Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGIAN:
BT William II* Bulloch,
CITY ARP COUNTY PRINTER.
ally Psp«f. P« T " n ,,olUr, '
Parable seini-auaasHy In advimcr.
„.,|y Papar,for alt mouth.
Trl-WeaklyPapar,P«rMB»«" "J ?, „
1 ri*Weekly Paper,for ait Month. Tliree Dollar*.
Weekly Paper, per ••••»
Three Dollar*.
ihl* in *<lr*ne#(
d sorted *t t — .—
all COMMUNICATIONS, and
All payable in advene*.
wtSgB&xn&i&ts^
irTTERS of be.l—M*
For Liverpool.
Thu fine American .hip F.LIZABM lI
StftBUUCE, ('apt. Polled, having ont hall ol
S!7„go engaged, will hav. itnmadiatt d„njjch.
For freight, apply *° WASHBURN,
nor 29
SATAWWAaith
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 11,1841.
For Havre*
The firstcIiim ship CEYLON, W. Rntul,
afifima.ier, having two-third* of her cargo en-
•aired, will meet with doepntr.h. for freight, ap-
ply to LADI), TUPPER A 8ISTARE.
dec 8
For New-York—(Old Eetabliahed1 liw.)
TIIE fwt wiling packet eliip ChLIA,
<fflc»pt. Thntcher, will have immediate dea-
patch. For freight or passage, hiving etlciwive
nccommodatione, apply to Capt. I. on board, at
Flag of the Free! .till bear thy .way,
Umllmm’d through age. yet untold i
OVr Earth's proud realm, thy Star, dl.play,
l.ikr morning's radiant cloud, unrolled.
Flog of the Skle.! .till peerle.. .hlue,
Through ether 1 , ature rault uttforled,
TUI every hand and heart entwine,
To .weep oppression from the World.
We expect to meet with Black, Colquitt and
Cooper, in a abort time.
The office seeker* ere Ixiginning to *how their
well beaten bran* face* again, and have of coursci
ull become metamorphosed into “Tyler Whig*,’’
which position, for tlic present, I shall let them
reat.
nccommodatione, apply to (’apt.
T y.!?(i*"h**” COHEN, MILLER* CO.
For PhUnielpHlo.
The faat nailing packet brig W. I.
„ WAT.
SON, Capt. Levy,' having part of her cargo
engaged will have quick despatch. l or Height
or Paluagc, having good accommodation*, apply
to Capl. L. on board, at Hunter’a wharf, or to
der. I _ COHEN. MILLER A M>.
AU ThfTTnst nailing schooner EXCHANGE.
SSSftCnpt. Widgen, will meet with despatch. For
or r—Cjgljjj. W.L'l.EBrm 1 '
or to
dec 1
For Boston.
The fast nailing achoonur CORDELIA,
SQtf'apt. Howe, will meet witli quick despatch.
For light freight or pnnnnge, apply to tliu mauler on
board at Anderson's wharf, or to
dec 7 COHEN, MILLER .*■ CO.
Till. In.tllutiiml.nneuf the mo«i deadly hostility exist-
ing against the principle* ntid form of our Con.tltation Tim
Nat inn I*, el this limn. .<• .Iron* and united In It. sentiments,
tlint it cannot Im shekel! at till, moment Hut suppose n
series of untoward event, ahould occur sufilrlent to bring
into doubt the i-nm|>ctrncy of ■ Republican Government to
meet a erbi. of treat danger, or to unhinge the confidence
of the people in lim public funellonnrie.i nn In.titiition like
Ihl. penetrating by it. branch*, every pert of the Union, net.
Ing by command and in phalnna, may In a critical moment
up.*l the Government. I deem noflov*rnm*nt safe. which
i. under the vnunlage of nnv eelfconstituted nuihoritie., or
any other Authority than that of the Union, or it. regular
functionaries. What an obstruction could not ( thls Rank of
the United State., with .11 it. branch bank*, be In time of
war 1 It might dictate to n. the peace we ahould accept, nr
Withdraw it. aid. Ought we then to give further growth to
an In.tltntlon »n powerful, »o hostile—Thomas Jr.rrr.nso*.
DEnorr.ATIC NOMINATION.
FOR CONGRESS.
pnwti'n t w»w »-«•»
WALTER T. COLQUITT.
MARK A. COOPER.
O* By tlm .Steamer Cincinnati, Cnpt. Smith,
we ham received the last St. Augustine Herald.
Content* anticipated.
For Itlcoboro.
. Thfl Mhr. YOUNG EAGLE, llonm, will
llenvn for the above place oti Tuesday next.
For Freight, apply to tlio Captain on board,
dec 10 2 _
Telaski mouse,
(SAVANNAH, GA.)
T in; public ate respectfully informed, that the
subscriber is now to he found nl home, at this
lately improved establishment, wi:er« it will afford
him much pleasure to administer lo ilia comfort ol
those of his friends nnd tho travelling community
genorntlly, who will favor him with a cull.
(CT Fare reduced to two dollars per tiny.
The Ladies’ apartments aru kept in tha same
style of privacy and comfort aa heretofore, and are
perfectly distinct from the public part of tho house
l\ WILTBERGER, Proprietor.
Havnnuah, Nov. El, 1841. stutliEl
ID* Tim Charleston Courier, Macon Telegraph,
Augusta Constitutionalist, Milledgeville Federal
Union. Columbus (Ga.) Argus, N. Orleans Picay.
ime, Moliilo Register, Baltimore American, Pltiln-
— liegi—,—
delphia (U. S.) Gazette, the Nmv-York Journal of
Commerce, and Boston Morning Post, will publish
tho above throe times, mid forward their hills for
payment.
iiliy Hotel, JpA
HANNAH, GEO. Jafl.
JEM. SAVANNAH, GEO.
milF. subscriber take* this method of informing
J. his friends and the public, that lie lias taken
this extensive and always well conducted Hotel,
and assures them tliot he will use every exertion
to make it in future deserving of their patronage.
Tha house is now open, and has been furnished
with new and elegant furniture.
The table and liar will he constantly supplied
with the best fare, including every luxury that can
ho had in this murket. The whole establishment
is under his own superintendence.
The rate* are reduced to suit the times. Gen.
(lemon can huve board and lodging by tho mouth
or vear on reasonable terms.
Travellers are informed that a carriago will run
regularly between the Central Rail Rond and the
City Hotel. J. McMAHON.
tt7*The Charleston Courier, Augusta Chroni
cle, Milledgeville Recorder, Macon Messenger,
Federal Union nnd Standard of Union, Milledue-
villa, News, Washington, Telescope, Sandersville,
Bantling, Forsyth, Floridian, Tallahassee,and Her
ald, St. Augustine, will please give the above ad
vertisement four Insertions and forward their hills
to this office. dec 7
For Utile.
M TIte House nnd Lot, No. 33, Franklin
Ward, north corner of Broughton nnd West
Broad streets. Thu House is large and commo
dious and the location desirable.
At.so,
Lot No. 3, Eyles Tytlilng, Ifeathcote Ward, on
ttroughton-strcct. next oast of the First Presbyte
rian Church, and now occupied hr Mr. Geo. G.
Faries. For prico and terms, apply to
nov 86 JOtS. CUM MING.
Fire,
Yesterday afternoon, the flooring of the house
occupied asn dwelling ami hair dressing saloon,by
Mrs. Deitioyer, near Monument square, was dis
covered to he on fire. Wo learn tlint it was en
tirely accidental, owing to a defect in the fire plncn
of oiio of the rooms. By the prompt and perse
vering exertions of our fire companies, nnd thn
praiseworthy aid of our citizens,{it was speedily ex
tinguished. We regret to learn that Mrs. Dcsnoy-
cr, Mr. Jacobs, segur mntinflictiircr, mid Messrs.
Liiddingtnn.& Thompson, siilTcrcd some damage
by the rapid removal of stock and furniture.
D* We wolennnvthe re-appearance of the Ap-
nlncliicnln Journal, whose publication wn*suspend
ed ou the death of Mr. Wxiin, its late Editor. J.
B. Brown, Esq. is the new Editor.
D’ Thn Register and the Journal, of Mobile,
have been united, and will hereafter ho under the
editorial control ofT. Sanford, and S. F. Wil
son, Esq*.
Ororgin Milk.
Wo linveou our (aide a pair of beautiful hose,
of Georgia silk, manufactured by a fair citizen of
our Stale.
They evince thn superior industry of our fair
country-women, while the taste displayed in the
kuitting, is highly creditable to thedomestic skill of
her whoso leisure hours have been so judiciously
employed.
L’tirrn.panili'iicn of ilia Hnvummli Georgian.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 4.
For Sale.
That comfortable brick Dwelling on Jef-
Lferson street, ami now occupied by Snnmel
Manor, Esq. Possession giveu the 1st' January
next. For terms, apply to •
nov 30 20 8.80L0M0NS A CO.
To Runt*
M Two Dwelling Houses in a central situa
tion, (Anson Ward)will be rented low, on
application to
nov27 ROB. HABERSHAM & SON,
’ To Roiit*
M A Pleasant and comfortable House, at
present occupied by the subscriber, on Bay,
near Montgomery street. The house contains
five well finished rooms, nnd there is nn excellent
kitchen, with two good sleeping rooms for servants
and a yard attached Possession given immediately.
Apply to nov 1 J. McMAHON.
To be Rented or Sold,
M The store and dwelling on the corner of
Liberty nnd Drayton streets. The dwelling
contains on'the first and second floor, eight com
fortable and well finished rooms. There nro ulso
three good garret rooms, fine yard room, and all
necessary out buildings. Terms moderate. Apply
to JOHN MURPHY,
nov 2 8onth Side Market Square.
For Sale,
A Horse and^Uu,
nov 25
to
.LISTER.
Received by recent arrivals, large
* f HATS
~ Hats, lints.
B&H accessions to' our stock of
and CAPS, which renders our as-
^ aortment as complete ami extensive
os can he found in tho southern country, which
will be aoldat prices corresponding witli the times,
at wholesale or retail, by J. IVES *V. CO.
nov 30 Bay-elreet, sign of the Golden Hat
J UST received by late arrrivals and for sale by
the subscribers at low price*, a choice lot of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
(the case* of which are of their own manufacture-.
Rich Jewelry of the latest fashions; 8ilver Ware,
Perfumery, Military aud Fancy Gopd*.
DIBBLE & JACKS,
dec 9 Market Square.
Letters of Horace Walpole,
E ARL of Oxford.including numerous tetters
now first published (Voiu the original uuuiu-
Souvenirs of a residence in Europe,
by • Lady of Virginia.
8tutor Tboro.br il.nrr Cocbton. E-q.Author
of V-l/oiino Vo,.(ho VcotritoquiiL"
Fomilr ItocorJ or (bo Two BUur, bjr Udjr
- C <tou*fro^Tf*n«t« IUmuuI.o of wioiu
•dltlon of (bo Lift
((told bud) tor
' oill bo hM.
rttmticET
It slinll ho my aim, during the ensuing important
sesflinu of Congress, to devote all my powers to
the correspondence of tho Georgian. The strong
rehuko which Federalism has everywhere received
from the people ofthis country, in nil tho Protean
shapes it hns boon presented, enrolling in its
ranks Abolitionists, Anti-Masons, Bank men,
Tariff men, Ac, Ac., will nervo us in a struggle
which seemed almost hopeless when the writer
commenced his series of letters. In noue ofthem,
however, did ho fail in prophesying tho final anni
hilation of a cause to which Jelforson hod given
tho first death blow, when ha swore upon the altar
of his God, “eternal hostility to every species of
tyranny over tho mind of man."
The sudden ebullition of passion in humanity,
tuny now nnd then cause hatred cr indifference,
which will approach a disposition to revenge, hut
where it hns thus served in the democratic ranks
Torn time to dishearten, the sufTerers huve dis
covered the truth of the school boy paradox,
that they Imve “bitten their nose to spite their
face." The coming in of the fold leads us to hope,
witli the venerable nnd talented Ritchie, that the
real Republicans of tho so-called “Whig" party,
will abandon llieir false gods, nnd return like the
prodigal son, to be forgiven, even if we do not
forget tlmir dereliction from the path of duty.
The session which one day more will bring forth,
may servo to show the people in what light Uiey
are to regnrd those public servants, who, while
professing a certain set of principles at home,
take every op^prtunity when from under the eye
of their guardians, to forfeit all Unit is held dear by
the masses of tho community. There are ninny,
very many, of these India rubber politicians, on
boUi sides, and perhaps there never was a bettor
opportunity of testing their long professed love
for Uie people than tho present. Questions of an
interest which involve tho very existence of our
Ropublic, are to ho discussed and ucted upon with
in Uie next six months; on the one hand by strong
men, who have seen hut litUe of power since the
passage of the Constitution, but who in Uiat little
and distant pelted of eight yeors, have succeeded
in blinding a portion of their countrymen. On the
other hand, we have aTheriuopylasan band, com
prising but litUo more than one third’of the House
of RcpreseutaUvea, to do hsttlo for two millions.
But even wiUt these odds, the faith that has al
ways urged us ou to success, is suflicient at this
early day to insure us au easy conquest.
A day Uien is left with those who knoiringly mis
represent the’^constituents, for pondering ou Uie
position they occupy. Mauy of the Representa
tives who last year voted for Federal measures, by
the direction of a Dictator, must now, alter Uiey
have had a sober second thought, conclude to abide
by principle, or sutler political aunihiluUou. That
they will submit to the latter, where many of them
are in the heyday of personul popularity, 1 tuns 1
doubt, trout Uie lights before me, but let it be os it
may, tin y will find Uiat the hand now stretched
to save, may be wilhdrawu when Uieir fate ap
proaches its crisis.
The speculation* Uiat are going the rounds in
regard to the message, are generally founded ou
I conversations at the White House, os Uie document
itself is not yet ready for the pres*. I am of opin.
iou that it will be rather a wishy-washy affair, and
uo batter than its “predecessor." Expectation,
however,!* on tiptoe, and arrangements have been
made to send it by express, through the different
Nortktn cities. We, or the South, poor devils
—bavo like honest 8ancho, to take what tho Lord
•ends and bo thankful, and Mr. Wickliffe's mail,
which It to transport it to you, will doubdeaoho
“ boadod" bjr ono of tho Cbarioston steamboat*.—
A copy will bo tont you Root tho Madisonian offico
by tho null of Tnosdsy, on which day tbo dolivvrv
•t tbo Mosaafo it oxpocted.
Tbtrt it tarot!/ n quorum yet proatnt, and
should wttiporitneonUulo more of our kit weath
er wo shall probably bo without ono ou Monday.
Yosterdty we rtceivtd tn% Ivo Vomhtrn mails to-
fotbor. Vary ftw mimhtni Rom your atetiou of
country bt»t arrived, and mm tom Goorgit.
Corre.pondane* of the gar.nn.h Georgian.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 0.
Tha city assumed its Congreriionnl appearance
yesterday, notwithstanding n severe storm of cold
wind with which we were Rvored. The car* from
Uie North brought in about n’htindrcd of Uie mag
nates of the land, who employed themselves during
thedny in selecting lodgings or making up mosses
for tlio purpose. The singular plan is pursued in
Washington, of certain sets of each party taking
theinsulre* n whole hoarding house, and keeping
it exclusive)/ for such of their own personal and
political friends n* tnuy ho disposed to enter into
their arrangement*. Of Uie hundred and one
hoarding establishments provided for tho accommo
dation ofuinn and beast, there is no instance where
political opponents mess together, and were it not
for Uie fairer portion of the Congress people, so
cial interconrse would be almost nt au end. The
Hotels are rrowded with the new arrivals of office
hunters, Indians, claimants, gamblers, gentlemen
of elegant leisure, nnd so on ; and every thing be
tokens a sea. on of fashion nnd gaiety. The elite
of our society, however, have not yet arrived, ns it
is considered equally as fashionable to come lute to
tho session, asit is to he late nt a ball, soiree or sup-
r»i 'liitoiigh, by the way, Uie latter urticlo acldom
waits lone.
The Senatorial dignitaries will probably be witit-
out n quorum, unless Uie Bnltimoro cars should
bring its in the missing, ns I can count only some
twenty ont of the twenty seven necessary for tho
transaction ofhusino»«.
The Kentucky roarer arrived Inst night, nnd was
met by his/</uj achates from Nortii Carolina, on
touching the ground.
.Messrs. IUiettof South Curolino, Meriwether of
Georgia, aud Payne of Alabama, are the only Re
presentatives here from their respective States at
present. Tho Northern and Western people have
almost all como to hand, and wo shall huve nbuut
two thirds oftho House to answer to roll cull. Gov.
Dodgo, Uie delegate from Wisconsin, nnd his son,
tho delcgnte from Iowa, are both in the city. I
mention their arrival owing to the singular, and I
believe, unprecedented circumstance, of father nnd
son being both in tho Representative Chamber to
gether, and from adjoining territories. It tuny al
so he remarked that they are both sterling Demo
crats. Tho delegate from tho other Territory, Mr.
Lovy of Florida, hns not yet arrivod. The enemies
who linvo been attempting to oust hint from his
sent, will most certninly find themselves in Uie voca
tive, when u vote is taken this session.
Nothing more than the organization of both
Houses, can bo expected to-day. nnd tlio appoint
ment of Committees to wait on Captain Tyler for
his Message. In nil probability you will receive it
tho day after Utis letter. Yours,
Bob Long.
From theJNew-Orless. Pieayun*. 90tk alL
Mania Fe Fzpedllltn.
Havana papers to the 22d Inst, containing ac
counts from the Mexican capital to the 7th of Uie
month, were received by tho Alabama nn Sunday
eve ting. From tho Bulletin of yesterday morning
wo make tho following extract:
The item of the most interest that we find, is an
account of Uie capture of the Texan Santa Fe Ex
pedition, by the Mexicans.
Vera Cruz, OeU 20.—In our paper of yestetday,
we had Uio mortification to announce Uiat the Tex
an forces had ocedpiedthe city of Sauta Fe; hut to
day we have the extreme pleasure ol publishingan
account of their entire defeat. A supplement of
El Siglo XIX, received yesterday, gives the follow
ing:
“ Villa De Passo, Sept 28.—To the Chief in
Command of the District:—Excellent Sir—Viva
la Patria. Tho Texans have been conquered.—
Don Pablo Salazar, Captain if the first company
of Santa Fe, has just reported himself to me, bear-
Corre.pon,lonce of the Savannah Georgian.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Dec.l), 1841.
Messrs. N. J. McDonald, A. Lefib, Isaac Snow,
nnd Snnmel M. Street, were elected Directors of
tho Bank of Darien, on the part of the State, and
Messrs. John II. Anderson nnd Robert Micklejohn,
Commissioners under tlio Free Bunking Law.
Tho Legislature will adjourn to-day.
AN ACT
To incorporate certain persons therein named
under the mime nnd style of the Chamber of Com
merce of Uie city of Savannah.
Sec. I. Be it enacted by tho Senato nnd House
of Representatives of the State of Georgia in
General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of tho siitnc, That Joseph Cum-
tiling, Hunj. E. Stiles, Godfrey Barnsley, Henry
linear, William P. Hunter and Charles Green, be
mid they nro hereby incorporated and mntlo a
body politic, under tliu name and stylo of-tho
Chuniber of Commerce of tliu city of Savannah,
nnd by the authority of tho same as ji corporation
to have a perpetual succession of officers; to use a
common seal, to sue and be sued, nnd to pass
such hye laws, rules and regulations as shall not be
repugnant to tho constitution and laws of tho
Stato of Georgia, for the Government of said cor
poration.
Sec. 2.—And be it further enacted, Ac., that tho
above named corporators shall hnvo the power on
and alter (lie passage ofthis act, tondmit, as mem
bers of this corporation, as aforesaid, all persons
who shall subscribe to tho Constitution and Bye-
Laws of euid corporation, whereby their member
ship with the association shall ho manifested, aud
such parties so signing nnd subscribing as afore
said, shall bo held nnd considered as members of
snid corporation, entitled the Chamber of Com
merce oftho City of Snvnnnah, nnd subject to tho
bye-laws nnd regulations adopted by them, by vir-
tuo of said subscription or signing aforesaid.
Sec. 3.—And be it further enacted, Ac., that the
said corporation shall ho capable of accepting nnd
being invested with all manner of property, real
and personal, nnd all donations, gifis and grants,
priviiegi s and immunities whatsoever, which tnny
ho conveyed or transferred to said corporation, to
have atd to hold,buy .sell nnd use tho same for the
proper use nnd benefit or said corporation; Provi-
ded the corporators aforesaid, shall pass no bye
laws infringing tho rights and privileges of any per
son or persons who inay buy or sell in, or trade
to Savannah, hut suid bye-laws shall exclusively re
late to nnd govern the intercourse between mer
chant nnd merchant, and between domestic nnd for
eign merchants; And provided further, that noth
ing herein contained, shall prevent any future Le
gislature from altering, amending or abolishing
this incorporation, whenever they snail find the pub
lic good requires it.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, Ac., That nil
law* and parts of laws, militating against this act,
be and the same ore hereby repealed.
Passed 6th Dec. 1841.
mg despatches for your Excellency and the Su
preme Government, and he <ommunicxtes to me
that 100 men, composing Ute vanguard of the Tex
ans, have been made prisoner!, nnd cume in guar
ded by 1200 men. With thewarmest effusions of
my heart, I congratulate your Excellency and the
nation on this auspicious eveit.”
On the above, tlie editor nttiie Capital indulges
in the following comments:—
“See, Mexicans, in this victory the first fruits of
tli-: tiutionulindignation. One hundredTexntisdar-
cd insult our country, and 9110 hundred Texans
were compelled lo surrender at discretion, witiiont
a single one being able lo save himself. Theycmn-
pnsed the vanguard of the invading expedition,and
the same fate awaits the rest. The emtuissarics of
Tevus who have circulated Rise hoods to put us otf
our guard, may now look at Uie prisoners,bo silent,
and tremble."
This is sad intelligence, if it is of a character to
be relied upon as accurate. We shall not credit a
word of it until it is fully confirmed. In Uie first
place it is directly contradicted by news from San
ta Fe, brought in two differeit ways. The first
news was brought through tht medium of Monte-
ray papers, received iu Texas jn tho 1st of Novem
ber. That nccouut state* that tlio expedition had
arrived safely at Suuta Fe, and that the commis
sioners and volunteers had been cordially welcom
ed piy tho citizens, and that perfect tranquillity
prevailed. A few days afterwards an Indian run
ner from Santa Fe, reported the safe nrrival of the
expedition. Hero aro two reports, each ofthem
more direct than the one which cornea by way of
Havana, both ofwbich must be disregarded, in or
der to believe that nny portion of Uie Expedition
hns been captured.
A glance attiie details nfthe news brought by
Uie Alabama is not calculated to iucrease our belief
in its truth. The ordinary military forces in the
district of Santa Fe is about 100 men. Thedistnnco
from Santa Feto thefirst Mexican city,Chihuahua,
is some 600 miles, through the wilderness. The
route affords no buffaloes, compelling travellers to
convey their provisions with them. The path is,
moreover infested witii hordes of Cumanches, alto
gether,rendering it one oftiio most difficult marches
imaginable. Tho account by tho Alabama says
there aro nearly three thousand Mexican troops at
Santa Fe. Is this at all probable? IIow could
tho movements of such a body he concealed ?
If fresh troops were sent to Santa Fe, in season
to intercept the Texau Expedition, it eviuced a
degree of promptitude on the purt of the Mexican
Government, in the midst of its difficulties and dis
sensions nt home, quite as rare as astonishing.—
Finally, jt is worth while to remember thut intelli-
genctt of an accession to the military force at Santa
Fe, or of nny important movement, would hnvo
renchod us long ago by the way of St. Louis, at
which pluco trading parties are constantly arriving.
Not the least singular part of die story is, that
not one word is said about fighting. One hundred
picked soldiers, comprising a full third of the force
of tho expedition, captured without a sturdy resis
tance ! One hundred experienced woodsmen,
tlio constant look-out for a far more wily enemy
thnn tho Mexican soldier, taken by surprise!—
Bah, the thing is preposterous! Not a man of them
would hnvo surrendered, for an apprenticeship in
tho Mexican mines, so long as n charge of powder
was left. And then Uie notion of guurdiug into
Santa Fo, one hundred disarmed and submissive
prisoners, with a force of twelve hundred men!
We may he very much mistaken—the tale
brought hy tho Alabama may be too true—the
Tcxnn expedition may have been annihilated; but
for our part we arc free to affirm that we do not
believe the first syllable of it. Tjie more wo exa
mine it, the more we are satisfied that it is unwor
thy of crcd enco.
SAVANNAH SHIPPING AND COMMERCIAL LISU
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT THE GEORGIAN OFFICE.
SAVANNAH, FKUMY AH£RNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1841.
LATEST DATES.
Fbom LivcsrooL, Nov 4 | FxomIIavu, Nov...... 8
PRICES CURRENT, DECEMBER 10, 1841.
ARTICLES.
ALE
BAGOINO, Hemp, 43 luch
Tow
BALE ROPE
BACON, Hams -
Shoulders and Sides.
BEEF, Me*.
Prime
Cargo
Bleis, Bo.loo
No. 1
No. 3
BREAD, Navy
Pilot
Cracker., Butter
BUTTER, Go.hen, Prime
Interior
CHOCOLATE
CROCKERY, per cent, adv
CANDLE8, Spermaceti
Georgia made
Northern
CHEESE, Northern
COFFEE, Inferior to Fair
Good fair to Prime....
Choice
Porto Rico
COAL, Liverpool
COTTON, Sea l.land
Stained
Upland, Inf. to Ord....
Middling to Mid. Fair
Fair to Fully Fair
Good Fair to Prime
CORDAGE, Tarred
Manilla
Shirting., brown
Bleached
Sheeting., brown
Bleached
Cnlicoea, bine and fancy
Stripe.,indigo blue...,
Check.
Plaid.
Fu.tian.
. Bed Tick
ISH.—Herrings, smoked
Mackerel, No. 1
’ No. 3
do.
No.J
Dry Cod
FLOUR, Baltimore Howard-street..
Philadelphia and Virginia..
Nsw-Orfeans
Canal
GRAIN.—Corn, cargo..
Do. retail 1
Oat. >. 1
HAY, Prime Northern
HIDES, Dry
Dry salted
IRON, Pig
Swede., nn.ortod
Ru.aia, bar
Hoop
Sheet
Nail Rods
LARD
Yellow Pino Ranging Timber
Steam Sawed
Flooring Boord.
River Lumber, Boards, Plank
and 8cantllnr
Quartered, inch flooring Boards...
While Pine, clear
Merchantable
■Red Osk Stare.
White Oak Stave*
Shingle.
LEAD—Pig and Bar
Sheet
LIME
MOLASSES, Cuba
New Orlean.
NAILS- cut. 4il. to20d...,
NAVAL STORES-
Tar, Wilmington
Turpentine, .oil
Do. Georgetown...
Pitch
Ro.in
Spirit. Turpentina
Varni.h
OILS—Sperm., Winter Strained
Fall strained
Linseed
Reflned Whale
OSNABURGS
PORK—Me.*
Prime
yd.
&
44
0 50
fl no
ARTICLES.
PIPES
PORTER.....
PEPPER—Bloek
PIMENTO
RAISINS—Malaga, bunch..
Muicatel
RICE
Cognac, 4th proof.
Dome, tic
Holland Gin
American Oin
Jamaica Rum
N. E. Rum, hhda. npd
Whiskey,Phllad.and Baltimore..
Apple Brandy
Peach Brandy
SUGAR—Mutcovado
Porto Rico and St. Croix...
Havant, white
Do. brown
New-Orleans
Loaf
Lump t....
SALT—Liverpool, coone, sack 4 bush.
Cargo
SOAP—American, yellow
SHOT—All sires
SEGARS, Spanish •/...
American .V.....
TALLOW, American
TOBACCO, Georgia
Kentucky
Manufkctured
Cavendi.h
TEAS—Souchong
Gunpowderand Imperial
Hyson
TWINE, Bag]
TWINE, Bagging
WRAPPING PAPER
WINES—Madeira
Teneriffe, L. P.
Dry Malaga
Sweet Malaga
Cl.rst, Marseilles
Do. Bordeaux
Champagne..
33
I 35
30
28
45
65
V
II
T*
I ®
Hates allowed in the Custom Home for Gold Coins, as er j
act or Congress, of 1834, fixing the value thereof 1— 1
United 8late Eagle, old emission f 10 60
do. do. new “ 10 00
England Guinea 5 7
lo Sovereign 4 84
do Beven .hilling pieco 169
Franca, Double Loui., before 1786 9 6»'
do Loui 4 84
do Double Louis, .luce 1785 9 15
do Loui. do 4 57
do Double Napoleon or 40 franc. 7 70
do Napoleon or 20 franc. 3 85
do 8ame a. tho now Loui. Guinea. 4 65
Frankfort on tho Main Ducat a *yy
Hamburg do o 07
Malta Double Louis - —
do Louis
do Demi Louis
Mexico Doubloons
Holland Double Rix Dollar
do Rix Dollar
do Ducat
do Ten Guilder Piece
Portugal Dobraon
do Dobra
do Johannes
Spain Douhloouu 1779
do do since 1773
do Piitole
Colombia Doubloons.'.
Bank Wats Table.
Charleston Bank Note'* par.
North Carolina Bank Notes 5 ct. dis.
Bank Notes, city Augusta 1 ct. dis.
“ " 8tate Georgia, Br. Athens 84 ^ ct. dis.
“ “ “ " " Millegeville,.24 do. do.
“ " “ “ “ Washington. 24 do. do.
“ “ *• " “ Eatonton... .24 do. do.
“ M “ M “ Macon 24 do. do.
Bank of Milledgeville 24 do. do.
“ Columbns 10 do. do.
Planters' and Mechanic.’ Bank, Cnlumbu*... 13 do. do.
Bank of Brunswick 21 ct. dis.
Commercial Bank Macon 24 do. do.
Central Bank, Milledgeville, 10 do. do.
Georgia Roil Road Bank, Athens 2J do. do.
Insuranco Bank Columbus, (in Macon) 24 do. do.
Ocmulgeoe " " 5 do. do.
Ruckeravillo Banking Company 6 do. do.
Bank of St. Marys 1 do. do.
11 Hawkinsviile,.. 10 do. do.
Exchange on New-York, eight ,14 ® 0 4* ct. prem.
11 Charleston, 8. C par ® 4 do.
Central R. R. Bondi, last ikies 30 ® 354P - ct. dis.
Cnattm House Hales of Gold.
9 87
833
15 53
18 20
Iilst of Vessels Loading for Foreign Porta.
New-Orleans, Nov. 86..
Mobile, Nov. 87
Florida, Nov. 1..:
8av*nnnh, Doc. 9
Charleston, Dec. 3
Virginia, Nor, 1
New-York, Dec.l
Total..
Canard’s Line of Steamer*.
The .ailing arrangement* of this Iht* between Boston nnd
The .ailing arrangement* of this line between
Liverpool will be a. follows, until 1st May, 1842.
From Liverpool. From Boiton.
Columbia, Nov. 1
Britannia, Oct. 19 Nov. 16
Cnledonin Nov. 4 Dec. 1
Nov. 19 Dec. 16
Columbia, Dec. 4 Jan. 1
Britannia ....Jan. 4 Feb. 1
Acadia .March 4 April 8
.... 887
.... 4 00
38 70
.... 17 30
.... 17 5
.... 18 6
.... 15 33
3 88
15 32
Rates of Letter Ptatnge.
For single letters, composed of one piece of paper,
any di.t.nco uotexceeding 30 mite. (
. 6 cents*
Over 30 and not exceeding 80 miles 10 w
Over 80 “ " 150 “ 194 *•
Over 150 •• ** 400 •' .181 •'
Over 400 mile., 25 “
A letter composed of two piece, of papor, ii charged with
double thoee rate.; of three piece., with trifU 1 and of four
pieces, with quadruple. “Oneor moro pieces ofpeper, mail
ed as a letter, and weighing one ounce, shall be charged with
quadruple postage 1 and at Uie seme rata, should the weight
be greater.''
Liat af Vessels in the Purt uf BavansahT
John Cummlng, Tbnyer, 731. Llverj
Ellen Brook., Howes, 464, Livorpoo
Elizabeth Bruce, Pollard,580, Liver
SHIPS.
Liverpool—G. B. Cumtning.
V >ool—A. Low & Co.
rerpool—J.Waihburn.
Loo Choo, Whlppen r 650, Liverpool—E. Padelford.
8amnrang, Burrows, 377, waiting—Master.
Trenton, Snow, 428, Liverpool—A. Low & Co.
Delis Walker, Condry, 426, Liverpool—J. P, Henry.
Oakland, Barry, 549, Liverpool—J. P. Henry.
*” * ' middle, Truman, 783, waiting—G. B.
Nicholas Biuum, . ruiunu, iw, waning—u. u. (summing,
Robert Parker, Dwight, 600, waiting—G. B. Camming.
We.tche.ter, Ferris, 699, Liverpool—F. A. Hamilton.
Hope, Collim, 471, waiting—E, Padelford.
Eli Whitney, Harding, 532, wailing—Hal»ey & Harding.
Olivo Branch, Dyer, $66, Boston—Halsey & Harding.
Monioon, Psyne, 380, waiting—Master.
Monumont, Chaco, 499, waiting—Mailer.
Arabella, Rio*, 696, waiting—Master.
Cherokee, Long, 411, waiting—Master.
Celia, Thatcher, 338 New-York—Cohen. MillerSt Co.
Dublin, Schofield. 596, waiting.—Mastor.
Oswego, Wood, §47, wailing.—Muter.
Colombo, Eldridga, 578, waiting.—E. Padelford.
Richmond, Mu.tart, 475, discharging.—A. Low St Co.
Aurelius, Foster, 306, discharging.—Muter.
Newark, Mervin, 306, Providence—L. Baldwin St Co.
Ceylon, Rand, 422, Havre—Ladd, Tuppor St Sistare.
BARQUES.
Theodore Koruer, [Bremonl Brlngemann, 400, rep—E. Pa
delford.
>er St P
Quebec Packet, Wheeler, 551, Halifax—J. 11. Roid & Co.
E. M., Tredwell, 240, waitlug.—Slaiter.
Jo.se Miller, Crowder, 382, Liverpool.—J. H. Reid St Co.
Dalhousie, [Br.] 736 McKeller, Liverpool—E.Molyneux.
Charles Joseph, Mauran, 314, Bo.tou—E. Padelford.
Exact, Thompson, 431, New-York—J. R. Wilder.
Aueuitn, Shcorwood, 398, New-York—J. R. Wilder.
Philura, Doane, 196, New-York—L. Baldwin St Co.
Victory, Chaie, 000, freight or charter—S. A. Condy.
Win.I.WaUon,Levy,280,Phlladelphia—Cohen, Miller At Co.
Neve, Searet, 270, repairing—E. Padelford.
Addington, (Br.) Hustin, 1G0, waiting—Muter.
Orient, [llr.j Elliott, waiting—Matter.
G. B. Lamar, Sannerman, 000, disc—Cohen, Miller St Co.
Grand Turk, Nichols. 174, W. Indies—Cohen, Miller St Co.
Clinton, Lyon, 000, discharging—J.R.,Wilder.
SCHOONERS.
Governor, Prime, waiting—L. Baldwin St Co.
Charles, Dodge, waiting—Muter.
Exchange, Widgion, New-Orleamt—Cohen, Miller St Co.
Cordelia, Howe, Boston—Cohan, Miller Si Co.
Amezendi, (Portuguese,) De Grace*, waiting—J. G. Doan.
Wanderer, Lewis, New-York—L. Baldwin St Co.
Alabama, Sole, dlKharging—Blaster.
KT Col. Samuel Warren, & hero of our Revo
lution died at Peudleton, S. C. a week since.
Naval.
The Frigate Columbia, at New York, is ordered
to be fitted out immediately for the Home Squad
ron, under the command of Capt. F. A. Parker.
Indians.
The Captain of the sloop Plume from Key
West reports that Lieut. McLaughlin had capture'd
75 Indians on New River, the nows of which had
reached Key West before he left, and was credited
there.—Apalachicola Journal, 27th ult.
AN ACT.
Relative to the returns of executors, administrators
nnd sunrdians.
Section 1. Be it enseted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of Georgia
in General Assembly met nnd it is hereby enacted
bv the authority of Ute same, That from and imme
diately alter the passage ofthis act, it shall be the
duly of all executors, administrators nnd gunrdinns
in Uieir annual returns to include all notes received
nnd taken hy them respectively in a representative
character subsequent to the Inst return, specify ing
the amounts of such notes, the dates, times of tna-
turitv, and the maker or makers thereof, any law,
usage or custom to tho contrary notwithstanding.
Passed 7th December, 1841.
AN ACT
To amend nn act entitled an act to protect Re
ligious Societies in the exercise of their religious
duties, approved Dec. 13th, 1792, and an act to
amend tire foregoing act, approved Dec. 22d, 1808.
Sec. I. Be itcnacted.that ifanv free white per
son shall violate the provisions of the before reci
ted acta, it shall he deemed and held in law a mis
demeanor and shall bo indictable in the superior
courts of this State as in other criminal cases, and
it shall be the duty of the Justices of the Pence to
bind the offenders to be and appear at the Superi
or Courts ofthis 8tate, a* in other criminal case*.
8ec. 2. And bo it ftirther enaoted, That if any
(Vee white person shall be convicted of a violation
of the aforesaid acta, he shall be fined in a sum not
exceeding fifty dollar*, nor less than ten dollars.
Passedoth December,. 1641.
Corre.ponifouco of thn Charleston Patriot.
WASHINGTON, Dec.
Unless something unexpected should occur, we
shall huvo tho President’s message to-morrow at
noon. Tho Printer informs me that it in of unusual
length. As to its bearing, every body pretends to
know what they are, and I presume ere this you
hnve seen in the papers nn uhstract of its contents
given with nn air ofauthdrity Many ultraista of
both parties with whom I have conversed agree that
the plan of exchequer bills will do at least until
something better can be secured.
Outlie tariff question we may expect intermina
ble debates, as many of the northern members op-
penr to have an unconquerable aversion to the com
promise net. Your Southern Champions never
flinch, so it is fair to presume that the State which
they represent, will have once more to return to
first principles, ere their rights are acknowledged.
Corre.ponJonco o( the Charleston Courier.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.
The cabinet appear to be acting hnrmoniously
on most subjects. The President is tolerant of any
opinions opposed lo his own. but he requires, at die
same time, a concurrence of action, on the part of
the cabinet, ill support of such measures as may be
resolved upon. 116 will not suffer his views to be
thwarted by his constitutional advisers. It is under
stood, therefore, that the financial scheme of the
President will be presented os a measure upon
which the cabinet have agreed.
In relation to the.Tariff, there is a prospect of
more difficulty in the cabinet. Mr. Forward ad
vocates and insists upon discriminating duties in fa
vor of domestic manufactures and products, while
Mr. Upshur nnd Mr. Lzqare adhere, with the Pre
sident, to the system of uniform duties established
by the Compromise Act It has even been whisper
ed. within a day or two, that there have been some
excited discussions in the cabinet meetings on Uiis
subject, and tlmt the differences of opinion in re
gard to it may lead to n rupture
Captain Tiller.-—'The Alexandria Gazette has the
following relative to Mr. Tyler's title of ‘Captain:’
“Many persons seem at a loss to know why Mr.
Bolts dubbed tho President “Captain Tyler."—
Some supposed it was in derision—others that it
merely referred to him as a leader. We pretend
not to unravel the mystery; but the Charlestown
Free Press says, that Mr. Tyler, during the Inst
war, commanded a company of volunteers in New
Kent or Charles City, was in service on the sea
board, nnd made a pretty good as well as popular
officer. At home, he was generally known as
“Captain Tyler,” and was rather proud of the title."
As la'e as February last, he reminded some of his
friends of the circumstance—and wescarcely think
his subsequent elevation has rendered him ashamed
of his appellation."
From the Augusta Con.tiluti.naliit, 9th init.
WEDNESDAY.
3 mile heat*—purse §400.
This was a.very interesting race—five horses
were entered, viz: John C Mason’s b. c. Arab jr. 3
years old, by Arab, dam by SirArchy; Thomas Da
venport’s b. h R. W Johnson,4 years old.by Wood
pecker, darn by Potomac; James Harrison’s g. h.
Cavalier Survantes,6 years old, by Bertrand, dam
bv Andrew; Walton & Lnmkin’s b'h. Gano,6 years
old, hy Eclipse, dam bv Betsy Richards; and W R.
Smith's s. f. Martha Rowton, 4 yeats old, by Row
ton. dam Martha Griffin.
Martha Rowton took Ute lead in tho first heat
Newspapers.—'The first English newspaper wns
printed by order of Queen Elizabeth, during the
time of the Spanish Armada. It was called “The
English Mercurie," a copy of which is now in the
British Museum, dated July 23,1688. and contains
the following curious article:—“Yesterday the
Scotch Ambassador had a private audience of her
Majesty, nnd delivered a letter from the King, his
master, containing the most cordial assurances of
adhering to her Majesty’s interest. And the young
King sHid to her Majesty’s minister at his court,
that all the favor he expected front tho Spaniards,
was the courtesy shown by Polyphemus to Ulysses,
that|te should be detoured the last/"
Every Man his own Boot Jack.—We heard a
capital anecdote the other day about Louis Phil-
lippe. At an interview with some eminent Eng
lishman, who was administering a dose of flattery:
Louis said “Yes Sir, I am the only man fit to be
a king"—"Certainly your majesty" replied his
guest, “all do homage to your consumate ability
as a sovereign,—You have shown yourself a greut
and wise—" “Stop—stop. That is not whatj
meant. I say, Sir, I am the only man flit to he a
king, because lean brush my own boats and have
done it.”—Newburyport Herald.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.
Money Market.—Money matters have been some
what more quiet since our last report. The panic
which we then noticed has in a great degree sub
sided, and although no material alteration in the
supply of money can be noted, confidence is some
what stronger nnd financial negoiations are effect
ed with greater facility. First class paper may be
quoted from 10 to 12 per cent, and some sales nave I do credit to those whose reputation is co-extenaive
The Mechanic Poet.
A late number of the New-York Mirror contains
• beautiful sonnet by Barnabas Hullock, many of
whose poetic effusions have graced our columns,
under the signature of I}. H. Mr. Hallock is a
young man, and follows the business of making
stove patterns, as a journeyman. The many splen
did pieces he hns published, have been written niter
the labors of Ute day are ended, and with no inten
tion to pecuniary profit. The sonnet below would
Fully foir to good
9
Fair,
flj
Middling foir,
8
Middling,
74
Ordinary,
.....7
Inferior
....A
been made as high as 15 per cent per annum
Domestic exchanges have receded on all South
ern points. A good supply is offering, and Uie de*
mand, with few exceptions, is light. Foreign bills
are in fair demand, from 9 to 9£ per cent. Specie
is less wanted, and the supply of bills is becoming
sufficientto avert any danger of farther large ship
ments.
Distribution of the Surplus Money.—By a vote of
the inhabitants of Dover. N. H., on Saturday the
20th inst, the “surplus money" received through
the State from the United States on deposit, was
ordered to be distributed as a gift to each citizen
having resided in the town for three months next
preceding the day oft e order and having the or
dinary qualifications of a voter, and to Uie widows
of such, excepting however such persons as may
have received their rateable share by a distribution
of nny other town in this State.
A writerin the Dover Inquirer mokes nn argu
ment of tame length on the legality of this act of
the town. The town made this disposetion of the
money under authority of an act ofthe N. H. Le
gislature, but the writer contends that the enact
ment ofthe Legislature is clearly unconstitutional.
He contends that the Legislature has no right to
loan thio money to the town, but having thus loan
ed it, should the General Government call upon
her for the portion deposited with her, she has no
resource but to tax her citizens for the amount.
But as Ute constitution only allows the State to le
vy a tax for the public service, for the necessary de
fence and support ofthe Government, or the pro
tection and preservation of Ute subjects of Ute
State, she would be placed in a sad quandary.
which she kept with apparent ease until the three
miles was accomplished. On the second heat she
nUo took the lead, and kept it throughout the race,
winning bodiheats. The following is the result.
Baalt af Aagaata.
At an election, on the partofthe individual share-
holders in the Bank of Augusta held on Monday*
Uie Oth inst. Ute following gentlemen were elected
Director* for the ensuing year, viz:
Mesar*. Koht. F. Poe, James Fraser, John
Moore, A Waterman, Wn. Cumming, John
Bones, Robt. Campbell, James B. Bishop, Robt.
A. Reid, James Harper, Wn. Bbear, OawellE.
Camkhtehand Thomas Davis.
And ol • meeting ofthe Board, upon today fob
lnwlig» t- Pm. Eaq. was unammondy elect*
Martha Rowton
Gann
William R. Johnson
Cavalier Survantes
Arnb.jr.
Time—first heat, fim; 58; 2d, 5m. 53.
THURSDAY.
Four tnile heats—purse §600.
The following horses are entered for this day’s
1
3 2
2 3
4 dis.
dis.
A. Bell, (Edding’s & William*) c. c. Crititon, 4
yean old, by Bertrand, dam by Phenomenon.
A. H. Kenan'* a. c. Winfield; 4 yean old, by An
drew, dam by Eclipse.
The storm yesterday and up to midnight was ve
ry aavara. The nin came down in tormnts, and
this morning we And to streets (Vee frem anow.
The only mail which had arrived at noon today ia tha
Hontora, and tot no farther then Philadelphia—
N, Ysrk paper, ithimst.
The packet ship Owarte, satoHe-day to Urn-
Statistics of Muscular Power.—Man has Ute
power of imitating every motion but that of flight
To effect these, he has, in maturity and heultb,
sixty bones in his head, sixty in his thighs and legs,
aixty-two in bis arms and hands, sixty-seven in nis
trunk. He hns, also, 434 muscles. His heart
makes sixty-four pulsations in a minute; and there
fore, 3,840 in an hour, 92,160 in a day. There are
also three complete circulations of his blood, in
the short space of an honr. In respect to the com
parative speed of animated beings and of impelled
bodies, it may be remarked that aize and construc
tion seem to have litUe influence; nor haa compar
ative strength through one body giving any quantity
of motion to another is said to lose so much of its
own. The sloth is by no means a small animal, and
yet it can travel only fifty paces in a day; a worm
crawls only fiva inches in fifty seconds; but a lady
bird can fly twenty million times ita own length in
lass than an hour. An alk can run a mile and •
half in seven minutes; an antelope a mile in •
with the Mirror.—N. Y. New Era.
POLAND.
Fearfol thy doom—from ita mendian height,
Thy itar of empire sank, to rise no moro,
. ny .uir oi empire suns, 10 rue no moro,
When the dark flood of rude barbaric might,
In vengeance swept thy broken alter, o'er;
Sending thy exiled children forth to pine.
Heart-broken for the hornet that gave them birth.
From India's sand to dark Liberian mine,
Like forest leave, itorm-rcsttered o’er the earth.
Yet 'twa* a glorious day that .aw thy fall,
When Death hung trembling o'er the battie-path,
And gallant hearts from Warsaw'a iron wall,
Hurled beck the thunder ofthe Russian wrath
With triple thunder, till the cliffs of fame
Rung with the shouts of dying Poland's name.
I Do not Iiove Yon,
sv chaslu r. norrHAN.
I do not lore thee—by iny word I do not!
~ do not love thee—for thy love I sue not!
And yet, I fear, there's hardly ona that wcareth
Thy beauty's chains, who like ms for thee carethi
Who joye like me when in thy joy believing—
Who like me grieves when thou dost seem but grieving.
But, though 1 charms so perilous eschew not,
1 do not love thee—trust mu that 1 do not!
1 do not love thee!—prythee, why so coy, then?
Doth it thy maiden baihfulness annoy, then;
8ilh, the heart’* homage still will be upwelUng;
Where Truth and Goodness have so tweet s dwelling 7
Surely, unjust one, I were leu tb*n mortal,
Knelt I not thus before that temple’* portal.
Others dare to love thee—dare wbat I do not—
Then oh! let me worehip, bright one, while I woo not I
COMMERCIAL.
Ltvxaroot Nov. 3
Havre Nov. 3
Havana Nov. 37
Nbw-Yobk .Dec. 4
Philadelvhia Dec. 8
Baltimore Dec. 6
Boston Dec. 3
Providence Dec. 3
New-Orleans Nov. 30
Mobile Nov. 89
SA VAN NAN IMPORTS. DECEMBER 10.
LIVERPOOL.—British barque Robert A. Park—300 tona
Salt.
Cargo ofschr. Pacific,’cleared nt New-Orleans
on the 29th ulL for this port—400 brls. Molasses, 40
casks Bacon.
CbariooUn Exports, December 8.
Havre.—Ship Diadem—2330 bales Upland Cot
ton.
PETERSBURG. (Va.) Dae. 6.
Prices have declined, and no cash sales are now
lutii in seven minutes; an antelope a mile
minute; to wild mule ofTananr has a speed even made above 81. Quality begins to ftdloff. Freights
neater ton tot; an eagla can fly eighteen leagues exceedingly dnfi—Liverpool f d.
in an bo an and a Canary (hicon can avan reach 250
Isa tuts in to abort space of sixteen boors. A
violent wind travala sixty milai in an boun sonnd
1,142 English tot in a second—Bads.
A man optewn has gat cider to hard tot ha
split* wood withte.
Nonsense. The only thing hardakter has aplit
np ia to tel* whig party—N.Y.Amora.
. rirginia Cotton Statement.
ca 1st 8*i
7250 bales.
Receipts since 1st Bapt.
Export to Liverpool, 97
Glasgow, 750
Havre, 600
600
1777
2250—chiefly afloat
Loading—1 vassal for Liverpool—1 ter Franca.
SAVANNAH BIARKET.
COTTON—Arrived sines the 3d instant, 5718 bales
Upland and 00 bates Sea Island, and cleared In the same
time 8837 bales Upland and 130 bales Sea Island; leaving a
stock on hand, inclusive of all on shipboard not cleared on
the 10th instant, of 81726 bales Uplsnd and 593 bales Sea
Island.
Since our report of tho 3d Inst, business has been gene
rally inactive. We have again experienced considerable de
pression in our Cotton market, and though largo sales have
been effected this weok, it baa been at the expense of a fur
ther concouiou to the buyers of shout 1c. upou ail qualities
below foir.
The better grades, which have almost disappeared from
the offering lists, are well supported, and command full
prices when shewn in Iota of any magnitude, and it has been
stated that in lomo instances sales of middling to ordinary
have varied nearly jc- Our quotation* carefolly revised by
the operations of yesterday, may be now stated as follows t
a 91, scarce and in requek>
a 8|, «' «
a 81, fuir rales.
..71 a 7), (Vee sales.
..7 a 74, •• •'
• ••6 a 61, in limited demand.
We have heard ofulei ofthe last grade,at fractions under
our lowest figure, but have not obtamed the quantity sold.
The rales of Cotton for tho week ending Thursday eve
ning, 9th Instant, exclusive of inferior Cotton sold under our
quotations, of which we have not learned the quantity,
were 5386 bales, as follows:— 1 76at 7,68 at74,95 St 7|, 757 at
7J, 76 at 7J, 728 at 7|, 53 at 7J, 1487 at 8,569 at 8|, 428 at
B4, 151 at Si,*516 at 64, 111 at 6|, 84 at 8), 121 at 84, and 69
bales at 9 cent*.
8EA ISLANDS—Are without movemont, so far as our In •
formation extends this week; the stock, as taken yesterday,
thews on hand 412 bales white, and 181 bales stained,
593 bales. Our last circular shewed a small rale of white at
18c. At present we have no data for quotation*.
Receipts of Cuttou at tho following places sinco the 1st
September, 1841:
Georgia, Dec. 10,
South Carolina, Dec. 3,
Mobile, Nov. 87,
New-Orleans, Nov. 26,
Florida, Ocl 30,
North Carolina, Oct. 30,
Virginia, Nov. 1, 3700
1841.
1840.
, 60060
23074
. 62990
52969
, 30768
15105
.190093
192581
. 454
3440
. 487
394
4151
891707
184a
Georgia, Dec. 10, 22319
South Caroline, Dec. 3, 24355
Mobile, Nov. 27, 20667
New-Orleans, Nov. 26 106374
Virginia, Nov. 1, 1200
North Carolina, OcL 30, 350
Augusta and Hamburg, Dec. 1,.... 14583
Macon, 235
Florida, Oct. 30, 550
Philadelphia, Nov. 87 1780
Naw-York, Dec. 1, 18000
7414
17317
10731
153189
343473
The following is t statement of the stock of Cotton on band
at tha respective places named i
1841.
• 310313
RICE—The sales of this week, as stated to us, have been
1068 ceskf, viz: 71 caske at Sf, 805 at 2|, 834 at 3|, 868 at
313-16,100 at 815-16. and 800 at 3 eta.
GROCERIES—We are not advised of any largo sale*
this week. 50 bags Rio Coffee sold at lt|. A foir retail
business was done at nearly former rates for lesding articles,
•f which there is a good stock in market
FLOUR—A sale of about 70 bbls^ mostly Philadelphia,
was made this week at 74 s 7} per bbU a foir supply of Bal
timore and other descriptions in store, and limited demands
at |7) perbbl.
BAGOINO—Moderate stock in store. SaIcs at our quo-
CORN—Retail sales at 70c.
BACON—In vcryUmitad demand, aud a good stock on
hand. 1000 lbs. Middling a sold st 6c per lb.
LIME—A cargo of Tbomastoa sold st |14 par bbl.
HAY—Has baas sold la some quantities at $1 for Eastarn
in cargo lots, and 100 bales New York, also at $1 per ewL
There U as abundant supply in market'
EXCHANGE—Has dtUard aid sales have bean mads
during tha wask at 84 a 64 for Burling; 80 days drafts
Naw-York, par; 8 days, do. da do. 4 a I par cM
premia* i sight, do. do. 1 par sent Waaralafomad
that sal** oa Naw-York kava bean affected, varying a (Vac
tlaa from, but still withia the Mgs af mu quotations, which
•ra ia same moasara nominal,
rSOOHTS—tol to Him,III
toN.-T-rt,HI.Ittortol*C-Utol*(“ "t to. to*
PhlM.Ipki.,SddtoaM.totPrwidMto, it. torlb.tof.to.
i