistnr’s Bulsnui of
Wild . Clierry^by wuy of n friend who had re
ceived the gran rest benefit by tho use of tho ar
ticle, and was inclined* by him to make a trial of it
my cell’, and 110 words can express my obligations
to’tliut frrrnd for thitfl recommending this article
to me, lin’d iff tho critical moment her did, for I
had not taken' np ono bottle terforp t.wns com
pletely cured, und from that day to this lm?e not
HAMBURG, Nov. 23.—CoffoB.—lb,
dill’s accounts have had a favorable effect udoh
our market. Sales were made yesterday evenin-
jitnn advance «f fully 4c. on «mr quotations <Tf
Inst week, and the market has a decided upward
tendency. We quote actual sales at from 4 to5J>
CHAR LE STO N~ No \7 2L-—- C’o:f 03 ■—il
quotations beluw,.wi!l-)givt u-.fu'rr index of the
statu of the market nt tho closo of the week
The receipts since our last reach 9SG5 bales,
the sales in the same timo foot up 10.900 Ul M
Wo quote ordinary to good ordinary 4J a5
dling to good middling 5J a fij, middling fair of
fair aud fully fair 5§ a 5 j, ami good fair5| »i
There have been no trnusac-tions in any dcKna-
tion of Long Cotton. '*
liicc.—The Rice market during tlje.retk hi
been well attended, uml flic receiuii whichcc-j.
prise 3775 tierces—hcvu been sold. The uh
hnvo becit nt cxiremes, ranging from 2| u 3
uml 3J to $34 per hundred for prime parcck.
Former prices have been fully sii*iuiiicd,aDd«(
continue lo quote good shipping qualities from
2J to $t3J ner hundred.
Hough Itice.—Tho receipts ofitljc week hn
been Targe, amounting in rour.d nnmben u
86,000 bushels, ipiiuh the iurger portion ofwiuck
has been cent'to ir.fi trill.' Several cargoeshm
been sold ut prices, within the mage of our quo-
taliojjs, ,viz: > 70 at 80c., the bulk of the nits,
however have been ut prices ruling from75 to
78c. per bushel fur good shipping parcels.
Freights.—We quote to Liverpool, Cotton, ia
square hags, 9 a 7-lCd.; Ilice 40s. per ton. '
been troubled with-a'c5ugh* I’cnii cheerfully . w .... i „
recommend it to uii, its being a remedy of great vessel 1ms been taken for Antwerp at 11-lCtLi
value, hoping others may he induced to use it. fur tho former nud 50s. for the latter. Nothing
and thus become convinced of its merits, uiui | up for Havre. The coastwise rates are the unit
perhaps saved from the fatal grasp of consump
tion. FREEMAN NOVKS.
None genuine unless signed L BUTTS on the
wrapper.
For sate wholesale and retail by
T. At. TURNER'# CO,
; 151 Bay street,
ulso by Dr. A. T. DOWNE,
.,. v i -t Smets’ New Building.
Ami by the principal Druggists in tbo United
States. 13—- nov 23
. _ re the u'mf
as previously reported, viz.To New Yort,
Cotton, n-lutlis; Rice, 874c.; and to Doitou,
Cotton, gc. and $1 25 per tierce for Kicc.
Notice.
The subscriber informs tho citizens of Savan
nah that ho proposes to deliver Two Lkci uhf.i ,. . ,
ON THE Rksouiicks or Gkoroia. Having devo- j tho total soles of the week 29,000 baler. The
ted the last six months to n ponumnl examination purchasers Jinve again been principally for
of tho immense capabilities of. the State, J;o flat-
(nr. I, I I* I lifl I lin l.*ill'l>,k ...
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IS, P. M -CoUcn.-
Thc active dcmiiml reported ir.'orr fcit'i wetklf
Review continued on Thursday, and the n!c«
amounted to 5590 bales, to which wc add 1090
bales, short, reported ou the preceding diy.
Yesterday the incessant rain confined the trie*
actions to 1500 bales. To-day the letters by tkv<
America enme to hand. They'’nppear to hive W
no effect on - this market, ns t’lfcre has been a fait
inquiry, but ns (he' nrirket was very bare ofma.
pies the sales arc restricted to 200()’balei, uiakirj
ters himself jhnt ho v/tHTo able to communicate
iuforniatini;'v'aIiiahte to persons cf every, class.
The resou/ces of Georgia are not generally
known, and, therefore, are not property appre
ciated.. 1
Ji’lio First Lecture will be delivered *on This
(Saturday) Eveuiug. in the Lecture Room of the
Imlcpenueut Presbyterian Church, nnd will em
brace tlie Geographical position of Georgia—Its
Soil and Climate—Its Mineral Resources, Ac.
The Second Lecture will he deliverod'on Tues
day Evening next, and will embrace the Water
Power of the Stute ; .Manufactures ; Rail Ronds;
Institutions of Learning; Character of the Peo
ple, &«;•
His Lectures will be interspersed with nlinier-
nus anecdotes and rcuiiiiiscoiises illustrative of
the character of our people. Tickets for each
Lecture 50 couts to admit a Lady und G.cullemau.
may be bad at Col. Williams’ Bookstore, Pulaski
House, aud Mr. Cooper’s Bookstore.
nov 25 —3 GEO. WHITE.
Notice.
The Annual Meeting of the Csinhitrn:oners
of Public Reads of Chatham Coniity. will be held
in the Cor.ft House in iho city df ’Savauhah.'on
tho eleventh day, being the sc8o’ml Monday in
December next, nt 11 o'clock, A. M.
W. W. WASH, Sec’y u'. c. p. it. c. c.
nov 21 18—
. - Hit 12 IN8i;itAN( E.
Tlie New York Kqiiitublo IiiKiirnuce Cninpany,
Xn.4tt WoH-.Hlrect.—Onpitul SHOO,Ollll.
11. J.t T11QKNE, President.
James Stho.no, Secretary.
The undersigned is Agent fog tho above named
Company, whose ability, aud promptitude, in
the settlement of losses is well known, ilo is
prepared to write risks upon
Dwelling Houses, Household Furniture,
Ware Houses, Merchandise Generally,
Stocks of Gornfs in Store.
Premiums at the lowest.;sta6nsljc'.f’niter.
WILLIAM CRABTREE,
nov 4 —s 208 Bay-street.
British and Northern account. We quote’:
Inferior 3J ill
Ordinary 4J a <J
Mi(ld!a:g\. .• 4} #5
Good Middling ?.5J a5|
Middling fair 5|a5|
Fair ...5J a6
Sugar.— The sates sinf fi riiir lest are co/ifiael
to 51.11) Iflids., making the total sales bf the vrreff
1700 liluls. The demand is still for the belter
descriptions, the lower qualities being neglected.
We quote: inferior 2J a 2J. common,3 a 3j,fiit
3) a 3i|, prime aud choice 4 a 4-J.
Molasses.—There has been a lair demand, ana
the sales during tlie week embracing 4300 bbk,
of which 1000 were sold to-day at J'Ja lOjd.jirifl-
cipally nt 19.|c.
IVniskey.—Dating the pn«t three days some
400 hlfls. Rectified have been sold nt 21 u 21jc.
Bacon.—'There has been no demand for Sides,
nnd we repeat our quotation of 3] a 4c. Th«»
has been a fair demand forllam*. aiidCanvnwl
have been sold at 7 u 7/Jc.; Sngiir-ciircd »t9i
12 Otrt.
Bagging anil Bale Hope.—The transaction!art
limited nt 17 a 17.je. for the former and 8a8lfcf
the latter.
A'irr.—TI10 stock is heavy, and small sales oj-
ly nre iimkiug nt 4 a 4jc.
Freights.—'The rates hare settled down j*
7-J6d. for Liverpool ; 15-32d. for Glasgow;II
for Anfwcirp,'. nnd j-for Havre .2000 bbk.ct
Flour were engaged to-day for Bc^jh at30c-
ExchaStgei.—The demand has teen steady »
the following rales: London, a 8j per cent-
prem.; J’aris, 5f.27 a 5f.32£.
Mr-
Mutual Life lusiimncc Coinpiiuy of New.York
Morris Robinson, President.
Samuel Hannay, Secretary.
Applibafiorts received by
feb 1 —y W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY*
OP.New -Jersey.-Cujiltnl 8200,000.
Wm. Thomson, Pr-’t. J. V. Voohiiees, Hnc’y-
B. S. Wiiitnev, (»»-u. ArL No. CO, Wall Si. New Y’orb
Fire and Marine Risks arc taken in this Oflice
on tho most liberal terms, by
WM. P. YONtfE, Agent, No. 9k, Bay 8t.
Savanhah.'Jnno 9. Jy— june 10
UtlW'Altll rN'«t)lt (St E.t'tVM'l'AXV.
. _ _ New-Yortr.
Tup iindersigiied, Agent of the above Com
pany, continues to insure on liberal term*, Dwel
ling’ Houscn and other Buildings, Vessels in port
and tbuir Cargoes, .Merchandise and other per
sonal property, ngainst loss or dainpre by Fire;
also, to insure Vessels and Merchandise 'against
tlie hazard of inland navigation ortransportatioii.
S. C. DUNNING, Agent,
net 4 Giho— Office |n Whitaker-st.
PHILADELPHIA, Ncv. 21. f>, P-
There coniiuuesa gopd feeling in the stock mu-
ket. Government C’s 1074, aud Treasury now
ti’s 11144s Pa. 5’<i.74j). All sound securities firm
I-’lour i* without much movctuoiit, and
but little disposed to operate. Less shipping**'*
ina ml. * • ••',,
There is more firmness upon the part of now -
ers of cotton—small sales at 4 cent per w * 4 '
vanco since the steamer—supply on hnnd lignt-
Whiskey is steady, with sales at 23) a ‘W cU '
per gullou.
OF
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONN. -■ .
The undorifigned, Agents ofihe abovcCompa
ny, are prepared to talc6 rwks against Fire on
buildings nud their contents. Abo,-1 stand, Ma
rine and Sea Bisks, on the most favorable torms.
nov 17 BRIGHAM & KELLY, Agents.
NEW YORK,, Nov. 31. 6 P. M.-Tht iw|
market continues.firm—sales of Treasury m
G’sat 1044,arYcTU. 8. 6’s^nowloan. 1074: o®
securities also- firm, aud tending upward. W'
change ou LondouSJ^tD per cent prem.
Flour is in leusdemand nrrtl the tendency
ward. The murket closed dull, with
ring flic day ofaboiil 7,000 hlfls a! bSTav 3 *
fur common Genesee; and $5 31 for
brands. Sales of.1000 bbls Southern at
Small sates of’rico nt previous prices.
cotton market, since the receipt of the AcaiW
news has boen firm. To-day, however, it
not active, though 700 bales were sold ntof
por lb for fair uplands, showing i cl “dY* 11
since Saturday.
Whiskey steady—sales of 400 bbls at24 ce
per gallon.
LATEST FOREIGN MARKETS..
Liverpool Corn Market, Nov. 4.—J hyd*® 31 ™
for all descriptions of Breadstuffs is j.'”"* , |h|
day. The market, however, ketfps. st3sc/ «>
Cotton at this day’s market will, ftout t,
on | tone, reach about 4500 bales. There i* _
IIEIVRY K. JACKSON,
A TTORNEY AT LA IF,
Savannan, Geo.
Will attend’diligently to any professional htisi
nr« which may bo cntru&ted to hia core,
jan 8 . —
MEDICAL NOTICE.
I)oct. JOHN RIOIIDON, having recently re
moved to Savannah, respectfully tender* his pro
fessional aervice* to tbo public. IIo may be found lions arc,
nt oil time* when not absent on professional bttsi
ness, nt bis residence No. 24 Hull street, near
the First Baptist Church, Jy— may 8
'ili.il nilt.lll van** , . J.y i| .•-!
steadiness, and the advance quoted ye»ten»J ., I
liutnined. Tlie supply of C'oltou on e=
woll uiniutninoJ.
umrket li not large. . .. ._
Havre, Nov 3.—Tlie ,lop-.1mI IbotpuyoUM^ J
our Cotton Matkel.l2.si weak slu( not ® a -j '
holders to support prices, for notwithsuaiusa ^ ,
Amorican descriptions recoded about It, ji
Monday nnd since,, howcvcr. lbe nttoodsnrc L
buycrc being la«k, pticti fully recovered s
they had loch Ac soles df the week emo“»“ J
8,060 begs.. Ibc sidy during the month oty I
tober have been 24.000, and U>« import donjf ■
eriod 6300 bales. Our present qn«T I
the same permu uuovi uaicn. vu« .
i, New-Orleans middling (tres ordu» ,u
S,W„ and fair (ordinaire) 63f.
Carolina Hi(C.—.\ small let of Rice fctcnco •
29 and 30.