Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIAN:
1ft y William U. Bulloch,
cirr ahh couatv »««««.
l)*i|jr P*p«r, p*r rearm .T«i Deltas.
PsysMe Mil —if ally Is advance.
D*4y frr Ux r»o»tL» .4Ux Deltas.
Trt-WMkty P«per ( per *ns*«. lfl»* Dollar*.
Trt-Wcddy Paper, fWrft noatlia Threa Dollar*.
Weekly Paper, par Three Dollar*.
.. Al) payable in advance,
rr ADVERTISEMENTS I
iBgmeaff Am
For Nou^Orlcnnn. „ .
Tlie fn«t railing brig LANCpT, Captain
SSBfcClark, trill inert with despatch. For freight
or pontage, apply to tlio mailer on board at Tay
lor's whsrf, or to
nor 9 COHEN, MlI.Lf.R & CO.
♦
For Rincon* Ilawktnnvlllc, and
Landinfn below on the Ocmulgcc
and Alntnmalm HI vert*.
K IT-H Thesteamer-ROUT. COLLINS,
BMHui* expected to arrive in n few days,
and wilt bo despatched witiiout delay. This boat
haa heretoforo made shortet trip*, than any other
boat on Uie Alatainnlm and Ocmnlgee fiver*, and
by her,freight will be taken at the current rate*, by
application to CIIAH. HARTRIDGE,
nov 9 4 Taylor's Slow.
For lie nt*
iri Tlie dwelling houiio in Brongliion-sfront,
■taflLlnto the reridencc ofF. I). Fetit DeVfllenp
Possession given on Mondnv iho 22d inst. Apply
to I. K. TEFFT, Adiu’r.
nov 11 f)
"> Tollcill,
ML A dwelling near Ibo Court Ifntieo. The
JcaLlower floors of two leiicnir.ut* on Telfair's
.wharf.
A large ware house on the liny nnd olio with n
counting house.
nov II K. IIABF.USIfAM & SON.
Fdr Sale.
M The subscriber oiler* for ante his summer
jEuLresidnnco in Effinghuincqiirily, situated three
and * half mile* from the tliirty mile station, on
the road from tint place to Springfield, nnd two
miles front Urn (alter. Upon the place is n new
framed house ami a log house, wita oilier Imtlilingr
neceisnry for a family of twelve or fourteen per-
■on*. The subscriber's fiunity resided llirre during
the slimmer mid fall of 1839 mid MU, without linv-
ing a cow or sickness. There were from twelvn
to fourteen persona upon the premises for most of
tlte liinu. The tract contain# three hundred and
fifty acrci, filly nr more under fence. The whole
wifi bo told oil rensonnble term*.
— nov 9 4 F. E. TF.BEA!/,
To Bnnt,
A/jL Two Warehouse* on Hie Bay, well cntciiln.
JiiuLtcd for storing produce i in one of which is A
counting room.
nov 9 nOB. flAPERSUAM 6c SON.
To flout,
M The brick tenement house, adjoining 1
one occupied hv Mr. II. Iloser, oil Oilcans
Square, Jackson War’d, a very desirable residence.
Tno house is Well finished, mu! will bo put in good
repair. Possession given on the first of. Novciu
her. Apply to J. DK LA MOTT A, Jr.
oct 15
City hotel,
SAVANNAH, tIKO. JH8L
T HE siitwcriber take* this metboil of infmmiiig
Ilia friends ami tlio pilbfic, Unit lie lias taken
this extensive and always well conducted Hotel,
and assures them that no will use every exertion
to make it in future deserving of tlmir pnteoijago.
The Jiotino is now being repaired, and will bo Air-
tiialicd in a few days wiUi new and elegant furni
ture.
The table ami liar will bo constantly supplied
with the best fare, including every luxury that ciin
bo had itt this market. The whoto establishment
will bo under Ilia own superintendence, and. will
be opened for visiters on the 1st of December next.
Tim rate* will ho reduced to suit the times.—
Gotttiomen can hnve hoard and lodging by Uie
mouth or year on reasonable terms.
Travellers aro informed Uiat a carriage will mu
regularly between tlio Central Hail Hoad anil the
City Hotel. J. McMAllON.
DTThi Charleston Courier, Augusta Chroni
cle, Milladg’ivillo Recorder, Macon Messenger,
- Federal Union and Standard of Union, Milled*o-
villa, Naurs, Washington,Telescope, Sandoravillo,
Bantling, Forsyth, Floridian, Tallahassee,and Her
ald, 8t. Augustine, will please givq tho above ad
vertisement four insertions and forward their bills
to tiiis office. nov 1
I'lsg of lb# Pm! Hill bear tby sway,
IJndlnjra'd through ages yet untold i
O'er Earth's praad realm* thy Start diipUy,
I .the morn ins'* radiant cloud* oarolted.
Fljf of the Hhlrf. atilt p*er|n»« thins,
Through ether's atnre vault unfbrled, (
Till every hand and heart entwine,
To sweep opprculon from Ihe World.
This Institution 1* one of Ihe mo*t deadly ho»iiliiy rais
ins •«ainit Ihnnrineiptn* *ml form of our (.onMilutinn. The
Nation Is, at thi* time, so *tr?nr and united |u it* snnUments,
that li cannot lie shakeu at 'thi* moment. Hut *up|m«i a
Mrlns of untoward events should occur sufficient lo bring
into doubt Ihe rnmprtrnc)' of s Republican Oorernmrtnt In
meet acri.i.of great dan* M r, or lo unhinge Ihp conlbtenen
of Ihe people in Ik* public funotlonarfti | an In.lllulinn like
till* iH-netratlhi'liy iu branches evaryparlof ilin.lrh|on, act
ing by commend ami in phalanx, may in a critical moment
upiet ihe Oitvernmenl. I deem noGovernment »afe, which
i* under ihe vnaxataga of any self eonilitlited nnlhorltie*, or
any other nuthorliy than that of the Union, or II* regular
* fuitninnirie*. What an obstruction could not this Rank of
Ihe United Bto|e», with all ils branch bank*, lie in limn of
wnr 1 ll might dictate in m the peace we .Imnld accept, or
wilhdiaw ils aid. Ought we then lo give further growth lo
an 111.1111111011 .o powerful, »o hoitllr.—Thomas Jr.rrcatos.
To Hunt.
,V1 A Pleasant ami comfortable House, at
uijiUnresent occupied by the subscriber, on Bay,
near Montgomery street. Tito bmtao contain*
five well finished rooms, nnd therein nit excellent
kitchen, with two good sleeping room* for servants
dn<l a yard attached. Possession given immediately.
Apply to J. McMAllON.
nov f
To bo llcuturt or Solti,
M TIto More nnd dwelliug on the corner of
Liberty and Drayton streets. Tlio dwelling
contains on the first and second Hoof, eight com-
fortable.«nd well finished moms. There aro also
Jhrce good garret rooms, find yard room, nnd nil
necoaeory out building*. Term* moderate. Apply
to - . JOHN MURPHY,
nov 9 SouthSide Market Hquarw.
To Rent,
• • ■ vollli
ML Tho comfortnbln dwelling House on St.
JEmB iamaa« e-iusre, lately occupied by Mr C. P,
Clusky, and suitable for n private family, good nui
offlras and yard, and possession given immediate-
lv. Also several convenient Houses in Curry
Town. Apply to JOHN CASS,
nov 9 r ftf
fVltlE subscriber informs hi* friends and tlio pub-
X lie, thxt he is prepared to do nil kind* of work
In his line on tho most reasouabio term* and with
dostuttch.
rOR SALE.—Cast Stool nnd Iron Barreled
Rides, tniilo by "Wessou." Stub twist ami plain
double and single Gun*, Pistol*, Ac. Rifle and
Spoiling Powder, Shot; till kind* P«icu**fott Cups;
Powder Flasks; Shot Poaches and Belt*; Wadding;
India Rubber Gun Covers, Dog Bell*; L. J’la ks,
<k«. Tha above articles will bo sold cheap
aai warranted. EDW, LOVELL,
No. 4, Mechanics’ Row, 8;. Julian, at.
• West of tho Market, Savannah, Goo.
jnovfl 97
, Glirtmlclen of the PIlRrlm FoCltor*
O F tho Colony of Plymouth, from ltWJ to 1695,
,now fint collectod fivnn original records, nail
vontcinponincou* printed docuincuU, ami illustra
ted with notes by Alexander Young. For sule by
nov 3 THOMAS PURSE.
Astral Liiiups.
A SUPPLY of Astral Lamps; with cut nnd
plain shades. Just received and for sale by
T.M.&J.M. TURNER,
novl ' Monument Lquaro.
• V. / irEnlios* •'" T -' •
H AIR, Cloth, NalkTceUi. Comb, and Shaving
Rh * ' Hi
. Ufusbee. Jiut received and lor sale by
THOS.. RYERSON.
Playing Cartlii.
A N assortment of Playing Cards, received and
A Tor uie by THOS. RYEKSQN.
ocX 14 •
A ," IfuUVfruuca.
SUPPLY on liaad, and for sale hv
T. M. & J.M.TURNER,
oct 8 Monument Sgnuro.
“T~ Han tod,
A T the Femtic Asylum, a Matron. Apply to
A. octal Mrs..S,-Cohen, 8utewitraet
~Fmlmer on ltoe Chitrr.it,
r College, Oxford; with a preface and note*,
by the Rt Rev. W. Rl WWttlhfha«, D. D. Bish-
op,or the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Dio-
ease of Maryland. From the 2d Loqdnu Edition.
For sale by THOMAS PURSE.
. - nov 3 , • : •
1 < < Vatttlln B«an«u
A FURTHER supply, received and for sale by
oct 14^ TH08. RYERSON.
iPreaeb ^erflUMi
Oar A«lrrrll*lii|| Friend*
Aro nnriinxtly requested to send tlmir ndvertise-
nmut* a* early ill the day a* pn**il>lu.
£7* The pnpors received yestordny from the
North of Charleston wore ihoHodunnn Wednes
day. Two mail* nrc due to-dny.
CT We aro disappointed in not having yc»ter
day rcreii'ed a letter from onr Millmlgevillo cor
respondent. Will he nltlige ii* by forwarding do-
pica of Bills nr Resolution* of a general nature,that
we mny spread them before onr readers.
The Pnlnskl Hoitao.
Wo yestordny, in common with troops of friends,
fair, ami of the ruder sex, paid a vi.it to " mine
Im.t," late of the City Hotel, aud lus estimable
Indy.
Wo worn shown through'tlm snlnnita, private
parlors, rending room, nnd other apartment*, all of
which nro finished in superior style, nnd with do-
gnnt Insto ThefiirnitnroisolliKnv, and all tlior/
cc/m/s consist admiralily with thu comforfs oftlio
cstnhlislmiput.
Cnpt. Wn.TnKrioKn'Iin* added ono slory to liiri
new ndifioo, but bis catering for tho public Instn U
an earnest that he will toll no storms in this enlarg
ed Hotel to a di*eriniinaiing public.
Hi* good cheer yesterday, made every thing
cheerful to tho eye and tho pnlnto, and wp doubt
not every visitor loft his chair in good humor with
himself and jii* hospitable host. Goon, Captain,
and wo wager you a Imttla of Champagne, or a
quarter box of Jacob's Sugars, you'll not hereafter
surpass yourself, ns pnrtrnyed yesterday, in pro-
j>ria jmrtona, before hundreds of well satisfied
guest*. ■
The BCnlrkcrborltrr, for November,
Enriched with its usual variety, lias been receiv
ed from tlm agent, Col. Wim.iams.
Wo shall notice it more fully lieroafter.
Fneis lu Ibo Rnrlg lllsiorr of Urltiah
Usinmerrr down to ihe A. D. iilOO.
Voltaire, speaking of thu infiuenro t»f com
merce, has well observed, that since tho time of thu
ancient Roman*, "No nation lua enriched itself by
victories. Italy, in tlio 1-lih .'century, owed her
wealth entirely to commerce. Holland would have
subsisted but a very short time, had tliey / lookcd
no fiirtbrrtlinu ihd seizure of tlio .Spanish pinto
fleets, and had neglected to have (aid the founda
tion of bur power ill Iqdia. Engl,mid is ever im
poverished by war, even when she is most suc
cessful against the naval power of France; and
nhe nice# alt hrr grandeur lu com mcrcc." Sir Wm.
Temple, writing upon tho .subject n lumdrodyoar*
boforo, remarks, tlint "trndu is grown tlio design of
nil the nation* id Europe Hint nro possessed of any
maritime provinces,'ns being the on/p unuhautltd
mine, and onto/whose treasures, all greatest at sea
naturally arista." Tho casual observer even, of
the progress of British commerce, will sue how
truly tho sentiments of both of those writers have
been fulfilled. As unrlynsDOO years before Christ,
the I'lmniiciiiiis trndod\to England fer tin, which
they obtained from Cornwall, there being, accord
ing to Boclinrt, « learned writer, "somo of that
metal to bo found in those eastern countries.'
Strabo, riiny, and others, relate tho. story of a
Cn t'mgin'an pilot, who was rewarded by tho Se
nate nf Carthago, for sinking Ids s|dp, rather than
be forced by tho Romani to discover their traffic
for tin found in tho British isle*. B. C..64, Julius
Cnisnr *inadn his first invasion of Britain. His
description of the Inhabitant# of England a* they
existed nineteen hundred years ago is both inter
esting aud curious. "Those of them," says liu,
"who lived on the scaconst woro for that reason
(interoonrso with'’the pcoplo of. Haul)clothed, and
more civilised than such as inhabited. the inland
counties, wlto Werq entirely wild and naked; nttd
though they .had horses, ntid chariots armed with
scythes, yet their towns were nothing more tlmu a
parrel of lints on an eminence, fortified with trees
cut down and laid arross each other.".Thoir money ,
consisted of iron nnd tip plates and ring*, and they.
ImJ ueitlierarls tmr manufactures of any kind.
After an iptermission nf over ninety year#, tho
Roman*, under tlm Emperor Claudius again in-’
a nded and conquered Britain. Imiidon was proba
bly founded at tlvi* time, by tho Uoiiinn name of
Augusta, though its native unmo was Uyniliu, tho
town on the lake. Tacitus, who lived somo tiino
in London about half a rentury later, describes it
as "famous for it* many merchants, niut ibo great-
lies# of its merchandise." Lnndop is over threo
hundred years okler Utan 1’nris. While subject to
tho Roman*, tlicro appear*to havobecn something
of a reciprocal commerce between Britain aud
the Roman Frovincea on the euutineht, of corn,tin
lead aud horses, to the lattor, which they returned
by loachiugtlio Britons tlie manufacture of doth
and several oftho oilier useful art*. In tho year
G04, tlie venerable Bede cnlla London "a mart
town of many nations, which repaired thither
by ms and lnnd." It could not ho expected that
au age which was so meagre in geographical know
ledge, m to bring tlie charge and the condemna
tion of heresy, on the Bishop ofSaluhurg, because
he taught that the earth was round, nnd dial there
were antipodes, would be very favorable to com
mercial progress, and wo therefore have to trace
down the catalogue of kings to the time of AllVed
die Great, without finding agarcely-a fact pertain
ing to' the advancement of Commerce. Alfred, in
the middle of the 9th century, promoted commerce
with, nnd discovories of, distant countries. But
be was a light shiniug in a dark age—on age in
which a student of Mathematics or Philosophy
was deemed a magician. The glow of Alfred’s
genius, dterefore, but made the surrounding dark
ness more lurid and appalling.
Cardinal Bcllarmine asserts it to have’ been the
tooM illiterate period ol modern Europe. In A.
D. 839, the city of London wnalaid waste ty-Dan
ish pirates, sod twelro years after they again nude
themselves masters of the city. Emboldened by
sucoess, they repeated their depredations until Al
fred set his people to building ships, snd in A. .D.
670, he boldly met the I lanes on tbdr tvrn element,
by sixty oars. Having freed himself from theab
incursion*, lie built ships and let them, and money
also, to merchant# who traded with them to the
Mediterranean, and brought home goods of great
value. King Atlielstan, his successor, enacted a
law, A. D. 9-25, "That every merchant who made
three voyages to that sea (Mediterranean) on his
own Recount, should bo raised to honor and enjoy
the privileges of a gentleman." This Monarch also,
was tho first English sovereign to establish mint*
for tho coinage of money which he did at London,
Canterbury, 1 ‘Rochester, dec.
From the dentil of Alfred to the lime of Edgar,
we find no mention of a navy; of this latter mon
arch, who reigned about A. D. 959, Dr. Howell
says " that he understood and practised die true
interest# of hi# country, which wn* to be miuter of
tho sen," and "that ho equipped sucli a fleet as for
number of vessels liny seem incredible." Tlio
commerce of die kingdom was, however, but tri
fling; indeed Do Witt, the grand pensionary of
Holland, remarks "that dll now, there were scarce
ly any merchaht* in nil Europe, except a few in
the republic# of Italy, who traded with die Indian
Caravans of tho Levant." The first commercial
impost* in England, were made in A. D. nine
hundred nnd seventy-nine, by King Ethbred, by
which lie ottlpined dint a small vessel arriving at
Blynygesgnto (Billingsgate) then the only quay of
London, should pay half-penny loll; a greater one
bearing snils, Id.; s large keel boat, 4d. The wares
of foreign traders were al»o subjected to a toll.—
The English relaxing in their mastery of the sea,
the. vigilant Dnnes again surprised diem; commit
ting extensive ravages, and were bought out,
instead of being driven out of the kingdom. The
payment of such n large sum, invited new attacks,
and England became conquered by the Dancs #
under Canto, their King, in 1017. At the restora
tion oftho Hnxon line in the person of Edward.the
Coi|fes*or, in 1035, London, according to Clifford
"was n noble city, frequented by merchant# from
till pnrt* of die world." It was however, like die
other parts of England, greatly distressed by the w
^ngns oftlio Dnnes,and oftho Normans under Wil
liam tho Conqueror. Henry I. in 1135 wn* the
fiMwhn attempted the improvement of rivers for
thu purposes of navigation. In 1130, William of
Mnhnshiiry-describes Bristol a# a "famoustown;
its hnven being a commodious receptacle for all
ships coining thither from Ireland, Norway and
other foreign countries." It wn* not until 1154,
when Henry II. wn* married lo Eleanor, daughter
nftlie Duke of Aquitaine, dial tho English com
menced n trade with the Southern Atlantic pro
vince# of France, when a wine traffic with Bor
deaux wa# begun. In 1157, do* first Bank in Eu
rope wo# established at Venico, in Italy; it# on-
gitnl fund wn* two millions of ducats.
During tlio ynnr 1194, King Richard, returning
from his captivity in Germany, proclaimed tho fa
mous iiinrino laws ofOlaron, so named from an isl
and nonrtlio const of France, then in possession of
Kiiglnnd. Though many of dieso luw# nro now
ohsolotu, others aro very good and cquitablorulc*
for ship owners, merchants, masters and mnriuers,
in nil innritiiuu nffiiir*,nud Imve therefore duo credit
and authority in all courts, whoro admiralty con
cern* nro cognizable.
Remainder in our next.
defeated 120 of their ve#aab and secured hi* coasts.
The** vrero merit rowing shallops, somo nuntied
From E. Florida.
By the steamer Forester, Cnpt. Clark, we yester
day roccivcd die 8t.Augu*lino Herald of Friday
last.
Tlm physician# of St. Augustine contradict tho
report dial lias appeared in somo paper# oftho pre
valence Ufa malignant opidumio in dint city.
In their publication Uiey say— 1 "Thata few case#
ofviolontcongOstivo fever’made their appearance
in a certain limited portion of our city, produced by
obtlnns local causes; U not dotiied. But when .we
assert on our own positiee knowledge, that but eight
deaths, from fever ofuvery description, originating
in tlio city, Ihivo occurred in tho Inst twelve mouths,
it i* plain that no opidcmic fever could have pre
vailed. Our population, by tho Into census,
miniunt* to 2,800, and wo doitbt whether there i*;n
town ol hnlfour nopulntion in tlio wholo South in
which mortality from fovor Im# been so small dur
ing tlio «unn poriod.
"Tlio first death took place in August. Two
more occurred in September, and fivo in the month
of October—rigid in all. Ofthcso eight, four, nt
Inst, took place from nogeot on tlio part oftlio pa-
flouts to avail tliotiiselvesoftimcly inediciul’ndvico,
and mio was a perron of iintariously intemperate'
habits. At present thore j* hot a case of fever
within our corporate limits."
ST. AUGUSTINE, Nov. 5.
There has been a heavy-attirm on tho Southern
coast of the Pcninsiiln, nnd seems to have been felt
ns fiir North a* Tiunpa. At Key West dio water
came up into tlio street#, die itilinhitunla going about
in ennoe*.
Tlio storm nt Punta-l(u»a wn* tremendous. It
commenced on tho nineteenth of last month aud
prevailed ft-oiii tell'o’clock nt night until three. The
wholo country was imindatcu. Four companies
of Mildiers were stationed there, anil with other per
sons numbered about two Imtidrod and fifty. They
retreated to tho highest spot, tho hospital, which
canto nt lust to be knocked up by the waves.
Tnpiks, money, ntid papers all have been lost.
Captains McLaughlin and Burk have recently
pnssed tbrouch the Everglades. They entered
apart nt Key Biscnvnc andIndinti Key.' and chine
out to the North of Cano Homan. In their courso
they visited Che-ki-ka's Island, discovered a lake
wltli several islhud* in it,destroyedn field of com of
about forty acres and saw fivo nr six Indinti*.
REI.IEF rHKl.litV!! ltEI.IEF!|!
Reeling In Ncrlvrn Cnnatr for Relief.
A meeting of a portion of the citizens of Seri-
ven county, took place at Jac,k*ouhorough, Sctiven
county, without distinction of party, on Saturday,
tho (Itli inst., to tnko into consideration tho distres
ses of the country nt this time, nnd to adopt such
measures nnd pursue such a courso as to them
might appear most conducive to tlio interests and
welfare of otir citiient.
On motion, Hon. Isaac Bryan was called to tlio
Chair, and Dr. Wilt. 8. Matthews was appointed
Secretary.
Tlio following resolution wa* then presented to
the meeting and ilnaniuimuly adopted:
Ktsolrrd, That a committee of thirteen bo ap-
poiutod by tlio chair, whoso duty it shall bo to as*
scnible at as early n day as practicable to adopt
such measure# and to suggest such a courm as in
their judgment and wisdom may best snhservo tho
interest ior which this meeting was called, and that
tho Secretary give to each of Uio gentlemen #o ap.
pointed a written notice of the same.
On motion of M#j. W. J. Lawton,
Rtsolrtd, That tho thank* of this uieetiug be ten
dered to tho Chairman and Secretary, and that this
meeting now adjioitm. to moot on the third Satur
day in this month, at this place, at which tiuio it is
hoped the committee will be prepared to report.
On motion ofK. B. Gross,
• Remind, That tlie proceeding# of this meeting
bo published in tho Savannih Georgian and Sa
vannah Republican, being signed hy the chairman
and secretary. The meeting then adjourned.
ISAAC BRYAN, Chairman
W*. L. Matxhkws, Secretary.
Tho committee of thirteen appointed by ibo
chair, aro
Mewrs.-Curtis Humphreys, E. B. Gross^Jno.
S. Rieves, Samuel Howell, W. J. Lawton, A<
Kemp, 8tephen Mills, J*«.W. Kittles, H«nry Bo-
ford, Richard M. Wilharosou. Cuyler W. Young,
Hope Bitumen; Wilkins II. NunAally.
Purdy Probably EUt*d.~Tho report in town
this morning is, that Ptmly has b4en elected by
majority of fivo vote*—eight, if tho votes "for E. F.
Purdy are allowed. The return# in King* having
been canvassed, give this result. There is eaid to
be little donbt of the feet among the most discern
ing politicians. If tho reportbe true, we shall have
a majority of three in the Senate.—N. Y. Bearing
, Post, Cub inM.
[roKNCXICATr.n.]
American Nranaea’e Friend Moelrljr.
This Hocjcty recently celebrated it# thirteenth
anniversary in Uie city of New-York. The iinpor.
tanco of itshhject, and Uie extent of its operation*-,
appear to lio neither generally known or properly
appreciated. The original design of tho Society
was to benefit the personal and moral condition of
Seamen by providing them with comfortable homes
and religious instruction on their arrival on their
naUve shores. Successful as were these efforts, it
was discovered that to render them effectual it wa#
necessary that corresponding means should be ex
tended to snch foreign ports a# attracted the largest
■bare of Atnsrican commerce, and in order that on
their passage hence their leisure hours might be
profitably employed, libraries of useful and enter
taining hooks were placed on hoard such vessels
whose discipline was most in accordance with the
views oftho Society. Thus the Sailor in which
ever direction he goes is accompanied and met by
tlio beneficent establishments of the Society, Uie
effect* of which arc evident in their physical and
moral improvement. Tho foreign operations of
the Society have been extended to Canton, Hono
lulu, Havre, Cronstadt.and Sydney, in New South
Wnlcs; in these, "distinct agencies have been main
tained during the past years,” yet in several others
as in former years "an extended influence has been
cxerri-ed tlirough tho gratuitous labour# of resident
missionaries." "At Siam and Singapore, at the
Cape of Good Hope, at Rio Janeiro, Cadiz and
Lahaina, In Uie Sandwich Islands, religious instruc
tion has been profitably communicated to Seamen
by missionaries of various denomination#."
In Canton, the "alarm of war" ha# driven nwny
the heralds of Uie princo of peace, and tho multi
tudes of sailors there must bo left.without a teach
ing priest and without law, nntil it shall please
God to order Uie sword to be pht up into its sheath.
In regard to Chinn, however, the society have re<
ccived anovertnre from Uie British and Foreign
Sailor’# Society in London, to co-operate with
them In labor# for the benefit of «camcn when
ever tho door is open," thus exhibiting the influ
ence of our holy religion in promoting peace on
earth and good will toward# men.
"The Rev. Mr. Sawtell is Uio chaplain of Uio
society at Havre. He wna in Uio United State# du-
ring Uie last year, busily cmploped in collecting
ten thousand dollar# for tho purpose of erecting a
chapel for seamen and others at Havre. Ilelia#
accomplished tho object he had in view, and with
in a few weeks past has rctnrned lo Havre to put
hi# benevolent design in execution."
,Tlie Rev. Ezra E. Adams is the joint chaplain
of the society and Uie BfiUsh aud Foreign 8ailor’
Society in London. Service# nre held every
Saldinth on hoard cither. English or American
csscls, also meeting# foi 1 ptuyer every Wcdnc#-
Iny and Snturday evenings. .Mailers, mates
nnd tho crew# take an nctiva part in these exercises.
Bonk# and tracLsnre here distributed to all descrip
tion of persons, whenever, nnd whorovor met. A
chapel is needed Uicro, and uicnsurcs hnvo beeu
taken to-accompliili so important an cud.
Tho Rev. Mathew T. Adam, a Scotch Presby
terian Clergyman, who had spent several years ns
missionary nt tlio City of Bonfires, in India, in the
Chnplnin oftho Society nt Sydney. This is a new
station. Mr. Adam left Now-York in October,and
his nttival has not yet been hoard of. Tlio Society
nnd tho cause have mot with a severe loss, by Uio
death oftlio Rov. Mr. Diet!, Uicir Chaplain, at
Honolulu, where lie bad "labored faithfully, judi
ciously, and successfully, from tlie time ho landed
ntUio Sandwich Islands, on tho first day of May,
1833, until Uio failurenfliis henltli in October,!838."
He died tin tlio IHth January Inst, on hi* passage
home, the vessel being thou in Uio Pncific Ocean,
in latitude utyout 40 degrees South, and bis mortal
rcniuitts wero solemnly committed to Uio great
deep, there to rest "until Uio sea shall give- up its
dead." .
In n communication from tlio Oahce Bethel
Church to the Executive Committee, specking of
his embarkation for Uie United States, they say:
"There issenree one in thi# wholo community,
who doo# hot feel ihut hi# removal i# a severe log*;
and wo cannot speak of tho utliiction wo feel a# a
Church, by the mystery of Providence, that sunder#
the tie# of indegcribafilo tcudernes* and affection,
that havo so long hound him to our heurts." -
Tho following Extract from a letter of Cnpt Win.
L. Hudson, commanding the U. S. ship Peacock,
(one oftho exploring squadron) tonnoffiqcr of the
Society, i#n loudcull upon the Christian and Phil
anthropist, "to coinoup to tho help of, tho Lord
against the mightvl"
"A* regards the Chanel nt Honolulu, it is now
without u Pastor,und there is a solemn and impor
tant obligation resting on our society to furnish one.
In this special taro, there should be no delay. It mny
lie fntnl to tlio little flock which Mr. Dicllhn* brought
togethor. They nro now left, from necessity, a#
tdieop without n shepherd, and exposed to many
influences nnd temptations, (Vom which, in otir
privileged land,they might easily escape, bv attend
ing other Churches, and hearing tlio word of God
expounded in a laugtingo they could understand.
This is not the ense here. The wludo timo oftho
Missionaries is actively nnd arduously employed
in the native Churches, on the Sabbath, and thro’
the week (preaching nnd expounding in the native
language only) and where, I mil rejoiced to say,
they nre doing tmicligond; The Scumen’s Chap
el isthctcforc resorted toby sailor#,strangers,nnd fill
resident foreign families, not immediately connect
ed with the mission. Tho question now i# shall
they bo fell nnv longer with tlie broad of life from
ibis source? And this is tho only sanotunry privi
lege, under the peculiar .circiimst’niicc* of tliecn#o r
where thoy can "gather up tho crumbs which fall
fYoin the master's table.” Will the Society place a
watchman on the wall* of its little Zion, nt Hono
lulu, to warn tho strangers oftho land and the sons
oftho ocean, that they must repent, and be bom
ngain, or close its door# against them, leave them
to profane the Sabbath, profnno the sanctuary, and
almost say in their heart* "there is no God." Iu a
Christian community like ours, there should be—
there ran bo but o'neanswer: let us bo up aud
doing."
To this nppcnl ns well as to the general objects
of the Society we trust a hearty response will he
found with tlio Philanthropist, tho Statesman, nnd
tlio Christian; all indeed who feel interested in
the extension of Religion. Civilization nnd Liberty.
Mr. Geokur ii the agent of the Society for thi*
city, by whom subscriptions to the Sailors' Maga
zine will bo received, or they can be made directly
to the Rev. Jozatha# Greexi-eak, Corresponding
Secretary of tlu 8ocioty, No. 16, Burling Slip,
Now-York. Price, $1 50 per annum. The Sep
tember number being tire commencement of Vol.
14, has ju6t been received.
Information from Tampa f tales, that tho energe
tic Worth is Using all his efforU4o close the war,
and with good prospect* of favorable success. Ti
ger Tail lias been in, ami it is believed is willing to
bring in his people and go West. Major Geruiuil
of lira titli,Irilantrv, is now in this vicinity, with
somo friendly Creek*, brought from Arkunsas,
hoping to effect an interview between them aud
tire hostile parties on tlie WacUaa and elsewhere
in Middle Florida, and induce them to emigrate.
[ '1’allaltassu Floridian, 6th inst.
COMMERCIAL. [* SWPf •»gandC«mm«r.
l.irttrooL
-Ocn 4
Baltimore
...Nov. 0
Havre
. Oct. 9
Bo»ton
...Nov, 5
Havana
..Oct. 3<i
Providence....
...Nov. 4
Ncw-Yo*k
..Nov. 6
New-Orlean*..
...Nov. 3
Philadelphia. ■ •.
..Nov. 0
SIOIlLE
...Nov. 4
Army Affairs,
Companies B. G. and I. Second Dragoons, arri
ved here on the 3d instant, under command nf
Capt. B. L. Beall, on their way to Mouut Vernon
Arsenal, Alabama; and from thence to Forts Jesup
aud Towson, Arkansas. Officers with thesquadron,
1st Lieut. Merrill, 2d Lieut#. Lowry and Morrell.
Major FaiuiUeroy is daily expected with three
other companies.
These troops are withdrawn from Florida under
an order of Uie 17th lilt, issued by Colonel Worth,
in pitrsUnnct of the General Order No. 58 of tlie
War Department, heretofore published. We re-
S ot their withdrawsl. The War Department
ould have listened to tho remonstrance of our
Delegate on this sntjecL The second regiment
of dragoons has tho confidence of tlie citizens of
Florida in ahighdegara. It wa# raised with a view
to tho Florida servico Its officers ore as gallant h
set of fellows os can ta found in any service. It
ha* done as good wofic as any portion of tho army
or militia in^ Florida.
Capt. Beall above tientioned, who hosMen up
wards of five year's service in Florida, has, by |u#
conduct on several occasion*, acquired the repu
tation of a gal taut, energetic and valuable officer.
Last spring be cfcugbt end hanged Kiunibce or
Waxofiadgo, the mutlercr of-several mail riders
and other citizens. A few months previously he
captured several warriors on the Wacaaem. lie
deserves the notice of the government.
Maine.
Tlie following are the reasons of Uie Governor
for withholding hisosseut to Uie Maine Bill passed
at last session. ‘
Tho act to protect Uie slavo property of the peo
ple of Uie State of Georgia, by compelling vessels
owned or commanded by citizens of, or coming
from the ports of Uie Stato of Maine, and the offi
cers, seamen and passengers thereof, to perform
unarutitino, nnd to provide for n search thereof on
Uicir departure, has received from mo a careful
consideration, and for causes which I ►hall proceed
to state, I Imve felt bound to wiUihold from it the
Executive assent
It i# necessary to a proper undstanding of tho
reasons which influenced me, to analyse the act nnd
a-scertain its character, purpose and intent. The
history of the cause# which led to its passage, nre
necessary to establish it# character. In the year
1837, Daniel Philbrook and Edward Kelleran,
citizens of Uie State of Maine, were charged by
the affidavits of James Sagurs, with the secret and
felonious abduction from tho city of Savannah, of
a negro slave named Atticus, the property ofthe
said James and Henry Sagurs. The said Phil-
brook nnd Kelleran having returned to Uie Suite
of Maine, they wero demanded us fugitive# from
the jusUce of Uiis State, from the Gove.rnor of
Maine, by Uie Exective of Georgia. He refused
to deliver Uiern up. In the mean time, Uie owners
recovered poasession of their slave Atticus; To
Uie next General Assembly, the Governor com
municated Uie facte, who, by rcsoluUon, denounc
ed the conduct of. the Governor of Maine, as not
only dangerous to the right# of tlie people of
of uoorgia, but clearly and directly in violation of
the plain letter ofthe Constitution of tho United
States, and requested the ExecuUvo of Georgia,
a# soon as a bill of indictment should be found true
in tho Superior Court of Chatham county, ngainst
Uio said Philbrook and Kelleran, for Uie said of
fence, to make upon the Governor of Maine a se
cond demand for said fugiUve#, predicated upon
U(o said bill nf indictment, and accompanied by such
evidence as is conteuijilatcd hy thenct ofCongrcsss,
m such cams# made and provided; and in Uie event
the Governor of Maine should refuse to comply
with such second demand, tho Executive of Geor
gia was requested to transmita copy of-Uio resolu
tion then passed, to the Executive of each Slate in
the Union, to be presented to their several Legisla-
turo, nnd also, a copy to tho President of the U.
States, and to our Senators mid Representatives in
Congress, to be laid before Uiat body.
It was further made the duty of tho Governor
of Georgia, if Uie Legislature of Mamo, nt itefirat
session after Uio said resolutions had been forward
ed to tlie Executive of that Slate, should neglect
or refuse to redress Uie grievance in the resolutions
set forth, to announce the same by proclamation,
and call upon the people of tlio several counties,
on a day iu said proclamation to be named, to elect,.
under like regulations nnd rcstricUons, a number
of delegates equal to the number of Senators and
RepresentaUves to which they wero entitled iu-the
General Assembly, to meet in Convention at the
neat of Government, to take into consideration tho
stute of Uio Coiuinoiiwenltli of Georgia, and to
deviso Ihe course of her future policy, aud provide
all the necewairy safeguards for the protection of
Uie right# of the pcoplo., As directed by Uie reso
lutions,'the Executive of Georgia, upon the find
ing of tlio bill of indictment in the county of Chat
ham, against the said Philbrook and Kelleran, re
newed liis demand of Uiem as fugitive# from jus
tice, upon the Governor of Mninc, who persisted
in his refusal to deliver them up. No proclamation,
however, was issued, announcing Uie fact; and re
quiring the' election of delegates to take into con
sideration the-state of tlio Uommonwealth. Tho
matter rested thus, until Uie session of eighteen
hundred nnd thirty-nine, when, indeed, no mea
sures were adopted 'in relation to thi# particular
cose; hilt n preamble and resolutions were passed,
declaring the legislative opinion, that it wa# the
duty of Congress to provide for tho execution of
that provision of Uio Constitution of the United
State# which relate# to the delivery of fugitive#
from justice, suggesting the insufficiency df Uie
act of Congress'passed lor Uiat purpose, requiring
the duty tope performed by tlio Executive ofticer#
of Uie several Suites; who neither are nor can be
made responsible to the Govornmcutof Uie Union,
and instructing our Senators iu Congress,.and re-
micsting our Representative# to havo the uct'nf
Congress on thi# subject amended iu Uie manner
prescribed in the resolutions;, which was, that the
obligations of tho Government should lie executed
hy federal officer#, umenahlo to it* auUiority.
Thu resolutions were presented to Congress by
our Senators, hut no action was taken thereon.
Our Representative* refused to present them, for
rcnxous assigned by them, which have long since
boon made public. This, then, was tho state of
things at Uio timu of the enactment of the luw un
der consideration.'
, The net purports to be nil net to protect Uio slave
property ofthe State of Gcorsia, by compelling
vessels owned or coinniaudca by citizens of, or
cpiningfrom Uio ports oftho Stute of Maine, and
Ihe officers, seamen and passengers thereof, to per
form quarantine, Arc.; and it is iutendod as n retalia
tion upon the State of Maine for refusing tosurren-
dor tlie slid fugitives. It# purpose is to affect tho
commerce oftho State of Maine, and the effect of
Uie law, if curried into cxecii|iou, would be clenrly
to interdict all coiniiicrcinl iutercoiin'o wiUi that
Stato. It cannot be assimilated to quarantine laws
intended to preserve tho health oftho inhabitants of
a seaport city, which have no reference to, and are
n6t enacted to operate upon tho commerce of a
country. • By whatever name it mny be cnllcd, tho
ncliimlcr consideration cstablishesanon-inlercourso
with tlie State of Muino, come# in conflict with the
commercial regulations of tlie United States, and
therefore infringes thnt provision of Uie Federal
Constitution which confers on Congress power to
regulate commerce among Uie several State*. As
long a# wo acknowledge tho authority of tlie Con
stitution, we must how to its supremacy. No mat
ter of mere convenience, no spirit of resentment,
should impel us to a trniisgrcs.-ion of its provisions.
Under it, froiq disjointed States, wc’havc grown to
a united aud powerful nation. One violation of it,
will make another more easy, until ite infraction,
by repetition, will become fnmiliar and habitual,
nnd wo may destroy this only sure anchor of na
tional safety, internal liaruiony, and individual hap
piness.
It is possible Uiat d perseverance of a part ofthe
States in a refusal to surrender fugitives from the
jilsticn ofthe Southern States, when charged wiUi
a particular das# of offences, and the failure ofthe
General Government to provide some other mode
of executing iho provision oftlio Constitution of
the United States relative to the delivery of fugiti
ves from justice, may coerce Vis to Uio adoption of
measures for our snfety, not warranted by tho
ConstituUon; but, when this is done, it cannot be
by the Legislature sw orn to support that instru
ment; but it must bo Uio work of the people them
selves, in the manner suggested by Uio resolutions
of eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, or some
other similar mode. When Uie proper time ar
rives, the whole State# interested, will make com
mon muse, and unite in providng ngainst tho com
mon danger
Death among Presbyterian Ministers.—In no pro
ceeding period in the history of onr Church have
we been called, in so short a space, to witness the
death of so many useftil ministers. Sinco April
Inst ten have fallen. Seven of these were of the
Sonthcrnpartof Uie Church, viz. Messrs. Baxter,
Jones, Hohndn, Phelps. Brcckenridge, Sloes, nnd
Winchester,two were from Pcnnslvnnin, vizjTait
and Terry; and one, Mr. Linn, from Ohio. Messrs.
Sloss and Winchester were both members ofthe
last General Assembly. This is a mournful me
mento. Wo stand still, and, rererenUy acknow
ledge tho haud of God, and at tho satno time plead
with him to spare hi* Church, withhold his hand,
and send down his most preeious blessiugs—Presby
terian.
SAVA VS Alt EXPORTS, NOVEMBER U,
NEW-YORK— Brig Exccl-519 bales Cotton,
110 cask# Rice. . . , „
PROVIDENCE—Brig Pnndom-60 bales Sea
Islond nnd 481 bale* Upland Cotton.
WEST INDIES—Brig Augusta—136,000 feet
P. P. 8. 8. Lumber. , __.
PORTSMOUTH, (N. H.)—Brig Planet—294
bales Cottou.
MACON, Nov. 9.
Cotton.—Cotton is selling in this market at 74 u
8cents, for Central Bonk Money, and 74 a 75 m r
Specie Funds; Savannah Bank Bills are olso
selling for 5 per cent, premium for Central Money.
There Is a good deal of cotton coming in, aud
the quality very fine.- >
Freights to Savannah, $2 on Boxes, and $2 25
on Boats. . ^ '
UBSCRIBERS aro requested to call for their
number# Uiis afternoon, at half past 3 o’clock,
ul Uie book state of Mr: Thomas Purse,
nov 12 1
Tho Merchant# nnd Factors of Savannah,
are respectfully requested to meet nt thetoffice of
UieSavnnnnh Insurance and Trust Company This'
Afternoon, at four o'clock, to receive the Report of
the Committee appointed by the Chairman of the
Meeting of 9th inst., to take into consideration tho
best mode of revising the present system of receiv
ing Cotton ut the weights of the interior.
CHARLES GREEN, Secretary.
Tybee I,lght.
Tlio Collector of the Port of Savannah has pub
lished the following noUcc:—
Custom House, )
, Collector’s Office, Savannah, Novlll, 1841. )
Notice is hereby giten, that the Light House on
Tybco Island, having undergone a thorough re
pair, was lighted Up on Monday night the 8th inst.
nnd the temporary light removed. This structure
is 109 feet from the basement to the top of Uio
Itaiitern, and is placed upon an elevation of about
21 feet nbovo Uie level of the sea.
The Lantern contains 15 full sixteen inch reflec
tors, with lamps of the Intest and most approved
construction, resting upon an arch laid with a Soap
Stone deck, so as to guard ngainst tho risk of fire.
About eleven feet of .Uio upper pnrt of the tower
was found defective, taken down and rebuilt, and
the Light Houses now at the entrance of Uiri Port
of Savnnnnh, aro not surpnssed by any on tho
Coast of tho United States.
Notice lo Murincr# nnd Mhip. Owners.
. J • CUSTOM HOUSE, ? .
^ District of Brunswick, Geo. ( >
Port of Darien, October 16, 1841.
•^c^Eho Clock "Work or Machinery of tlie Revolv
ing Light attached to Snpclo Light House at tlm en-<
trance of Dohoy - Sound, hnving been fully repair
ed, notice is hereby given Uiat after the 19th mat.,
the Light will no longer bo stationary, but revolvo
a# originally designed.
ALEX. W. WYLLY,
oct 22 6 Collector and Super’!.
CONSIGNEES PER RAIL ROAD.
Thursday, Nov. 11,—103 linli!#Colton snd 1 box Mdse, to
N. A. Ilnrrlro, W. If. C. Mill#, Sturgna & Iluator, Crawford
& flunby, J. W. Rabun, C. Ilurtridgr, J. Wnihburn,Cohen,
Miller* Co., 8. Goodall, Harris & Reilly, D. Ponce, R. A.
Low ii.'
PASSENGERS,
Per brig Wilton Fuller, from Naw-York—Mrs. M. A. How
land, Mr*. E.'M. Robert*, Mr a. H. Sutton,‘Mia* M. Palmer,
Miat8. RobcrUon, MUa C. M. Rum, Rev. J. S. Graves, Moira,
G. W. Dodge, C. Rumaey, W. Sutton, R. Gordon, and 31
atccroge.
Per brig N° w -York, from Portland—Metara. A. Grcely, M.
W. Moahor, A. Parker, 8. Hatchitt.
Perachr. Altamnha, from Now-Iledford—Captain Doxter,
Captain J. 8. H. Pitcher, Memra. P.T. Drigga, A. liowla, N.
Handy, 4. Handy, N. Handy, A. Handy, D. Surry, G. A.
Luco, jr.
Per iletmlHKit Foroitnr, from St. Augustine—Mr*. Burke,
Mctar*. Burke, II. II. Smith, J. E. Peck.
Advertisement.
07*LOOK HERE-.ro
R EPORTS prejudicial of my character *nd
happiness, being in circulation, it is necessa
ry thnt 1 contradict Uicm, and in so doing; beg the
indulgence of the eonrainnily: • •
1. It is reported that l am an abolitionist
Contradiction.—The abolition of shivery in tho
United States being n political, and at the same
time' very impolitic matter, I leave it, when
soever I can, where every preacher of Uie gospel
ought to have left it, namely, with statesmen. I
have no disposition to tnoddlo with politics at all.
My business with men is religious.. I am neith
er a civilian nor a politician.
I bate abolition, fanaticism,'and hypocrisy; and
above nil, I dislike to be charged with Uie very
thing that I was compelled to wnte ngnimt Wit
ness.—Christian Inuex. “Borne Baptists in Ja
maica did assist in emanoip’atitig the negroes."—
Note.—The British woultf have done it witiiont
them. The British government never liked the
Baptist#. Witness—Bitnyan’s twelve years* im
prisonment in Bedford gaol; the persecution of
he East India Baptist Missionaries, und many oth-
ora. However, the Baptist Missionaries in /amai-
cn did aid nnd abet in liberating the Jantaifca ne
groes. They were “ lm#y homes in otiier men's
matters.” I am sorry for that. The English havo
ten millions of slaves in tlie East Indies. Why dd
they not emancipate them.and let us beT , Answer
—Tlio British Bust India Company desire to mon
opolize tlie commerce oftho whole world. Notc-^’
Charity did not actuate tlio British iti tho emancipa
tion of Uie Jamaica negroes.. It wo* self-interest—<
domineering selfishness.
" Some of tho American Baptists aro anti*sl*ve-'
ry men." Reply—I cannot help that. They ought
to pity the wretched free black# at tho north, and
lei our servants at Uie south aud west alone. Onr
negroes’ oflhl at the south aud wc#t, would keep
many of them from starvation.
2. It is said that "I nm an emissary of tlie British,
for tho purpose of liberating Uio slave#."
Contradiction.—Their flng is too red with my
fathers' blood. From my heart I Imte it
Here, at Uie south nnd in Uie United States have
I .been for twenty-four yenrs. I nra a naturalized
citizen of tho United State#, and expect to five and
dio in thi# country.
Query.—Serious reader, bow many Irishmen
did you ever know to bo traitors to Uiis govern
ment! ■ -j - . ' •
Three Irishmen signed tlie Declarption of Inde
pendence ; and thousands of them have fought
your battie# oil lnnd and sea. Before 1 would do
a friond to England, or any otiier power, against
the United Spites, 1 would have, ray grave near '
Emmet's or Rowan’#.
3. Some #ny "Uiat the'ncgroe# have given mo a
^reat deal of money from time to time."
1 Contradiction.—All tho money the negroes have z*
given ine for nearly thirteen year#, would not pur
chase for mu more than a good riding horse I and,
they have urged me "to receivo it in token of Uieir
gratitude;" ;
•l.^Other charge* arc docketed ngainst mo in the
mind* of certain person*; and ns I urn an huniblo
trencher of tho Baptist denomination, and desire ■
o lie useftil, I huinuly beg the enlightened and ob
scure, to indulge me in saying that I am willing to
he tried by the lawofGodanutho law# of my adop
ted country. Until I am, permit.uie to say, that
tho acciumtiona which nro iu circulation against
me, aro all, aud every ono pf them, absolutely
false. JAS. McDONALD,
Jacksonville, (Flor.) Nov., 1,1841.
nov 12
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF SAVANNAH, NOVEMBER 19. 1611.
8u# Rims, mi 51 I Moo# risks <....05 57
Hu* sr.T*, 05 IK) | Moo# souths II 10
CLEARED,
Brjg Excel, Lndicu, New-York—J. It. Wilder.
Brig Fmidoro,Tillingliaat, Providence— E. I'odelford.
Brjg IMunct. KnowItun, Port-mouth, N. H>-G. B. Camming.
Ilritr A 11 —II.In. HllWV.. tl'n.l ■n.lin. IV ,',_l....... I.
Brig Auguita, Suwj er, Wert Indie#—,W. Crabtree! jr-
Hay and
BnllSat, to E. Pn-
.. ARRIVED..
Ship WeMchciter, Ferris, Now-York, 5 day*.
Potntoen, to tlio matter; 49*t«erugn pauengert.
Ship Hope/Collitii, Antwerp, 4U day “ *"
dclfnftl.
Brig WilMiti Fuller, Cobb, Now-York, 5 day*, to Cohen,
.Miller & Co. Mdze. toG. W. Andcrton Ac. Brother, WaLh
& Gladding, F.Sliiol*, 8. W. Wight, L. Baldwin A Co., M.
' Adam*, E. Withlngtan, S. A. Honker, It. M. Goodwin, 8. D.
Corbitt, S. Vizard, Claghorns Si Wood,C.II»rtridgo,Gowdy
A Well*, J. Savage, Sturgo* A Hunter, W. Warner, F. W.
Hninemami, E. II. Roger*; A. Muck,Cohen A Fn.*dick, Mr*.
Ilcnulnrd, S. Goodall, Ladd, Tuptier A Si-tare, Rowland A
B.irotow, Pricn A Vendor, C. F. .Mill*, L. W. Baton, Hcjdt A
Joiie*,C. H. Campficlil, E. Wnnl, R lluber*hini A Son, M.
Hopkiti*, W. H. Cuylnr, M. Prendergait, A. Chnmpinu, N. B.
A II..Weed, Weed* A Murrel.G. B.Cuminiup, ft. Baric, W'.
Koborion, Hazard, Ilen-low A Webster, Fuller, Slooro A
Co., 8.C. Diiniiiiiif, N. A. Hardee, und to order.
Brig Chariot Jotcidi, Maurun, Provideucc,lo E. Padelfnrd.
. Brig Now-York, Barba*, Portland, (SI*.) 90 day*, to Wm.
Cmlilron. Mdzc, to M. W. Mother.
ScIir.Altnninlm, Luco, New-tlcdford,7day*, to tit* muter.
Mdze. Tor Darien.
Sloop Win. Wrny, Dicker,on. Bock River. 1100 buihnl*
Rough Rice, to It. Haborthatn A Son.
Sloop Vinitor, Eaton, Bock River. 150 tierce* Rice, to W.
Pat ter,on A Co
Steamboat Sam Jonc*, Sewell, Charleiton, to Rowland A
Bari tow.
Stcnmbont Chatham, Jarman, Anguntn, with knot* Not. 16
end 17, to R. M. Goodwin. 1305 bale* Cotton, to Adnm* A
Burroughs, R. A. Lewi-, J. P. Stuart, J. II. Reid A Co., S. D.
Corbitt, T. W. Fleming. ’
Steamboat Robert Collin*, Wilcox, Macon, to C. Ilntridge.
805 bale* Cotton, to aundry perron*.
Polo Boat from Mr. Chivor*' Plantation, with lOOObuvhel*
Rough Rice, to It. Halmrihnm A Son.'
Pole Boat from Mr. Potter’* Plantation, with Id le*. Rice,
to J. P. Willinntion A Son.
Polo Boat from Mr. Mackey’* Plantation, with 400 bushel*
Hough lltco, to R.Halier*lmm A Son.
i DEPARTED.
Htenrti packet Gen. Clinch, Brook*, I’alatka.
Steamboat Chatham, Jarmno, Augusta.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Philtim, Donne, up at New-York for till* port.
Nov.l,—Sailed,ichr. Walter M, Hitch'
cock, Pint* South.
NOV. 4.—Sailed, *chr. Frunce*, Cooper, Indian Koy.
Sports of tie Tur/.—Col. Johnson and ME Long,
the owners of Boston, havo challenged Uie owners
of Fashion (Uio nag which recentiy distanced Bos-
ton on the Camden Course) to ran a match, four
mile heaths, over tlio Union Course, on any day
during Uie month of May, 1842, for $20,000* side,
one-half or one-fourth forfeit; os Fashion’s friends
may choose. The challenge will remain open
during Uiis month.
’ Pnssnffc lo Liverpool.
j£ The well known American ship LANCA-
£3HIKE, wilt Rail in a few day# for Liver
pool, and having desirable accommodation#, can
take a few passengers, if application he made ear
ly to ANDREW LOW & CO.
nov 12 4
For Liverpool.
Thu fine Am. ship ELLEN BROOKS,
afcSSCapt. Ilowes, will receive despatch. For
freight, apply to
nov 12 6 ANDREW LOW 6c CO,
For New-York—(Old .Established Line.)
■jgft The fast sailing packet Urig STERLING,
ZasS&CnpL Haniiltou, will sail on Sunday next,
14th in#t. For passage only, having extensivo
accommodations, apply to. Capt. H. on board, at
Anciatix’s wharf, or to
nov 12 COHEN/MILLER 6c CO.
For New York-{OI«l Established Line.
The fiut bailing packet brig WILSON
SfcttFULLER, Capt. Cobb,, will rail with quick
despatch. For Freight or passage, having exten
sive accommodations, apply to Capt. C. on board,
nt Aucinux's wharf.
nov 12 COHEN. MILLER & CO.
For JetTcrsoiiton and Nt* Simons.
Jjgft Tlie sloop MACON, will leave the lower
JSt&rice mill wharf, to-morrrow afternoon. For
freight or passage, apply to Uie capt'in on board,or
to 8. AUSTIN,
nov 12 2 At the lower rice mill.
■ Mobs.—A new mode of dispersing mobs, bas
lately been discovered " down Ea»t," and it la «id
to act " like a charm." Tlie mode is to pass round
Uio contribution box! It ta raid to prove effectual
in every instance—ond it ho* never boon known
to foil. Try it.
For Demcry’s Ferry nndlnterme
diute Landings on tkc Savannah
River*
K ft 1 The *tenm pocket SANTEE,
Trtt^fTirT,. Captain Nock, will leave for the
above place# Thi# Morning, Uie 12Ui inst., at nine
o'clock precisely. For freight or passage,- apply
on board at Anderson' wharf, or to
8. SOLOMONS 6c CO. Agents.
P. 8.—Freight payable by shippers. No freight
will be received on Uie nioruiug of departure,
nov ,12
Freight for Ulncon, HawklnsvilleJ
K ET* The steamer SAM JONES, will"
■wSfeBSCdepart for the above place# positive-
In ^mjiinde * irr cargo on toard.i
■MvjS^jP^jSwLAilD &BARSTOW.1
Drawing Received.
T HE following ate'Uio drawn numbers of Uio
Greene ami Pulaski Monument Lottery,
Cla&s 35, which drew on 6th in#t.
37 50 62 17 52 33 13 I 3 24 21 71 8
KT* Holder# of prizes can cull and receivo the
cash or renew in Ola## 36—Splendid Sciiemk—
which draw# TO-MORROW.
P. B. PENDERGAST,
Corner of Bull-st. mid Bay Lane.
Alj orders from the country for tickets in suc
ceeding lottery, enclosing cash, Will be promptly
ultended to by return mail. 1 nov 12
Woollens.
F ULLER, MOORE 6c CO, have just receiv
ed by recent arrival#,
3 bales Duffil blanket#
3 do ull wool, Cordova Plain#
3 cases Mallery Kerseys
3 do Glasgow und Water Twist do
1 do low priced Satinet#
25 pcs Freuch print#
50 do 3-4 Cheno do
Now stylo Mouseliu do Lains
' Plum black do do
Printed Cassi ere nnd Satinet#
Wool dyed black Cussiiuero
Silk Pocket lfdkfs and Cravat#
Hemstitched and Plain L C Hdkf#
ALSO /
A general assortment of silk-worsted Cnssimcre,
Vigonia nud cotton Iloisery, and ladies and gent#
silk, II skin, buck und merino Gloves; with a areat
variety of full und winter goods, which nre offered
for Bale on liberal teriqs. 4 nov 12
. Notice.
T IIE tale of nil the ocrsonnl property of Uie
Estate of Henry Taylor, deceased, adverti
sed for Monday next, will positively then take
place. Any person wishing to aeetiie same, can
do so, by calling at Uie house at anytime on Uiat
day, previous to Uie hoar of rale,
nov 12 F. W. HKINEMANN.
Georgia—Wayne County.
To ull whom it umy concern.
W HEREAS, Beniamin Ratcliff, hath applied
to the Honorable tho Court of Ordinary of
Wayno county, for Letter# of Administration on
the estato anjl effect# of Mrs. Mary A. Brown, de
ceased. *
' These nre therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular Uie kindred and creditors of'the said de
ceased, to file their objections (if any they have) to
the granting oftho administration ofthe estate of Uie
deceased to Uio applicant in the Clerk’# Office of
tho said Court, on or before the thirteenth day of
December next; otherwiseLetter# of Administration
will be granted.
_ Witness, the Hon. John Brown, one of the Jus
tices of the raid Court, the eighth dny of Novem
ber, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty-
one. RO. B. 'WILLSON, Clerk o. o. w. c.
nov 12 .
Notice.
O N the first Tuesday in February next, will be
sold at the Court House in tho Town of
Brunswick, Glynn County, at Uio Usual hours of
Mje, tho real estate of William B. Ratcliff, late of
said county, deceased, consisting of Land# on tho
College Creek, mid adjoining Ihe Sand Hills,
known as one sixth part of the real estate of James
Ratcliff of Glynn county, deceased. Sold for tho
benefit of the heir# ana creditor# of Uie estate of
William B. Ratcliff, deceased.
JAS. C. MANGHAM,
For Mary T. Bryant, late Mary T. Ratcliff,
nov 12 Administratrix.
Georgia—Bulloch County.
To all wham it may concern.
W HEREAS, Peter <Cono, Administrator of
the estates Of TabiUia Cone, nnd William
Cone, Jr. ( deceased, nnd Guardian to Joseph Cone,
has applied to the Honornte tho Conrt ofOfdiua-
ry of Bulloch County, for Letters Dismisaory.
These nre therefore to cite aud admonish tulcon
eemed, to file their tobjeCtion#(ifany they have) in
toe Clerk’s office of said Court, within the time
nrescnbed.by law,otherwise letter# Dismisaory will
he granted:
Witness, the Honorable Samuol L. Moore, one
oftho Judge# of Uio said Court, Uiis first day of
November, 1841.
nov 12 DAVID BEASLEY, c. c. o. ». c.
For Renjt.
A SMALL Plantation at White Bluff, Attn',
and a half milo* from Savannah. Alsp, a~ ’
summer place in Vernonburgh. Apply to' .
nor 12 £8 N. NUNQEZER.
BoardlnR.
O NE or two single genUcmen, or a
and hi# lady, can bo accomiht
Board and pleasant rooms in a private
pleasant part of tho city on moderate terms,
ply at Uiis office, fm *- 0
To lure*
A N excellent and active t
<7 toiued to attend a store
and to rauiple cotton. Apply
nov12 3
r lUatche*.
*i GROCE GoUli's superior Matches, receiv-
J.4*5 ed and for sale by
oct 14 THOS. RYERSON.
Perfumery.
A GENERALansortment of rerfumery, con-
sternly kept on band and for sale by
oct 23 THOB. RYERSON.