Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIAN: 8mMA«»
Bf William II. Bulloch*
city Alto comm riuiTM.
Ml/ r*pw. par ;••••”■
PsymbU srobeMwliyta Wmct.
Daily Pap«r, Ibr si*
Tri-Wrckljr Piper, per
Tri-Weekly Piper, for Hi Tkna
Weekly Peper, Tfcree
All peyeMe in edneee.
Ucrriltg of keriMM.
Passaffc to Liverpool.
Oa The wdlknown Americanship LANCA-
SQrBIIIRR, will nil in a few day* Tor Liver
pool, and having deairahlo accommodations, can
K^r-^ijiastwrfer
nor 12 4
For Liverpool.
The fine Am. ship r,LLKN BROOKS,
aBftCapt Howe*, will receive despatch for Li-
"For Newport—(Old K*tililF«he3 Line.)
£* The feet ailing packet brig WILSON
5SStFULLF.lt. rapt. Cobh, win nail with quick
deepatch. For Freight or paeaage, having extern
rive accommodation*, apply to Cnpt. C. on boon!,
nt Aticiaux’s wharf.
nov 13 COHEN, MILLER A CO.
For Bent* .
M TIic dwelling houno in Ijronglitonrtrecb
Into the residence of F. 1). Fartll Do Villen*.
Poeeeeeion given on Monday ^^^AdmY
nov 11 0 .
To Ill'll t,
M A dwelling near the Goqrt llouee. The
cr,l )nv>,.r iiunri of two ti-i)ctnenu on Telfair«
Wl *A Urge ware-lionie on tile Bay and ono widi a
“Hi H. IIABEBBHAM A 8QW.
M BavaiInah, oV.O. —-—
mHK eabecriber takea U V method of informing
1 hi* frietida and Uio public, that he line taken
tide eitcneivo and nlway* well conducted Hotel,
and assures them dial (to will u*o every exortiou
to make U in future deserving oj* Uieir patronage.
Ttiv tiotue i* now being repaired, and will lie ftir-
niniicd in a feW day* witli now and elegant fumi-
^Tbe table and bar will bo constantly mlpplind
witli the best fare, including every luxury that can
he I tad in (hie market. The whole establishment
will Ini under hi* own superintendence, and will
he a punt'd for visitors on the 1«t of Deceinhor next.
The rate* will ho reduced to *uit the time*.—
Gentlemen can have hoard and lodging by die
month or year on reasonable term** _ -
Traveller* are informed thutncarriage will run
regularly between diu Central Rail Rond and tho
City Hotel, J* McMAIION.,
(CTTlio Cliarlcrton Courier,. Augusta G'hroni-
ele, Milledgeville Recorder, Macon Messenger,
Federal Union and Standard or Union, Milled™-
villa, New*, Washington. Telescope, Samhiraville,
llaiidiug, Forsyth, Floridian, Tallahassee,and Her
ald, 8t Augustine, will please give tho above ad
vertisement four insertion* and forward their hill*
to dii* office. t>ov 1
T?o limit* ,, t .
A-l A Fleaant and comfortable House,
iiiiLpn innt occupied by die subscriber, on Bay,
near Montgomery street. The hnuM contain*
live well fimalied room*, and thero i* an excellent
kitchen, with two good ideeping room* for aenratito
an J a yard attached, Possession given imiiicdiatoly.
Apply to J- McMAIION.
nov I •
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 13,1841.
Flag of Hi* Free t still bur Iky *way,
UndimmM throat b ag** yet uatoM;
O'er Earth's proud realm tby Rtan display,
l.ihe mornlnx'e radiant clouds unrolled.
Play of the Skins! still peerless shine.
Through ether's azure vault unflirled,
Till every hand end heart entwine, *
To.aweep oppression from Ihe World.
Till* Institution is otm of Ilia most deadly hoetllhy exist-
In* afsbit Ihe principle*end form ofourConslllaUon. The
Nelkm Is, *1 this lime, an strou* and united In Its sentiments,
that It cannot lie shaken at this moment. Hut .uppoee a
series of untoward events .hoeM occur sufficient to brie*
into doubt the rompeteney tof a Repubtlran Government to
meet a crisis of greet danger, or to unhinge the confidence
of the people in the publie functionaries | an Institution lihe
this penetrating liy ils branrhe s every perl of Ihe Union, act-
in* by command ami ip ph.lenz, may in a critical moment
upset the Onvrramcnt. I deem notlovernmcnt safe, which
U ondar (be vassalage of ally self ronrtif Died authorities, nr
any other authority ihsn that of Ihe Union, or Its regular
fiinctlnnaric*. Whsl ail obstruction could not this flank of
lbs llalisJHUiss, with sll its branch banks, bo in timo or
war 1 It might dictate to u. the peace we should accept, or
withdraw ita alii. Ought we then to glv* further vrowih to
an Institution so powerful, so bnstlbv-TrfoWAV Jr.rrr.esoe.
CP The Beaufort Diatrici, (’apt. Bndd, arrived
|aat night from Chnrlcatnn. By her wp received
nothing later titan yesterday'* mail ftimi*hnd.
Thero were no paper* published at Charleaton
on Thursday afternoon, or yesterday morning,
Thttraday having been Thankagiving Day.
Tho Wilmington boat had not arrived when the
Beaufort Diatrict left Charleaton.
(Correspoadence of the He vannah Georgian.)
AllI.I.KDC.GVII.I.K, null Nov. 1841.
ThomnaB. IVitckeft, of Floyd, was elected So
licitor General of the Cherokee Circuit,and Uriah G
Mitchell, of Stewart, Solicitor Goncml of tho
Chattahoochee Circuit.
III ballot.
9n<l ila.
3d do.
Tlios. 11. Ilnckctt
74
06
137
Ira It Fosinr,
60
68
67
James If. R. Ilsnks,
40
43
32
Aycock,
48
39
24
Gntlirigltt,
17
10
0
Water*.
28
15 wi lidrnwn.
Russell,
15
7
do.
III billot.
9sil du.
3.1 ilo.
do. 5th d
Ur. G. Mitchull, 89
Oil
95
107 130
Jloliry J ark sun, 97
03
81
71 116
Alux’r II. Cooper 88
86
80 67. wilhd.
November 11.
To Bo Heated or Soldt
M Tlta atom and dwelling on tho corner of
Liberty and Drayton alreita. The dwolling
contains on^befiret and second floor, eight com-,. ^ ^ t.t»
rnvuhbt and wcdl flnUhsd room*. Them nro also | Pemioiitinry 20 percent; Member* orilte Lcgialn-
tltrce good garret roolna, fino yard room, and nil I turn ♦•! per dny, The foe* of counly officer* ro.
nacomry out building*. jfiyjto* ^/RPH Y^'^ j i»oln a* they nro now catahliahcd by law
Tho Hon. l/tvi 8.1VLyon wn* elected Judge
ofiho Court' of Common J’lon* and Oyer and
Terminer for tho City of Savnunah, mu! Col. J.
A. Walker, of Burke, Brigndier General of the
2nd Brigade 1st Division Georgia Militia.
_ r»njupok.
I+B..D'Lyon. 150
William B. Fleming, 104
Ulnnk ’• 2
Tho Homo concurred with tho Senntoontho
amendment to the bill reducing die salaries of tho
Governor, Judge*, Ac. Tho alary of tiio.Gnver-
lior is reduced to f3,000, Judge*, 1,600*, Secretary
of Stale, Treasurer, Comptroller General and
Surveyor General, 81000 each; Officora of the
Facia In ihe Burly Hlaicry *f Brftlak
Cnanmi 4*wa l* the A, D. I300.
We continue our remark* ofyeaterday on this
nov 3
Bonth Bide Market Square.
rnilE subscriber inform* hi*IViend*and tho pub-
X lio, that ho if prepared to do all kind* of work
ill hi* line on the inoit reowitablo toruta ami yvtUt'
FOR SALE.—Cost Steel and Iron Uarrcleil
Rifle*, made by "WoMon.’’ Stub twist and plain
d mble and singlo Gun*,. Biatol*, Ac. Uilto and
8poning 1'owden Shot;all kiud* I»erotta*ion Capa;
Powder Flaaka; Bhot Pouehoaand Belt*; Wadding;
India Uubbcr Gun Cover*, Dog lJells; L. Flaaka,
Ac. Ac. lit* above article* will bo sold cheap
and warranted, E1)W.-LOVELL,
No. 4, Mechanic*’ Row, St. Julian, at.
Wc*t of th# Market, Savannah, Geo.
nov 3 .37
The I.adieu’ Compaalen—for November.
Thia i* Uio llrat mtinhcr of tho ltlth volume, and
an excellent number it ii, containing two flnontaol
engraving*, two page* of music, and atorica and
pootry, from the p*n* ofatich •writer* ns Mr*. Etn*
bury, Mr*. Osgood, Mia Gould, Profemuir Ingrn-
aud Mowir*. Snrgont, Bunjntnltt, Sinima, In*
utan, mid other*; and twelve uuuihnra liko till* are
given for tho low pricoofthrco dollar* per nnnutn..
It i* published by Win. W. Snowdon, 109, Ful
ton alreot, Now-Yo’rk.
Dr. Iff* B. Coliun’* celebrated -
Rhcniunttc Einbrociitloiu
Now-York, Auguat 3,1839.
If^EAR SIR—'Having frequently witnoaaed tho
JLF application ofyour Rhmtinauo Embrocation,
*nd tho beneficial eltccta arUiitg Uterefreni, it af
ford* me pleaattro to state thut l molt chuerfully
recommend it a* nu iuvalunble remedy, and the
best known for the cure of that painful and diatrea*
* aing complaint, cither in it* acute or chronic form.
Wn. F. Pl.ATT, n. II.,
Lato. Corresponding Secretary of tho Medi
cal Society of the City and County of N. Y.
ToDr.M.B. Cohen.
Dr. M. b. Coben—In reply to your requoiit aa
- to my oniuion ofyour Uheumatio Kmbracatiou, I
ntoat willingly acknowledge that 1 have used it in
my practice, and found it an invaldahki remedy
a* a palliativo Lutiimut in case*, of Itheumaikin.
Cius. A. Van ’4a»dy, M. D.
Now York, April 20,16J9.
1 certify Uiat 1 havo ttaod I)r. M. B. Colton'
■ Rhrumatic Embrocation, and havo found it*must
useful remedy adgnvant in tho traaUuent of this
pninfttl disease, and therefore hesitate. not to re
commend it in all o**e* of Rheumatism.
Wm. AitiikKMa, M. D. Ac.
New-Yorh, April 21,1838.
No. 342, Broadway, N. Y.
In Februarv, 1836.1 had a savere attack qr In*
flvmntatnry Khonniatiam, which deprived mo of
Uut cutire um of my limb*—(wiiTaring, at (hr wuno
time, the most exeruehning pain. Dr. M. U.
Cohen, kavingan acquaintance with me, ntldhpa^
ingofiuy eitnaiiott, called on me, mid kiudly offer
ed, if I would consent, to relieve me) It* applied
Ids Rheumatic Embrocation, aud before bo tef»
me, I bad, in a measure, the u*» of my hands, of
which I wa* unable previously to inpve a finger.
He continued to vi*il me seven or eight times,
* during which timo I experienced the greatest re-
lief, and at all time* an immediate cessation of pain
on the application of hi* Specific.
Hrkm R. IIaskik.
198 Varick-atreet, comor of King.
New-York, Doc, 6,1840.
R. Thomson bad tho Rhematiam for 40 yoars,
and suffered severely; he sought th<? a*ri<tance and
advieeoraU the eminent phrweian* of this conntiy
and Rnrone. and could find no relief. Bjr using
Dr. M. EL Cohen’* Rheumatic Utntnent. throa
months after firet applkation he was cutirely cur-
•d. and in five month* he was as strong and hearty
a* be aver waa in flit life. lie was cured in 16&.
and on to the present time hashad no return, lie
i* now Sdyeare old, lie wid>«all person*troubl-
ed With Rheumatiam to call on liint, aud he will
wbh pleasure give an account s»f hi* miracnhnl*
coj., whidi h. .BribiUM lo rfth.
Cob.n'.Einhrooaion. Tuo»«vr.
For ail. bjr THO. BYEKSON.
wi.IS • ■
Poems by Mrs. L. II. Hlieunsey.
Thelongnst poem in this mini volume, U ct|ti-
tied Fotahontni, a poetic lath of tho early settle
ment of Virginia; having for its licrninn tho beauti
ful Indian Princess whose nnmo it boar*. There
nro besides, over n hundred occasional' pieces,
embracing some of tho choicest passages of
American Pootry. Mr*. Sigourney hn* been
termed the "Iletamta of America." Like Mrs.
tlemans.ahe writes loo much, and if sho would
but condense into a few vigorous slmtr.ni, those
thoughts which sho now generalizes and dilute*
into long and sometimes prosing passages, her po-
elry would bo far superior to what it now is, tiro’
oven now site ia the fir*t,ieiiialo poctofilio Western
World.
A copy of her chaste and elegant production*
should be inthe hands of every lady. The volume
is neatly got up by tho Harpora^ and i* for sulo at
Mr.. Purse’s.
Palmer on Hie Church.
A TREATISE on the Claud, of Clriai <W-
•IimS chietfr ferUw am oCMdcutt in Uml-
WKuu.WuKr.M.T »rWnr.
owUr CoU.,., O,foul, with 4 pr.foe. Mid uoloj,
b.the RtRar. W. R. WhUtuduin. O. O. !>«*•
od otlh. ProtMul EnmomI Chord, in th. Unv
fuSSSriffix«d«imp.
For ad. b/ THOMAS PURSE-
,a«*
•*** P “ ' *1* .VI M TlfRNPR.
nor I
T. M.&/.M. TURNER,
Monument Iquare.
Tbd Kalshtrbschtr, for Nevember,
Is a rich contribution to periodical literature,
Tho first article is twoloUers from Rome,by Georg©
Wasliington Greene, our Consul at Koine, n gen*
tie matt dietiugtitahod for Ids literary researches and
ability, n|)d nit accomplished Italian scholar. We
have not timo to nolico a variety of other inter
esting pieces, but invite our readers to subscribe
and aee for ihetnselvca. The following is the list
of contents..
letters from Home, by Georgo Wasliington
Greene, E*q.t Twenty years, or reminiscences of
a Spinster, Thedsily dream of a Grocer, by Har
ry Franco; Musing* on river*, by FIhccuj; Tito
Pioneers—a aketnhoftho reniolo Weal; Epitaph
on a bt^rrcl of Fibun Tim hurtling of the ship-
tale of the Revolution; The nantoleas grave, by
Mias M. A. Browne; The passage of the aea; My
fatlter’a houae—« Reminiscence; Imitation of
Horace, hy a new contributor. Passages from Jean
Paul, by John Brinckmsn; Thoughts of the blest;
The mariner's song on a wintry night; The Quod
correspondence, No. 0; The pon Vs. tho sword',
The tncruuid i«le, by J. Rheyn Pduohm TheUtuu-
der cloud; Literary Notices; Editore' Table; Lit
erary Record.
Col. Williams !* tho agent.
The BrIlMtwIa.
The Boston JurmI of SatunUy, says—"The
Britannia, whose arrival baa been anxiously looked
for, for twoor three days, ha* net yet been board
'of. This packet was expected to leava Liverpool
ontbe 19th of October. If ahe left on that day,
eightocu days have already elapsed aiuco the com-
aoencemeniofher passage. Site must have met
with rou|h weather—bat will, doubtless, be able to
tell ber ownstory before Momlxy."
Attempt at Poisoning.
Capt Ileath of the ship 8 wanton, from Liver-
pod, which arrived yesterday, brought his steward
(a colored man) to this port in irons, for an attempt
to poison hi* craw, consisting of nine individuals.
It appMi* that while at aee, oa the lftofOctoMr.
the stewart mingled corrosive aubCuute with the
crews’ food. • The preofitof this.were flagrant, as
the poiaonoui mineral waa found upon his person,
The crew were all exceedingly ill for some time,
of them now remain* in a most critical
The culprit has been handed over to
inthorifiee, to bo dealt with as tho Uw
O.BtUkk*.
By a law of the first year of the reign of King
John, it was ordained, that a tun of Pnictbn wine
should be sold for no more than one pound; An*
jon wine at £1 4s., and no-French wines above
£16e., except some very good for which £1 da,
8d. per ton might be demanded.
In the beginning of the thirteenth century, the
German merchants of the steel-yard engrossed the
commerce of England, eqjoying great privileges
and immunities, bat a spirit of commerce was be
ginning to bo excited, which was eminently foster
ed in 1100 by calling the citizens and burgesses of
the kingdom to a participation in legislative affairs.
By.the Magna Chiirta of Kunnymede, which the
Baron's clergy and free Burghs extorted from King
John in 1216, the following privileges were con
ceded to'merchants: “1st. That nil merchants
shall have safe conduct to go oat of nr come into
England, and to stay there. 2d. To pass either by
land or water. 3d. To buy nnd sell by the ancient
and allowed customs, without any ovil tolls (extra
vagant taxes) except in timo of war or when they
altnll happen to be of any nation at war witli us."
There i* n tradition, say* Carabdon in his “Re-
iimins,” tliRt tho Borons, during their wars with
King John, stamped leather money, though ho
confesses that ho never saw any. This monarch,
however, was the first who coined sterling money,
which derived ita uatno from Uio Easterlings, por
tion* of Uio eiutorn Germanic tribea, called in by
King John, to reduce tho coin of die kingdom
standard weight mid purity, though some antiqi
riniuMiippnno that the namo originated from tho
threo stars, commonly found on Uio oldest Scotch
and English coin*.
The first treaty of commerce and friendship be
tween England and any foreign power North or
East of Germany, ,wns made in 1217, with tho
king ofNorway..The provisions ofdio treaty open
cd both countries free, for Uio merchants of eidier.
Liverpool in 1229 became a corporation nnd free
burgh, by charter. In 1827, tho foreign merchants
hy contributing £100 towards tho mnking of nn
aqheducl from Tyburn to London, were permit
ted to laud their goods for side, having previously
been compelled to Hull them from their ships in
die Thame*. Tho firat commercial society of
English merchants originated in the year 1240.
They traded principally to the NeUiorlaml*, ex
changing die wool,lead and tin of England, for the
fiuo woollen clotlisand rich attiffs of Brabant. This
society gave rise, or was mergad in tho company
*|ylod "The inerchnnl* ol tho staple of Englund."
"The Merchnnts ofdio Staple," says an old au
thor, "were tho first and oncieiitcat commercial
aocioty in Knglnnd." "That society was put un
der sundry regulation* for tho b6nc(lt of dm pub
lic, and was din mean* of bringing in considerable
wealth, ns wdl before as nftcr, the mnking of
wnollcncloth here, and wore privileged by ninny
succeeding kings." The grower of wool nt first
sold it nt his own door or tho next town; dioiicl*
nr dm men who bought it of Uio producer for the
consumer, or foreign cloth maker, nnd hucntiso
they established theuiM'lves for tho sale of wools in
sonic city convenient for cotnmerco, Uicy were
called Staplers. The balance of thia trade was
greatly in favor of England.
Tho foreign Merchants, viz: thoso of Hamburg,
Monitor, Cologne, Triors nnd Hunnoiidalo, wore
associated into a society with corporate privileges
(Yom tho king, by dm atyle ofdio "guild of the Gor
man*," and resided togodier in n pIsco called Uio
"steel yard," iu Thames street; steel yard being
bodi a corruption and contraction of the Germnu
ataple-lioff, a placo for keeping merchandise. The
truo principles .of commerce gninod ground but
slowly in Englaiid;not only wasdmburdenoftrade
with foreign merchants, hut even the Cambium or
Mint oflmndon, was in their charge, ns being best
qualified to direct’d. Priaco nnd people werebodi
ignorant uf the advantage* to bo derived from
drnso ox tended mercantile relations,or (Vom causing
them to tnitiiNtci 1 to tho publie wealth and interest.
The ntera supplying of their necassiiiej, appears
to have been their ultimate aim; for in Uio reign of
Edward I, Parliament, in 1289, passed a law, giv
iug "leave for nil kind* of merchandise to bo ex
ported from Ireland,oxcojit to tho'king's enemies."
And by two statutes in Uio reign of Edward dm
III, ill 1300, all kinds of merchandise, without any
exceptions, wore nlkiwed to bo exported iVom am!
Jnlo Ireland, aa well by aliens ns denizen i; thus al
lowing a latitude of trade, fnr from consonant widi
our present cmunmrcinl knowledge, ltymer, in
his "Fiuderu," under date 1205, gives tho follow-,
ing account ofdio first letter of Marque nnd Repri
sals: "A.Merchant of Bayonne, in Gascony, had
gone with q ship to dm coast of Africa, whore he
laded A quantity of nlmonMl,raisins,and fig*; and on
hi* voyage back for England, he nnd his ship and
cargo were seized by some armed forco from
Lisbon, a# he lay at anchor on the Portuguese
const; nnd curried into Lisbon, where the captors
paid the king of Portugal a tcndi share, die ship
nnd cargo being valued at £700 sterling, (or near
ly 2500, present rate,) although peace then subsist
ed between England and Portugal. Our king,
(Edward I,) hereupon grnnts this merchant letter*
of marque (Li cent in Manendi,) against tho sub
ject* of Pdrtngnl, wherever hn can aciqo their ef
fects, and cipecirilly ngsiustdiose of Lisbon, for five
years, or, until ho shall reimhunm hinwclf ail his
Iomcs, nnd no longer, and to account to the king
for any aurphai ho might take over and above his
real damage nnd expenses."
The year 1290 was memorable a* giving birth
a poworfulnnd influential company, whichevi»r
cd with credit and splendor, for over five hundred
yours, "The Company of Merchant Adventurer*
of England. 1 ’. They were dm first who hogan die
Woollen Manufacture in England, and they stapled
thcinaclrvs both at Antwerp and London, oxcrcia-
ing a controlling power over die commerce ofbodi
countries.
Tho commercisl towu of Hull, in Yorkshire, waa
founded this year by EdwonJ 1st Chancing to
hunt upou tho spot he was so impressed widi its
peculiar advantage* in point of strength and naval
commodioattm**, that lie immediately ordered it to
be fortified, and in diree years, so greatly had it bc-
como populated, ho incorporated it as the King's
Town upon Hull. It soon became a place ofeon-'
sidcrablo commerce, chiefly with the Baltie ports,
and the North Sea fishery.
The Genoeso at this tiuie, were the most com
mercial nation in Europe, and had dm ascendency
in the man timo aflair* of the Mediterranean: Some
of her merchants, together with others from Flor
ence, Pisa, Lucca, Venice, aud Lombardy, were
the principal sustaiuers of the “
(kin; and diough- die people viewed them with
jealousy, and the corporate towns, will) 1
their head, petitioned in 1289, that "the
strangera" with whom successive Parliament*, bad
already drill rigorously, and aovaral time* expelled
the kingdom, might be again sent out of the realm.
Edward gave for anawar, "the King ia of opinion
that merchant strangers are useful and beneficial to
the great men of the kingdom, aad is thtrefore
against expelling them." Mutable policy this, to
consult the good of die nobles, Again*! the people
ami encourage die anhjocta of foreign Princes to
the detriment of his own. Sock is a brief onffute
Pillar* of Hercules, and ushered the mariner into
Ihe broad Adantc. No longer bound to capeaand
headlands; no finger creeping timidly along the
shores; relrnsal from hi* fears, inspired with cour
age, daring with confidence, he cast himself boldly
upon the bosom of unknown seas, and guided by
the teachings of this ever faithful monitor, pursued
his way upon the ocean, until a new-world reward
ed tho enterprise of a Columbus.
Tho Near-York, Journal of Commerce of 8th
irtat say*—"The packets for Liverpool and Havre
are detailed on account of head wind.
SAVANNAH SHIPPING AND COMHEBCIAIa LIST*
FB1NTBP ANP PPBMMBP BY I.. HABT ANP THOMAS BPBSB.
HAYANNAll, VR1UAV, NOVEMBER 18, 1841.
lAtkst dates.
From LirtRrooc, Oct.....41 Face lUras, Oct. 81HPEB.
PRICES CURRENT, NOVEMBER 18, 1841.
AHTWUtH.
Grand Bailway Hatch Agaiaat Time,
Mr. J. K. Brunei, the engineer of the Great
Western Railway, will shortly perform a match
from Bristol to London, by tho engine which ia
termed the Hurricane, within two hours, for
£1000, atas’nearly as possible GO miles on hour.
—Bristol Standard.
First gss from miaaiaslppi.
. The New-Orleans papers bring election news
from ono precinct in Mississippi,vizt Grand Gulf.
It gives the whig candidate for Governor 117, tho
democratic 1(H). The whig Congressman lias three
majority. For the other officers, some of tlio de
mocrat* run abend of their opponent*. Last year
this precinct gave Hnrrison 38 majority.
President Tyler i* on his way back to Washing
ton.
MichlRaa Flection.
Tim Detroit Daily Advertiser gives partial re
turns of tho election in Michigan. Tho indica
tion* are that the Democratic party hasgignally
triumphed throughout the State.. The Advertiser
ft whig paper, says, in giving tho result in the city
of Detroit: "There is hardly, enough of us left to
bo scon! We are almost ashamed to record it."
Deni. Whig.
271 15
15
Dem. maj.; 25G
Dcnrborn-|Dcinocratic gain over 100.
Hftwtrnmck, Dem. majority 120.
Bpringweli "ngreen spot in a vast desert," wliig
majority two.
Wayne cofinty 1ms gone largely Democratic.
Tho Advertiser add*—"What-the result will bo
in tho interior of tho State, we cannot of course
speak positively; but it is otiropinion that Urn same
apathy has produced liko results there. We have
therefore,no hope either of tho Governor or House.
Tlio Senate may i-oisibly bo aaved. But even of
this thoro 1* no certainty." ,
Taking (he Veil.
Two Indies, Alias Juliana Saxton, of St. Mnry’s
county, Md., says the Baltimore Sun, now sister
Veronica; nnd AIU* Julia Wilcocks of Ncw-York,
now niMorXavnrin, took the block veil at die Car-
melito Nunnery, in Asquith street, yesterday.
Prom ihe Charlcjlon Courier of Tbur«day.
_ Tho following account of a melancholy ship
wreck, which recently Occurred on tho const of
Cuba, was received on Tuesday, by tho brig Lan
cet, from Havana, but wo* accidentally omitted in
our paper yesterday morning:
I Prom ibn Diurio do la llabana, Oct. 30.)
To Ikt Ilrilith SulJteta and American Citium of Hatantl.
CONSULATE OP THE U. STATES OP AMERICA.
Havana, Oct. 28,1841.
I have this moment received intelligence of the
loss of tlio ship John Taylor ofNow-York with ono
hundred nnd seventy-five atcerngo passenger*,men,
women nnd children, besides n number inthe cab
in. In tlio galo of tho night of the 18tli inst, after
losing her tad* nnd mnsts, she was driven nshore
on thu south coast of this Island, nt Punta del If o-
laruliia, between Capo Corrieiitc* and Capo Anto
nio. .Ono of thu passengers only was lost. Tho'
rest are on shore. Tlio ship "lies in a trough of
sands, surrounded by Coral Rocks." On tlio 20th
sho had not made any water; nnd should tlio wea
ther moderate,it would be prnctirable to obtain pro
visions from her fur tlio subsistence of tho people
onshore.
Tho Capt. of Pnrtido of Gunnes lmd taken such
steps ns ha could to afford them succor; bnt all
w! o havo perused the city papers,for tho last week
are uwnru lint that part of Uio Island has hoon sub
merged by the recent deluge of rain; every rill
being swelled into a torrent, which has swept away
houses, rutile, provisions; die growing crops nnd
the soil prepared for planting This js tlio condi
tion of tlio country nt the moment when tlio disos:
ter to 'tlio John Taylor bus occurred; the'Innd is
flooded, tilt roads are impassable; uni) a doarth of
every nocouary oflife exists.
Sncli being the circumstances, tlio situation of
tho sufferirs IVom this wreck can bo readily con-
cuivod-,anqtho appeal which it makes to liuinntiity
will bo felt by every oue. The atcerngo’ passen
gers, doubf ess, are British emigrants to ihoUiiited
States; cotaitryniun, therefore, Goth of Britons and
of Anicricjus; ami having claims both upon their
brethcnhyihuiand oftheirbith, and their bretbrqn
b]y the him! oftiioir adoption. They are, in all pro
bability; destitute of every tiling: of the means of
present snlwMiteiice, and of getting awuy from the
spotou which they have been cast.
The crew will come under my charge; and tlio
cabin passenger* are perhaps able to command
means so rood as they shall reach this place. But
it is otherwise witli die stcerogo passengers; they,
ortho Tar greater part of them, cannot hut bo abso
lutely dependent upon charity.
Two of the cabiu passengers, Mr Low and Mr.
Grant, are on their way to this placo, to aee what
can bo done for the sufferers; and ora momentarily
expected. <
The emergency is most pressing, nnd admits not
of* moments delay. 1 beg leave, therefore,to sng-
gest, that subscriptions be immediately made to
meet it; nnd invite all persons, of either nation, to
come forward witli ihcii contributions, to be rie-
piieiicd in this office, or tu such hands ns they may
prefer. N.P.TRIST.
Mexico. .
By the schooner.Emblem, Capt. Henry, which
arrived yeaterdny front Mntanioras, Wo have receiv
ed aouic itetna of Mexican Intelligence. .
A kind of epidemic, very fatal m its effect*, pre
vailed at the departure of the Emblem. Tbo Brit
ish Consul bid fallen a victim to ita virulence. By
some it was believed that the disease had beci\ im
ported into Mntamoruiby a vessel from Ncw«Or-
ten ns.
After a prolonged rruggle, Santa Ana has me-
credo I iu overturning the government. Bustamcnte
it i* aa'sl, i* imprisoned nnu nt tho mercy oftlio con
queror, around whom luivu rallied Um troops aud
nllicrconimniidcr*- This result from tlio informa
tion we havo received, appears indubitable. What
ever opinion we may have formed of Santa Ana
his tart and ability are beyond dispute. Of this, his
popularity is perlinps Um bcstevidonce. We an
ticipated the event, almost os soon as we heard of his
having rniacd the standard of revolt, and ofhisef-
fort* to sow tho »ced 9f popular discontent among
Uio masses.
• We Imre not learnt thq detail* respecUug Uii*
revolution, but it is probable that the capital ofMek-
ico luu suffered greatly, as jhe intestine war com
menced within its precinct* and has been there de
cided after a contest of several week*.
What will be Santa Ana’s futnre course 1 Will
he rcHcstabliah in all iu purity and simplicity thq
constitution of16241 wiflha convoke ft convention
to form • new rotutituUon, or will he seek to cre
ate a military despotism T If tho hero of San Ja
cinto be powerful enough, ho will undoubtedly
prefer the Utter alternative.
But he is too skilful, openly tocontond with public
opinion: In the interim, rumor declares tmU the
new government is about to despatch expediUons
forUm purpose of subduing those provinccswhich
have had tbo audacity to declare themselves inde
pendent, such as Texas, Campcarhy and Tobasco;
this circumstance Would lead to the belief that it is
Santa Ana’s intention to organize a strong govern
ment, iu oUier words a military rule. Santa Ana
should, however, remember Uut if the laurels of
victory sometimes conceal the chains of servitude,
hi* must be a powerful aud practised band Uut at
tempt* to gather them.—N. O. Bee, Stk inst.
Georgia Fstnals Colltgt.—XVe have great plea-
are In being informed thut f*
ALE
BAUOLNO, Hemp, 48 tech
Tow
BALK ROPE...'
BACON, llamj.
Hbouktara and Side*.
BEEP,
Prime
Men,
No.
No. a :
BREAD, N**y
Cracker*, Hatter
BUTTER, Oo*beu, Prlmo
Inferior
CHOCOLATE.............
CROCKERY, per cent, ady
CANDLED,« pernuceU
Georeia made.;
Northern
CHEESE, Northern ...
COPFKE, Inferior to Pair..;
Good fair to Prime
Choice
Porto Rico.
COAL, Liverpool....,
COTTON, Ben Mend
Stained
Upland, OnL'to Mid
Fair to Good
Prime
CORDAGE, Tarred....,.:
Manilla
Hhlrttag*, brown
Blenched
BlieeUnya, brow a...
Bleached
O Calkoe*, bluoand fancy....
C Hlripoi, indiyo blue
W Check*
“ Plaid*
C Pudiant
g Bed Tick
FISH.—Herring*, rooked
Mackerel, No. 1
do. Nn. 9.:'.
do. No. 3...............
Dry Cod
FLOUR, Baltimore lloward-atreet.....
Philadelphia and Virginia.....
'New-Orlean* ,
Canal...
GRAIN.—Corn, cargo
I)o. retail
Oat*
P
HAY, Prim* Northern
HIDES, Dry
Dry aaltoil.
IRON, Pix _ r
Swede*, a*»orted ...
Kiiaia, bar..;
Hoop k
Sheet.'.
Nail Rod*...
LARD
r Pine Ranyinf Timber
Sawed.
nyBoord* .
Hirer Lumber, Board*, Plash
nnd ScantlinV
Q uvlerod, inch flooring Board....
While Pine, clear....
Merchantable
Red Oak Stave*
White Oak Stave*
Shiujrle*
,HAD— rig nnd Ilnr....'
. Sheet :
LIME
MOLASSES, Cube ......
Now Orlean*...
NAILS- cut. 4d. to 20!
NAVAL STORES—
Tar, Wilmington
TnrpenUne, aoft '...
Do. Georgetown
Pilch .....
Rotin
y«I.
Spirit* Turpentine
. Varnlth
Whale
OSNABUROS
TORK—Mo*.
Cl
10 00
1
PORTER....
PEPER—Black.....
PIMENTO..........
RAISINS—Malaga, bunch
Muteate)
Bloom
RICE
Cognac, 4tk proof......
I*
ni. a
Wbiaker, Phil
Apple Brandy,
Peach Brandy..
SUilAR—MumoviuIo
Porto Rico nnd 8L Croix....
Havana, whita..
Do. .brown...
New^Jrlean*
LoSf
Lump
RALT—Liverpool, coane, nek 4 buth.
Cargo
SOAP—American, yellow...
8HOT—All.iae.
8EGARS, Spaniab
American
TAI.IXJW, American
TOBACCO, Georgia-
Keotncky
Manufactured
Cavendish
TEAS—Souchong
• Gunpowder and Imperial
I!y*on
TWINE, Bagging
WRAPPING PAPER
WINES—Madeira ;
Tenerifle, L. P....,
Dry Malaga. 1.. .'.
Sweet Malaga
Claret, Maraeillea..
Do. Bordeaux.
Champagne.......
forth Carolina Bank Note* $ P ct. dla.
*nk Note*, city Augasla .-. 1 {’ct.dia.
•• 8tate Georgia, Br. Athena St^cLdi*.
" •• " •“ “ Mtllegevllle,.9f do. do.
“ “ • •• “ Waibington.9) do. do.
do. do.
do. do.
Bank of Milledgeville....... ....2j do. do.
M Columbu* ..14 do. do.
Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, Columbut... 15 do. do.
Bank of Brukawiek 3) P cL din.
Commercial Bank Macon 5 do. do.
Central Bank, MilUdgeville,. 10 9 12jdo. do.
Georgia Rail Rood Bank, Athena 5 do. do.
Ininranee Bank Columbns, (in Macon) 5 do. do.
Ocmulgeoo " “ 5 do. do.
Ruckeravilln Banking Company 10 do. do.
Bankof8LMarys 'I do. do.
u Ilawkimville, 90 do. do.
Ezehangeon New-York, tight I ® OFcL prom
" Charleston, 8. C par ® i do.
Central R. R. Bond*, U*t sale* 30,® 35 V ct dl*.
1,1st of Veaaels lioadlag for Forciga Pori
O
I
r
11 *188 *fS
1
1 |H5«
S
3
U
B
r
be
J
ggea SBS
1
1 1 | iSSSS 8
*5
3 9 8
t
u.
r
ppiii
wm
IlliilW
ia
mm
rpirri
II is
i m*
Hlatemeat of Cotton. IYot. 19.
Upl'do. 8.1.
8tock on hand, l*t8ept 844 US
Received thia week 7448 13
Received previously S1040 119
New-Orleaus, Nov. 9
Mobile, Nov. 3
Florida, Oct. 9
Savannah, Nov. 19.
Charleston, Nov.5....;..
Virginia, Nov. I
New-York, Nov. 3
Total
Exported this week 99439
Exported previously 14888
Stock on hand, including all on shipboard not
cleared on the 13th uut,. -1133
Kxporta of Cotton nnd Bice,
98433. 007 >o
9
0
UpVdt
ST]®.-
0
New-York
1353
nnl «m
0
Providancn
467
501 00
1
Portsmouth
994
00 00
0
Charleston •
00 00
0
Totsl
■ 2929
501 833
3
vuuu. u'. uiur VI oifuiuci.
The sailing arrangement* of this line between ]
Liverpool will be *a follow*, until lit May, 1843.
, I.rom Liverpool. From Boston.
Columbia, Nov. 1
Britannia, Del. 19 Nov. 16
Catedooia, ....Nov. 4 Dec. 1
Acadia, * .Nov. 19 Dec. 16
Columbia, Pec. 4 Jan. 1
Britannia, v...Jan. 4 Feb. I
Aciulla, March 4 April 9
Exports.
Nov. 8^-Per *ebr. Spy, for New-York—S49 bale* Colton,
SO tierces Rice, 905 Hides.
0.—Per barque Apthorp, for New-York—801 bale* Cotton,
73 cask* Rice, 18 package* mdse.
1R—Psr-brig Augusta, for West Indie*—133,700 fretP.
P. Lumber.
^O^rbri^ Pandora, for Providence-—407 bales Upland nnd
Per brig Excel, Ibr New-York—590 bales Cotton, 110
caski Rice.
Per brig Planet, for Portsmouth—394 balea Cotton.
Executive Dissent to Bills of last Session,
Tho following document was read in the Haase
Jnst week. Exzcutjvk DziunTaxar, )
Milledgeville, 1st November, 1841. j
At t!ie last session of tho General Assembly .the
several bills hereinafter named, were presented for
my revision at a period too late to be examined be
fore the adjournment of that body.' Upon exam
ining them I felt'bound to withhold tho Executive^
assent, and now proceed to assign tlio reasons. .
’ Tho act to regulate elections in tho county of
Sumter, and to repeal all laws authorizing or cre
ating election precincts in said county, anato estab
lish a precinct iu the county of Twiggs, at Higgs-
Villo, required Uut all elections for county officers,
members of tho Legislature, members of Con-
jress, Electors of President and Vice President of
lie United States, and Governor of tho State of
Georgia, should be bad aud held at the Court House
in said county of Sumter, and no tehere else. Believ
ing it to be maiiifeBUy the iutenUonof the Legisla
ture, from Uio caption of the act, to regulate Ute
elections iti tho county of Sumter,alone, and noth
ing appearing in.die body of tho bill confining its
operations to that county, I deemed it just to with-,
hold my assent.
The act to add certain fractious named to Paul
ding county. •
The act to prekeribo tho duUes of Altomies in
entering up judgments, and Uio duties of Clerks
and Sheriffs m relnUon to exccuUons, and
Thoact to incorporation the Baptist Church in
Pulaski county, known by Uio name of Mount
Horeb Church, and to appoint Trustees for Uio
same—each contained matterdifferent from what
is expressed iu ita UUe. The first ofsaid acts added
a square lot, as well as fhtcUons to the county of
Paulding. Tho second, in addition to the matters
specific in Uio title, provided that endorsers paying
rn execution, should have controul of the same
against prior endorsers and the maker of the note
on which judgment was rendered. •
ThoUiirdact incorporates other •Churches than
Uiat specified in Uie cnpUon.
The act to incorporate the village of _
borough in the county of Scriven, and to
commissioners for the same, confers on the cor
poration jurisdiction ofcrimiual cases which is pro
hibited by Uie .ConsUtuUon, and, for that Cautb
could not recoive my assenL
Tho, act to repeal on act to. guard and protect
tho citizens of this State, against Uie unwarrantable
and too prevalent use of deadly weapons^ passed
Uie 2oth December, J837, was objected to by me
solely on Uie ground of Uio inexpediency of re-
peatmg-a law, so well calculated, if executed, to
protect the lives of tho people. Tho practice of
resorting to the use of deadly weapons, os instal
ments ol offence aud defence, on slight and trhral
occasions, has becomo so prcvulcnt, that instead of
repealing laws tending to suppress it, if those pass
ed are inefficacious, they should bo so amended as to
eradicate an evil so fraught with danger to human
life. To make it highly penal to draw a deadly
weapon on any occasion, either for offence or de
fence, and particularly Uie former, would perhaps,
accomplish more for the safety of society than auy
oUier regulation heretofore attempted.
fc Tho act to altar and amend an act enUUcd nn act
to carry into effect the aixth secUon of the fourth
article of tho ConsUtuUon touching the distribuUon
of intestates, estates, See., approved 12th Decem
ber, 1804, was objected to merely on the ground of
tho.itnpropriety of interfering with the existing
law, proposed to bo altered by Uio first section of
the act under consideration. The law,as it stands,
was s6 framed for wise purposes; and casting abont
for the reasons which may be supposed to have led
to the enactment, the protection of Uie child against
the cupidity of tho step-father, to be most probable
and prominent This argument is very unfavor
able to human nature—blit the history ofthe world
is full of insane es where the temptations of avarice
Naval.
The U. 8. ship ConsUtuUon, Cnpt. Turner,
which has been lying at Uie anchorage off tho Na
val Hospital, got under way on Saturday evening
nnd proceeded Up to the Navy Yard, preparatory
to discharging her crew and being duraanUed.-—
Norfolk Beacon, iith inst.
L’t B. M. Dove, Who was tried by the Court
Martial which assembled on board the Pennsylvan
ia a few months since, was sentenced to be cashier
ed—the sentence has been approved.—Ibid.
jIvcrpool..., Oct. 4 I Baltimore Nov. 9
i Iavrc Oct. 8 Boitox Nov. 6
Hatana Oct. 30 I Providence .Nov, 8
New-York .Nov. a | New-Orleans Nov. «
Philadelphia Nov. 0 | Mould Nor. 6
Great Speed and Aceommodatici.—Preparations
ore making for building one of the moot splendid
steamboats in a the world. Her speed is not to be
le« Uian 30 miles per hour. She will accommo
date 1000 passenger* with state rooms. Length of
keel 325 fceL This bontWill bo built on an entire
ly new principle. Instead of tho cumbersome Wa
ter wheel she will use a newly invented propellor.
She iB to ply between this city and Albany the en
suing season. The building of this magnificent
steam palace will be under the direction of Captain
Fellows, her intended commander.—N. Y. Sun.
Naval.—The Columbus, 74, has been hauled up
nt tho Navy Yard near Boston for repairs.
Unfortunate.—The Philadelphia Chronicle.says
that the second iron abaft wrought for the Steam
Frigate Mississippi is detained at tho Don Works,
in consequence of the impassable state of the Ca
nal, caused by the sinking of a boat The steamer
bos already been detained a month by the loss of
Uie first shaft, and it will require six or eight weeks
to prepere and set Uie second after ita arrival at our
Navy Yard. .
Computed.—Tlio lost link in the Auburn and Ro
chester Rail Road is now completed, and on
Thursday the cars traversed the whole line of the
road. The great chain of Rail Road from Albany
to Rochester is, consequentiy complete.
Movement of Troops.—The 5th Regiment U. 8
Infantry arrived tiiis morning, on Iheir way to De
troit and the post* above. The regiment compri
ses 700 men, From Forts Crawford, Snelling,Win
nebago and Atkinson on the upper Mississippi.—
The troops are under the command of Col. J. 8.
McIntosh.—Cleveland Herald.
From the Savannah Skipping and Commercial Lilt, JUa
13th.
COTTON.—Arrived since 5th inst 7448 bales
Upland and 13 bales 8.1. Cotton! and cleared in
tho same time 2929 bales Upland and 50 bales Sea
Island Cotton, leaving a stock.on hand exclusive of
all on shipboard not cleared on tlie 12tii inst., of
11533 bales Upland, and 613 boles Sea Island Cot
ton. ,
‘ Tho Cotton markot has been quiet during the
week, purchasershaving for the most part retired
from the market, either beenu*o they hod bought
nil they could at the advanced prices of the day or
from the belief that the supplies which ore now be
coming heavy would reduce rates again. The ab
sence of the accounts per Britannia too have the
effect of rendering the want cf animation yet more
apparent.. Still holders havo maintained their
ground well, and.though unable to effect sales at
the full rates of last week, they have submitted thus
far to no decline beyond a friction in the qualities
below lair, and the market closes dull. Tbo sales
amount to 3242 bales, viz: 21 atTfij 6at 7f; 86 at 8;
20 at 81; 224 at 8j; 38at87-16; 352 at 84; 296 at
8|i604 it8];46at8 13-lft 203.181; 102.1815-16:
482at9; 143 atOi; 326 at94; 131at91;54at97-16;
106 at 9|. In 8ea Island tho salsa are 6 at 16; 4 at
19; 15 at 2J; 10 at 23.
Receipts of Cotton at'the following places since
tho 1st September, 1841:
. the number of pupils
attending the present session is considerably aug
mented, ahd tho prospect* for the future of that
valuable iiwtilution preally improved. Convinced
as we are of Uw inekinuble benefit dependent on
of 6*.uie „r EosUA «•«». b,fo„ Flavioi
Jo Gioca of NaiJM, invtnwj th. marintr'. ram- nak ebamit r. va anlrmly wl* Uw Gawsia Fe-
Ium. Thia roiMiiMra an in in Hit liuuiry or roalo Oil,*, Uio aniplm .umai.—Afoton Tile-
mahlitno ad.onlum. It oponod tbo salc.nf |bo /"f*' IM
posed to Uw assaults of this temptation. Hie ap
parent hardship against Which the set waa intend
ed to provide, ti the necessary effect ofa wise and
humane policy.
[Hero follow Uie reasons for withholding assent
to Maine Bijl, published yesterday.}—En. Gxoa.
. Accompanying the acts herewith laid before ton,
will be found a resolution ofthe last General As
sembly. anthoruingtbo Governor to draw his .war
rant in favor or Thomas Hoxey, foctho-aamof
four hundred and thirtr4wo dollars; on the contin
gent fund, the amount baing principal, interest and
cost or a suit, James Y. Smith, rv Thomas Hoxey,
in tbo county' of Franklin, Territory of Florida.
This resolution was presented to mo Ibr my appro
val st too late a period to be examined before the
adjournment oltfair Legislature. It wffl be seen
that no statement is made why the State W liable
to, and should pay this judgment-**! no facta
haviug been submitted to me in regard to the mat
ter,Tfeft bound to withhold my approval. Upon
the fete of the reaolotiou, for aught that appears,
it is a donation which cannot be made, except by
the concurrence of two thirds of the General As
sembly. ciiARLKB j. McDonald.
•A Scene In an Editor’s Office.
Enter Mr. B.—Good morning, Mr. Editor. I see
you are as busy as usual.
Ed. Somewhat engaged inst now,
B. Ilavo you leisure to {ook over an article
have brought? • .
Ed. Certainly—that is part ofour business. Ifyou
will allow me to read it, I will decided at once.
Editor, (reading.) The article, I perceive; is
rather personal. However just aud true the com-
meats,"they arc likely to givp offence.—Facta, too, Florida, Oct 9,
are slated in a strain somewhat e:agge no 1, and Philadelpaia^Oct 30,
eiagge aol, and
calculated to nuke the impression that the writer
was prejudiced at the time he wrote.
B. Do you mean to say that you refuse tho arti
cle? Surely, tlio independence of the preu is not
reduced to so low a level. Here is a crying evil,
of which Uie public complain almost universally;
and yet, when a caso is strongly stated, and in a
manner calculated to excite attention, I find it al
most impossible to get matter into the public prints.
Ed. You are rather fast, Sir. B. Editorial inde
pendence and editorial responsibility ore greatly
mistaken by some persons. There are being* in
Uie world, with Uie highest pretensions to honor
and fearlessness, who denounce it as a species of
cowardice in an editor to shrink from a degree of
f themselves
to, although
responsibility, which, when tested, they ti
refuse to. assume! The article alluded to,
have overcome Uie horror of crime and .Uie fear of offansively written, notices a subject of considers-
punishment. Helpless infancy ought net to be ex- bio importance, and is, I freely admit, from a source
of Ihe highest respectability. WewUlpublishit—
but with a single proviso. In the editorial column*
we must be permitted to remark that the name of
the author has been left with us.
A change instantly came over the dream of our
correspondent He at once aatY the object in a
different light He did not wish to mix himself np
with atoy controversy, or to assume any responsi
bility. * Ha had been reauested to Write the articlo
by a friend, and probably tho statement was over-
coloured, and Uie Cictsomewhat exaggerated. He
meant nothing oflensive, but would not for Uie
world come into collision with either of the parties
alluded to in the communication, especially as tboy
were bhrit public functionaries/
Ed. My dear sir, you need not utter another
eyOabie upon the subject. This sort ofttiigisby
rare with persons situated aa we are.—
you and respect you, and believe yon
pot tread upon a fly in a wanton spirit But
move along in lile for the future, re-
t some editors bevs consciences, aad
fort always be employed in the map-
in the fltole—tn wbfch the monkey em-
the eai.—PMUitlpkU Inquirer.
COMITIEBCIAL.
Georgia, Nov. 12,
Soutfi-Carolma, Nov, 5,
Mobile, Not 3,
New-Orleans, Nov. 2,
Florida, Oct. 9,
North Carolina, Oct 9,
Virginia, Nov. 1,,.
1841 IVO
29937 12765
25514 28346
11774 10085
100769 116773
189 2632
392 140
4151
2700
171265 174892
The following is a statement ofthe stock of Cot
ton on band at the tespective places named.
Savannah, Nov. 12, 12146
Soutb-Corolina, Nov. 5, 21735
Mobile, Nov. 3, 10163
New-Orleans, Nov. 2, 68185
Virginia, Nov. 1, 1200
North-Carolina, Oct. 9, 300
Augusta and Hamburg, Nov. 1, 7053
Macon, 236
600
New-York, Oct 31,
11000
133873 117274
RICE.—But a limited business has been trans
acted in this article since our last, and the sales
made have been at a decline folly of 25 eta. on tbo
prices current last week. The sales amount to 418
casks, viz: 29atf3|; 61 at*3j, 312 at |3|; 26 at
♦34.
. FLOUR.—In prices there is no change, and too
transactions are confined to small loteto supply too
wants of the city. Sales of 150 bbls. Ho ward-street
at $7 a7fi; Canal at ♦74-
CORN.—One small cargo of2300 bosbel* ar
rived in the week from Baltimore, soldat67 ets.
Retails from store at 70 a 75c, in lots to salt pur
chasers.
GROCERIES.—Iq Coffao, Sugar and Molas
ses, the market -remains With™, nqr «UAIG-
teration, the demand' being still —
parcels to supply the trade
Sales of25hhds.P. Rie# at
♦8; 200 baga Laguira and Rio
Molassesat23ct*.
BACON.—Tbo
with • toftMippljODhud. Small uhw of Hiuns
•lioett.i Middling, 6. ShooldeoU■ S cu.
Lard 64 eta • ' '■
I1AY—?(o change in U» price of IU, fount
lea-ilia eeffinf from euro end ahip-boerd el*11,
■I which about 200 boadlea aero diapwed of.
SPIRITfl.—In dramatic Liquor, then ia «
moderue retail bnhmeedei^ el mi fumed Mae.
SALT.—The oid» role we hero to report i.
■bout 600 eeekf Urorfral
1180.
I rooeind lam week at