The Savannah daily Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 18??-1856, October 27, 1853, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIS fl'it SuDotwolj fuWi) ~SAVANNAlL,'aA» TIIUUSIMY MOUN1NO, QOTOBmnT^ ^^ v_; — ViufVi Aboui SOO—th»i ***** hftA iMMm t\, 0 nthr.f way by •huw« t iwlWtMf |h« Wju £ {, un dreda, it wnuLt show tho m mkiur 'Vjh# Boulhsrn D*roo«ta*ai ou \h* Free 22** “Vi^^showe that All Hi* flout l»’,» about tl»«*dan* SSsa«» S:™SSK3:a Inc the administration lu tb>ir jw»«l»«J » • Ulf , r a ji,«. SB WM*. of the South tojjjg Vanlluron. ►Ion to th* co*lltlon wlCs John*- mratJ It as » groat Small at U the mjjoHt* 1 ", l nltert hau Hie triumph of tha administration. • * t nm,.* wore hardly «otf.W, .nd U»«wL „,|,i, lid tb.n tl In tr*tlun wouM ••tur».V bu| , n we might »«*• th«»j« potU.vruoftholnJo . J , Vm(Kr ,\f 0 .„ rtv itself was orally 1 »"ri’ oM .v, l i , ‘* ir,ion o f slavery, a AnutWn State divided upon the section tliat stood up fertile r^^nTtlS MrtyUwndartha control of a U mm, gassaasafft* !»•“: u lo wh.t the •• flourUh nbout the Amger of thi Union " niM.it. .« n«a nut .top to Inquire- nro not ranon.lbll for It, nor nro the grvnt l»Uj- or the tleorgl. lhm.oor.oy. In th. South It TO. nm.l. prl.tclii.lly by Whig., with whom. m. tho My., It protably “ only mc.nt odlco. Dint South ern Slavery .ml Southern CIvlllMtiou, mid all Hint tho Shuth holils dear, wore In danger, and .till are. we behoved, aud .till bellevo. and for the expreoalon ol that belief, and for elTorta to avert that danger, we vrero tlenouuc«d us ilisunlonista. But that tho ou was lu danger" tvo have been utterly Inowdiiloua ever sinco the submission of the South to tho Com* promise taught ua that she would vivo up slavery sooner than risk a so pa ration from the North. Whether our course has been one ol sincerity or hi'iucerHjr •• on the Freo Soil question,” our acts must determine. We can only say that we resisted Free SoilUm as embodied In the provisions of the Compromise, until resistance and opposition proved utterly uuavalUug. We thought that the l roe Soil- era had no right to tho whole of California—we thought they had uo right to dismember Texas, a slave State, to make anti-slavery territory out of her northern portion—we thought they had no right to Abolish tho slavo trade In the District of Columbia. Wo therefore, in commou with tho great majority of our party iu the cotton growing Stale*, opposed these features of tho adjustment scheme. We believe thorn all concessions to tho Free Soil or Abolition senti- mtuts of the North ; and so did nine-tenths or the Southern people. Somo of them ludeed advocated those concessions as the least with which our oppo nents would be content. Their patriotism, we no not now call in question. We, on the other hand, oppos ed such terms as surrendering well nigh everything. And by our opposition brought down upon ourselves political defeat aud unparalleled abuso. Are Southern Democrats to prove their sincerity t ,~jgm Vontb«rttnn* eoa»wninllyopen theInUfi^JT! f our Fedirat Utf,om Vfewed in till* light, the e«- the *dl lent Action t*» our florartiment is Invoked t*y the togoli injetobtioy, nrlnclideHof mdr^reKcrretloh. | the No. 1 8f ftrlr 4 Mcmiuil limit thi* mnvewmt Wgliintce, whose m«rli mtt> nil nr 114 Iib(*« j». aremqw^-lnllitv th 1 ^ ciuiusmIb and tho loterlerem'O of Gn?itt llrilalii,) . THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN, THURSDAY M011N1MG. UCTOBEK 27, 1853. out? Who publUlwt •*Bill*** Austrian? And wlirrs U the editor of th* liuinorlal Qalhoun’i works at iMt/oresd to go In ordsr to gain for hi* UmAs • elrouUllon t All hi th* North. It U truo Jinlgo Jarkam liau his bsautiflil |4h *ni»--who** timrlU I pointed Out In tlm ,SnufAsm Lttmtry , - r ii.u.ti iiriinin i Afow«wer—printed III Ids own dly. BavniHioii. Hat wll'* omiusele ami tlio Intel b-rern'Oi«ri rent nriioii, d(W wl k||0W t , tM ,r | l( , irnd.lmit a Northern |iuhlUhi>i. and cannot avoid tl^ltoh^im that » « \ , AortS Amriam llttitt0 |llltr ,h»t his book would t mnJt'lw mVtle .SSKtTbJ » coliUnil.il llrltl.h lire-1 Into obl.M . n..h whl«r .IreuUllon, .ml l.l< fkm. «< <■ rectorato ovor tho Island of Cuba. Tho effect Is tlio voUry of tlm imiso have preceded him ovou to the Court ol transfer of Cnba hum Hpuln to Urcat Britain, making I n oul | # „f lUrpshurK f t ■ubstaiillnlly a llrltlsli Instead of u Hpanlsji pro* | Mliy | ^ permitted to briefly advert to some of thocaus- vluoo or colony. In this wpeot or the case, > wlitrli twvo msdo ••Hmitlmrn l.ltornturo ’’ synoiiyuimm Ided action of our Oovcruute. la lemMidcd by hiat ^ |hg ^ /urtl(|t ,, It u nol vnmiRh My Wl) , mvl . mtmreo ttffit'nl nilhn.ntiU nuv allampt or .ny ! n. yuhiuhliig h...... ...I II..I th. c».t ..r pul.ll.liinic I. suroiicnn l*ow.r t» Interftera with tho nllnlr. of llift high. rii.q.».ii«»M.»r^wivUlhl.«>f i)ii.n»..n i« • nntlnent. Upon all these ground* tho Intolllgeneo j that bolug an tgrloiiHural (umple, wo have not sittniig us rom Cuba Indicates the anproachof a crisis which those largo cities and towus which are favorable to till, pro- mist settlo tlio destiny or the Island. " « havoevory | ,j UC (| Mn Rni | c«,iiHuii,|,tt«,n ««r literature—the market of lot- uwuranco lu the past courso of the Itrwldcnt miui»» ! u , ra lM)1 ltl a gr ,., a lnilMuro , R amnmt by tho saum rules .if .1 ihat their action will lm tho result of tho most dellb- trade. Tho Yankees produce books cheu|H,r than wo cun, •rate and patriotic convictions. In view of a crisis OK they pi-otlueo ImhjW or slums cheaper. And having one.* <0 momentous, the heart of tlio patriot President I |«M,k(*d to them fur our supidles 111 tills n-gurd. wo keep II •aust swell with Olliotloll* of national pride to know u throuKli fereo of habit among Other causes. Hint, with Hi. 0!M|ill.m ol n f.w cnulnmilllh o funn- tics, ho will bo hacked and sustained to tho lust ex tremity in his determination to fellow tlio dictates ,»r humanity, to gourd tlio constitutional right* of all tlio State*, to preserve tho integrity of tlio toderul Union, Aud.tu-vjvatst t,,w aggressions of lirltisli monarchy, by the united voloo and energies of n poo- nle win, are jealous of their honor, who uro Informed or their fights, and who uro ready to stuko life, liberty, and property on tlio preservation or uotn.— By nil the considerations of interest, or honor, of blood, wo have appealed to Great Britain to desist In,in her mad iuterlbraiieo til our domestic concerns ; but our appeal has been in vain, and wo shall be com pelled to throw ourselves back upon our right* anil our Government, guided l»y a helmsman who knows neither fear nor dishonor, must stand by theso rights, and leave tho consequences to an overruling 1 rovt- deuce. •« The Hon. Ilowcll Cobb, of Ha., has been writing anoth er letter in ferlher explanation of hW pn» lion as to tlio AihuiuUtration. and his course ut the Into elenli.m in Hour- tflu. lie will giro the AflinlnistraUon a hourly nippml. •ml. above nil. rodat any sehemo* fer the re const ruc tion of ititrlies. or for the ituMiieinbernienl of the Ueniocru- licpartv ; but he acknowle*lges thatwi Sonthoro man can not show his face before the Southern Henu»eraey. iu oppo- Kitten to the New York Hard*, or I nioi, fompromise lS*uio eraU." Tiie foregoing paragraph appears lit tlio Charles ton Courier or yesterday. We have been unable to liud the letter iu any of our exchanges—which may account for its absunco from our columns. Illnekavooil. Blackwood's Magazine for October has boon receiv ed by Col. Williams. The following is the table of contents : l!ncte Ton,’* Cabin ; Bight Divine ; l*»dy U»”.s Widow- |i,Mid ; New Ut adingit of Shakespeare. No. Ill ; Bail nrd Saddle in Siwin ; Tin, Wanderer; Thackeray’s U«ctore Note to the Arlicle on the New Bendings in Shakespeare. If tlio lirst article Is to bo judged by tho introducto ry position or it.it is extrenmoly rediculous and fool ish. Wc have not yet had an opportunity even to glance at those which follow it. The Georgia University Magazine, for October, is received filled as usual with matter of on entertaining ami instructive character. Athens : Jas. A. Slkihjk. Terms $1 per annum. Law Carp.—The professional card ol CiiAKi.fi* l*. rn Democrats to prove me.r siucLruy ^ {|| our u a V e rt ising columns, has doubt- •• on the Freo Soil question by w «J -1 ^ attracted public attention. Mr. Coovbu rition to th. ComptoinUe »ttcr nil pnrtl.n, North nnd , n , c0 „„„™,|„ti„„ nhuraver known. His qiinll- „„ |1(urosslml , a, n on a linal settlement of th. blnv.ry quentlon. .1 • , cntlclnulIi lulv0 alremly sooureil to him n position us how wc can, bj- Joining tho enemies .1 tin. nJin n- * b| 1|nil c , u „„ lt fail to render Utmlion, recover the lost portton of Texmi and .icunu's among th. rising talent at tho bar hall- or California, which In equity belonged to the . South, and we are ready for the war. Wc will make ( ^ common cause with Dickinson and Bronson, will, Eimtoiiial Visit.—We yesterday had the pleasure Toomiw and Stbvukns, Sbwahu and Gkkklby, and 0( tt visit from Mr. Bowman, of tho Nashville Xcivs, tlio I’rorideuce Journal and all the lorccs now allied w |, ( , purica for a few days iu our city. The prospect against I’ibkcb, if, as our share of the spoils, when 0 f the early completion of railroad comieetion between the victory is won, the rights of tlio South shall be our c jty n ,,d Nashville will open up new and import- restored to her. ant interests between the two cities, and wc are hap- "liui a., -.mod enemy hold out uo such inducements py p, hv ing able to introduc to the business interests to .Soutlieru Deinoc,*».,to join them. of unr city such able journals as those published in A victory in Georgia over the administration and Nashville, conspicuous among which is the i\V»r.<.— its fiieiids, would no* l-w« been so much a triumph p|,ose of our merchants, or otlicrs, desiring to intro- f-»r I'lCKiNsoS and the section tua»,.u„ tf ^to the ducu themselves iu that direction at this time will Providence Ji»»r»in/, u stood up for the South ’ us u a.,(| .Mr. Bowman at tlio Marshal House, doubtless wo "-< t,ave been for W. II. Sewauu and the Froesoil ^ exccutc their comnmnds. Whigs, -si,,, two prominent figures now lwforc the American people,are PlKUCEand tho great expouudei “ ,>KTKIt Picki.k. —Tlio editor of the Toma mirk, ofth--higher law” just mentioned. Overthrow the ad- advocacy of Southern Literature, can ever min istrjtiou,uud Pierce's successor will be Sewauu or meet a welcome iu our columns, i he reader, whetli- some man whom Seward will put in his place. On er approving or condemning his views, will find a ra- grounds altogetinr apart from the slavery question, we Ux 1,1 “ st > ,u which make* it diilieult to lay down prefer Pierce to any whig—whether Scott, Fillmohl oo Everett, to say nothing of the New York leader ol the Whig party. We look to Pierce to put a stop to Gaiphinisui and to check the plunder system inaugu rated with the administration which succeeded Mr. Polk. Still more, we look to Pierce for a low tariff, u measure always dear to the Southern people. Fu, tiler we look to l»iu» f.« « iiguiuua mm imiOly one of his communications until it is finished. W wish wo had more such correspondents—wc should not stop to inquire whether their sentiments squared with our own l).-fore giving way to them—uo much lo wo love bold, fresh, vigorous aud earnest lan guage. Tim N. Y. //civ,/,/ cf tlm 2’2d. publishes a tabular -Oil Union, foreign policy—for the protection of American citi- emigrant ships which arrived at that port, from tne zons abroad, and of American rights at home. Is it i)th, of September up to tho 21st inst. Of 7,701 pas then stninge that wc, that tho State of Georgia should sengers, 359 died, sustain his administration—though we may not up prove all the President's appointments? Suppose Gen. Scorr were in his place, with Seward as Ills counselor, is it likely that our condition would be improved ? If the Providence Journal will answer us affirmatively, and show ua how, we will then lie gin to think that Georgia was wrong in “ standing by an administration conducted on the policy which Geu. Pierce has adopted.” The Heruld thinks there is good reason to believe that, with few exceptions, they were victims of cholera. Appointment ok Bishops.—The Protestant Epis copal Convention, in session in Now \ork on the 21st, appointed the Uev. M. Kipp, of Albany, N. Y., as Bishop of California ; and the Uev. Thomas F Scott, of this Stnto, as Bishop of Oregon. Mons. Julies closed his concerts In New York on tlm ojat, and lias taken Ills departure for Boston, where he will doubtless add to his laurels. The National Exhibition of Horses, at Springfield, Important In Ilegnrd to Cuba. A letter published by us a few days since purported to disclose a plau of Greut Britain to Africuuizo Cuba, and thus abolish slavery. A telegraphic despatch Mass., closed on the 21st, having proved attractive coutlrwa tliia Intelligence. ' an,I ancccsaml In an eminent degree. No liner ...Hoc No previous auuonneement so important to the tiou of horses of nil descriptions and sizes was ever South lias reached us for many months. Prompt aud seen. Premiums to u largo umouut have oenaanr- deceive action is demanded from the administration cd. to counteract this scheme. The protection, yes the » Steamer Planter.—^We learn by the arrival of the preservation of the Southern portion of tiie Union Wclaka, Cnpt. Kino, yesterday, from the Florida claims it. We do uot believe that the President will ports, that an attempt was to have been made the bo wanting in the patriotism and heroism which the i jay previous to get off the steamer Planter, ashore emergency will requru—if these reports prove true, j nca r Brunswick. The following article bearing on this subject, which 3 find in tho Washington Union of last week, will 1h.- read with deep iu terest. We have uo doubt that it foreshadows tho feelings aud purposes of the ud The Weather.—Frost visited Augusta on Tues day morning last. In the vicinity of tins city frost was seen oil Tuesday morning. Since the storms ”n H I, Z regared Z <* “ * IU> ^ tdliiitnrer, which imputes it to au official origin. The latter paper we are sorry, but not surprised, to and cool nights. A heavy white frost visited Charleston on the morn- shows indications of a purpose on this as most of l * 10 l * ,c rs ,c MC,l!<0 questions mooted in our foreign relations, to take sides Letter from Peter Pickle—The Tomahawk— against its own country. It la too bad—but neverthe- • Northern Publishers mid Southern Liter- le« -* fact, that io all controvcrai.s bcta-.cn the Uai- alum. »«• ^ octal,or 18,1853. K-litnrs Savannah Georgian, ted States and other Powers, .Ymericans will be found wlio have not one thob of American feeling: The rumors which have prevailed for some time as to the interference of Great Britain in the slavery question in Cuba are revived, with circumstances of corroboration so strong that there is but little room left for doubt as to their truth. It has been about twelve years, if our memory is not at fault, since Sir Robert Peel justified the proposition to indemnify the owners of slaves In Jamaica for their emancipation, upon the ground that the measure of abolishing sla very in that Island would exert an influence upon this continent, and that twcuty millions of pounds ster ling would bo well spent for such an object. That policy, as wc believe, has been steadily pursued by the British Government, and is now actually consum mated, or la about being consummated, in the sclicmo of Introducing aporentices from Africa into Cuba, with the consent of Spain and undertho protection of British shins-of-war, to bo worked for ten years ns slaves ; with the further agreement that slavery shall ecus j to exist in the island at the end of fifty years. Wo have reason to believe, from our private advices from Havana, that wealthy Spaniards in Cuba are now negotiating for the sale of African apprentices ut fixed prices, in anticipation of importations, for which arrangements have been made with the Government of Madrid and sanctioned and guarantied by the British Government. In that spirit of open-spoken freedom which ought to be the ruling charactei ists of an American press, we deem it our duty to call th? at tention of tho American people to the information de rived from theso significant facts. It becomes us to survey them with calmness and determination. Wo would not indulge in passionate denunciation, but wo apeak os wo would have our Government to act, with promptness, firmness, and energy. As a question of humanity, tho practical execution of tlio scheme of Africanizing Cuba Is revolting to human nature. It has but to bo looked at in this point of view to see in it a revival, in Its most hide ous form, of the slave trade. Iz*t it bo remembered that tho condition of th* apprentice fer the ten years of his servitude U to be stripped or thoso features in tlio Hlavcry of tho United States which make humani ty of treatment an oWect of interest as well as of duty to the owner. The anprentice is to be sold iuto bondage for ton years, and daring that period is to be subjected to such system of labor and treatment os will prov* most profitable to tho exactions of unfoel- fug avarice. Ten years of such bondago will bo in finitely worse than a life-time of three score years and ten of tlio slavery whlob exist* In onr Southern State*. Ten years will becurnu the limit of physical capabili ty In the apprentice : and if he survives this limit with life, It will only be his lot to tako his freedom with no capacity to enjoy It. On the mere question of humanity, tne sentiment of the civilized world ought to rise up and denounce it an too shockingly barbarous to bo tolerated. But It is our duty to look at tho movement in its in tended and Its probable bearing upon our natioual in terests, and in this point of view It presents a ques tion of momont«>u* magnitude. Forming our oplulon upon well authenticated historical facts, wo are Jus tified in attributing to Great Britain uow the name motive which Sir Robert Peel avowed in regard to the abolition of slavery in Jamaica—the motive of exerting an influence on tho institutions of the Unit ed State*. If that motive ws* sufficiently strong in regard to Jamaica to Indaoe so distinguished a Brit- inb statesman to advocate an expenditure of twenty millions of pounds, how much more potent may we npt phppoM the Inducement to to m to the Africani zation of Cabal Battbe qmttoe is not confined (a Ite range to the ppriAbiejn&nenoe whlob a nation of free' nognxa nu^ftotot upon the Initltntiona of the <Jkxti.kmkx : Your very kind and courtoom letter of 14th InMt., was received by due courso of mull Allow me to return you my most sincere thanks for your generous offers, to wit: to advertise my Magazine in your journal for one year.free of cost. White I did not—and do not—nsk this ktudiiuns, let me nmuro you it is more than appreciated, and I can only say—without intending any Irreverence in tho quotation—^- uot my wilt, hut yours be done.” 1 am how ever still willing—us I expected when I wrote to you—to pay you for tho advertisement. Your promise to notice editorially each number of tiro Wtmahawl: as It is issued. *• vory frankly and very honestly.” according to my request, also excites my gratitude. I would not have you notice it iu any other way. I only want jus tice done mo—nothing more, nothing less. I think it is tiie imperative duly of tlio press—and I beg you to understand me as speaking generally—to be inoro honest and more In dependent thun it Is In any tiling I writo of others. I en deavor to he guidod entirely by truth,and in tills lam gov erned by the golden rule, and wish for nothing but its ap plication to myself. Your notlco or my Hrst number is in accordance with your determination as set forth above, and meets my outire approbation. f might stop here. But as ono favor shown a mortal in- duces him to hope tliure aro other* In store for him, 1 here, by intrude upon your kindness to ask tho publication or tills epistle In your journal, if it is ontlrely convenient to do so, iu order that I may havo tlio beneflt of your circula tion in appearing before the public witli regard to the Tbm. ahawk, and in referenco to that much-abused phrase. •‘Southern Literature.” If, however, it Is not entirely con- venient for you to lay my letter before your readers, do with its*you will. Tlinro is a great want of facility for publishing in tlio Southern country, is tiie first number of my Magazine will show. I hoped to have been ablo to do good sorvico in the (iurernor’s election. I expected lo have issued at least throe numbers of tlio Hmahawk during tlio pondency ol tho canvass, In which I intended to handle tho “ Lack- names” generally, as I have handlod Mr.Toombs specially. But so far from this, 1 was unablu to gut outevon one num ber iu time for the fight. ThoHouth Is very blind to hor intorostnol to have tno or morn publishing houses In hor borders, such at that of the Hnr|t«rs. the Appleton*, or of I’utaaui. The imprimatur of these, and other houses at tiie North, Is sufficient to giro the stamp of currency to any hook, howevor trifling It may be. Theirs is tlio image and superscription of Casar, and whatever has the sanction of their name, is sure to meet with realty sslc and extended circulation. On the other hand, whatever they do not publish must, It si-ctns, prove a falluro. And the mischief of it is, Routhorn authors can not get their productions published by these money-mon gers and literary vampires, if there Is any Independenco of Northern Influence about them. Witness my book—“The Times "—which Charles B. Norton, of New York, printed and agreed to publish, but refused to do so after lie had got ten my money, simply because 1 vsry harshly and bitterly denounced such abolitionists and scamps as Beward, Btowe, th* Van Bureni, and all the corrupt hordes of abolition and higher law. And the *ald Norton had the Impudence to write me that my poem might utl alike Soulh, but that hswas a^f raid to circulate It at Ike JforiX I XT Sonttoro m*n pabtoh *t *ii> it mu*t be at th* North. Wbaro did J«d** Chari ton gotetov* hi* book publktodt Whflro wa* (ht lost *ditlo« ofth*.* Georgia Boom* ” gotta# The Yankees got the start of us hi milking books in tho early Kottlemeiil of Hits rounlry, beenuso their forefathers were I’urituus. and ours were Cavaliers. Tlio old New Flig ht ml dfe lues, such as Colton, Mather and others, thought It necossury lor Hie salvation of tlio minis of their congrega tions to writo lingo tomes of religious disputations And tlio wllchorf of Salem must bo exorcised by printed pblilip les and cl-ileal disquisition*. Then they must Imvo their psalms, their song* mid, Ihelr sermon* In type To effect tills, publisher* and printers wore necessary. For they did not have their orthodox sermons and psalmody prepared from tho pres* of England, a* they did in Virginia, for in stance. where tho Church of England was prcdomiiient. White tho 1'iiritaii* were engaged in writing down devils and demons—would Unit their descendants whmdddo Bins tiling for the evil spirits among them—while they thought it necessary lu solve tlio questions of free will, free grace Hie origin id sin. the form of baptism, tho final persever f ene.c of tho saints, with long faces, much gloom and liniim- dortito faluilicIsin.theCuvalters had all theso tilings arranged to their hands by the othmtox (n Hie mother country, and busied themselves tn enjoying the good things of this life, instead of in writing and imblistiing prayer-hunks and pon derous volume* of theological polemics. It^ro then i* ono reason that tlio Yankees out strlppeo us tu the ruco of let ters. Can l lie permitted to say that nuoHiur reason why the Smith does not excel In literature is, that our people me too indolent f It is a fact. There I* uo literature without labor, and labor is wlmt men born and reared In a Southern climate do not much alfect. If wo could make our negroes write and print books under Hieyupervisor of our overseers wtiilo we euioyed our ease,and then haul them off in wagon* to tlio nearest railroad depot and sell them a* we do cotton, wo would tie a very literary peuplo. and the Constables iu Hiightml, ami Hie Harpers in America, would soon have to .shut up shop, because they could uot compto with slave labor. Hut. nguin. To u*o a trite phrase, we are •- too good” to write books. What! We Southerner* write books 1 Why Yankee school-masters do such tilings as this, am! we can’t put ourselres oil a level witli pedagogues i Little ns you may believe this, at first sight. Messrs. Editors, it contain* a fact. Literature was originally confined lo tiie school men—for whom every independent mind now lins a thor ough contempt—and It lias been, in a tnter day a good- deal confined to the school-iuustcr. Until within a very few years past, we were depeudeut upon Hie North for nil our touchers. Yankee pedagogue* and |iednnt* were held in deservedly low esteem, and were employed only beenuso they were a necessary ovll. They hold the empire of let ters In their own baud*, especially among the back-woods (icorgiaiis. And Hie gentry—pardon tiie want of Democ racy in the distinction—holding the Yankee pedagogue in contempt, extended this contempt to the calling of letters, of which Hie.se latter were Hie unworthy exponents. 1 do uot wi-li to be misunderstood, here. In spenking of Yankee pedagogues, I do not design to include a great many worthy gentlemen from tlio .North, now engaged iu tlio honorable occupation of teaching. Far from It. There are many of them ornaments to tho society in which they live, and it is not my purpose to say aught that could pos sibly wound their feelings. If you aro •• country-raised.” Messrs. Editor*, as I nm. instead of ’• city-bred," you will understand w hat I mean I allude to a class of peripatetic Yankee philosophers who in a generation past, strolled uud vagnlmndi/ed the Southern country o’er from Dnn to Bear- stieba. teaching Hie youth of the country ** ’ritbmetic and jography ” by the application of birch lo their posteriors. I suppose they designed tills for tho argnmentiun a jxitte- ri"n, rather than of knowledge to their craniums! Hut besides Hie odium brought u|x>n letter* ill this wav, there was a good deal of this feeling attached to literature long prior to tiie existence of Yniikeo pedagogues. T occupants of (Srub-street, who wrote any Hiingnnd ev< tiling for so much hire, and became the hacks of the l.< don publishers, were not among tlio most respected per sonages in the world. And when n man begun to write, the Urst thought concerning him was. Grub-street—its meanness and its degradation. Oliver Goldsmith—•poor Goldy.” ns ‘- Huzzy," (Dr. Johnson’s ” tin eannister.") af fected to cail him—had to hear a portion of tiie contempt attuchud to Hie inmates of Grub-street; for lie was rescued from Hie very j iws of a scolding waslier-womaii, eager for mouey due her. by tho sale, fora small sum of money, ol hi* “Vicar of Wakefield.” Even Milton hail to sell lib iminortai epic iur u u-ss sum ttian lamglcllow got lor n lyric ns long as your finger, because it was presumed lie might be tainted witli tho atmosphere of Grub-street. If such men as these suffered in Hits connection, what of the vul gar herd »f authors? So much then for this purlieu and pedagogues, which and who linve not been without tlietr influence in preventing our “high-bred” Southern gentle men from ” taking a hand ” iu the gaiuo of literary effort. I find I am extending this letter to immoderate length, without speaking of tlio Hmuthawk at all. as I expected to do. If you publish lids, and think it worth the attention of your renders. I shall bo glad to pursue my remarks upon “Southern Literature,” with special reference to Georgia, at some future period. Yours, truly, I’m* I’HKLE. I’. K.—Since tlio election Is ovor. and politic* bclmv par. I would bo thankful if the fhlerat Union and other papers, would copy tills letter, nnd others which may succeed it. I’. P. The Atmospheric Telegraph. Whoever suppose* tlm tuecliatiicul possibilities of tiie world tux! exhausted must have studied nuluro utid art to little purpose. Nature is old and bound less-art is mi intent, it is but yesterday that pliil- osopher* were accounting for the rise of water under the valves of a pump, by Nature’s •• horror of a vacu um.” Why this abhorrence should extend only some thirty odd feet above the water In tiie well outside of tiie pump they could uot lull, or course the mechan ical properties and possibilities of tlm wonderful at mosphere in which we are enveloped did not then begin to be understood. Tho Italian Torricelli seems to have been the lirst man who recognized that nir was anythirg ut all. Since him that and other gases have been studied, mathematically uud chemically ; so that, now, wc live and move not only in gas, but Hv gas. But we have more to learn and to achieve. The possibility ol moving railroad trains by atmos pheric pressure ut a rapid rate, lias been practically demonstrated, and the only obstucle to success, we take it, is the difficulty of keeping tlio nice ma chinery required iu sullidcntly thorough repair. Rut in tlm transmission of a simple mail bag through u tube by atmospheric pressure, this difficulty is so much diminished by the ingenious invention of Mr. J. H. Richardson, as to be quite insignificant. We can not for the life of us sec why this must not become tiie cheapest mode of transporting the large mails on the main routes. lithe abrasion of the plunger, ns Mr. Richardson has shown by thorough experiment, i* inconsiderable, there can be no wear and tear more than arises to ordinary stationary engines. Tho mail itself, which must, when going at the rate or u thou* and miles an hour, stand out behind the plunger like the coat-tuil of a fugitive, can take no harm from con tact with the tube. It will move a* comfortably us we all do at a far more rapid rule by our geocentric and heliocentric planetary locomotion. Thu only dis aster it lias to apprehend is that of collision when it reaches the end of its course, but this is easily and infallibly prevented by the elasticity of tlio unex hausted air, which serves as a cushion or buffer, and is aide to reduce the shock of stopping to one which would not hurt a nursing baby. The only question which remains is that of the economy of the traction. As it is not nucessury to exhaust all tlio air from tlio tube, but tho plunger with tlio mail attaclicd must begin to move when there is a slight degreo of exhaustion, nnd will, as tlm exhaustion proceeds, continue to move with less friction than that which occurs to any car on a rail road. it is plain that tho tractive force required can he no more than would be required to move the load itself, instead of moving that anti a vehicle. And aB there is no increase of resistance or friction bv the increased velocity of the load, the increase of tho tractive force operates directly to increase the said velocity. If, therefore, ono horse-power, acting con stantly, would be sufficient to draw a mail hag through a tubo from Boston to New York in 24 hours, ino horse-power acting constantly would do it in a little less tliun 15 minutes. Indeed, timo may he saved to any desirable extent by the simplo increase of the exhausting power, which can bo applied at any number or points along the lino, while air is ad mitted to tho tube behind load through valves open ed by its passage, as often oa may bo necessary to give full effect to the mrial pressure. Mr. Richardson's invention bus been for somo time before the public, aud lias doubtless been examined by many nrncticul engineers. If anyot them havo dlscovercu mechanical obstacles to its success, we imvo heard nothing of it. We presume, therefore, that it has only to overcome tho financial difficulty, which meets most great muohanlcul improvements, to make itself one of tho greatest triumphs of mind ovor matter. It is Raid that asubscription is open at the Merchants' Exchange, in Boston, to build an »t- mosiihcrlo mail-tube—telegraph it is not exactly- two feet in diameter, from that city to this, and has receiv ed tho countenance of some or tho most Intelligent of the Boston capitalists. There must bo a want or Intelligence and enterprise rather than of capital there, if tlio stock be not Boon taken. Whoever gets command of tho cheapest method of transporting let ters and packages between the two cities, with the advantage of putting them through in fifteen minutes, will rcallzo a larger per ccntage of not profits thau has attended any^California adventure. If no weak points can bo shown, there is more in it than a capacity to carry tho mull* so ttiat they shall circulate from one end of tlio Republic to the other in a day. It will distribute an immense amount of goods and merchandise, to any nothing of convey ing perron*, with equal celerity.—N. Y. Tribune. Rwonkd.—The Wilke* Republuan states that Jndge Baxter, or tto Northern Olrooit has resigned, and that the Governor had appointed William Gib- •on; E*^'Of:WamtjtW fo fill the racanoy for the balanooofth*Terra. 4 Hiw York Ship* ftor Itusila, Wo find tbs following statements lu a letter from New York to the Newark Daily diivntiur: " Borne threO mouths since, W. II. Webb, tho end- Itent ship builder or till* city, was unexpected ly by ovury one to Imvo departed In the Goilins steam er lor Europe. Much curiosity was felt by bind new Ifieu and other*, to know the object of his Journey, paitlculaily us Mr. Mclvuy and oilier well known ship nrcliltectH were nlso in Europe ut that timo. Home supposed Unit it whs to seek Information rcHiicctlug the Immense balance dock, for which lie lias the con tract. With his return the secret may Ik* divulged, tlio success ol which might have hmm prejudiced by any announcement, but which, now that tho iiluu is entirely suecesaful. is not only a mailer or puidio lu terest, but also, a Just opportunity for national exul tation. ” In 1NU. a vessel, (In many resjieetsproved satis factory,) wus built fer Russia at I’ldladolplda ; aud witldu a few yunrs a steamer wus constructed lor that Government at Jersey City, which, although Urn en gines were poor, by tlio excellence of her mode! and wood work generally, Inis been veiy acceptable. The Emperor gave Mr. Webb a commission to build in Non York a hunilmt gi in ship fur it i xlied with a drain propeller ua auxiliary power, and to deliver her within reasonnliie time at St. Petrishut if! The Gruud Duke declared that tiro Government bad followed English models long enough, and now meunlto take u higher standard. American marine skill is not sur passed by uny nation iu tlm world, if her navy h n cause ol laughter. Tlio knowledge of Mr. Webbs contract Iran lieuu a matter ol great chagrin lo vari ous English parties who Imvo been long negotiating utHt. Petersburg for lids object. National pride lias been humbled and the supremacy of tlio seas denied. Tho most lib.oal term* have been agreed upon—for money was of very little importance to the Emperor, could lie obtain tlio great end—a vessel iu advance of tiie world, us u pattern lor the rising navy or Uassiu. As Americ.iiiH.ull must rejoice in thi* compliment from so high a source, to American genius.” 8i>ip nuiiiiiug. All of our shin-yard* now present scenes of hustling activity. Mr. Win. Perrlno opened a new yard lit Green Point lately, which makes the eighth yard in operation there. HcIiuh just laid tiie keel of a ship of 101)0 tons, for E. I). Hurllmt. to ho commanded by Captain Latham. A ship of H50 tons for Calvin Ad ams is further advanced. A brig of 40b tons is iu frame. It is for llurbcck «V Co. Lapton A I barmaid, ut Green Point, are constructing a steamer *»f 7()(t tons burden for iauku Pontchurtrain. It will l»e lit* Islied about the 1st ol January. A mammoth steam er fertile Fail River route is partially iu frame. Win. II. Webb has laid the keel of a ship for .lames O. Ward, which Im* a keel of 190 feet, a breadth of 4b feet,and a depth of 2s feet. Mr. Mills’ new steamer, tlio Yankee Blu<to, ixpmgre sing finely, at Williams- burgh, aud will be launched early next month.—N. Y. Mirror. Politico! Meeting nt Rochester—A Mixed Ticket for Stiitu Officer* Proposed. Rochester, Oct. 21. A meeting was held here last evening, composed of prominent business men, without distinction of party. They adopted an address to the electors of the State, and proposed a Klute ticket made up lioin the Whig, Hunker, and Barnburner tickets. The avowed objects are. to elect good men, nnd to prevent uuy one party from controlling the Canal contracts, uud thus plundering the Treasury. The address is very able, and it is claimed that tlm move ment is extensively and powerfully supported. lion. Jonathan Childs presided ut the meeting. Tiie following is tho ticket proposed : Clinton, fer Secretary of State. Cook, for Comptroller. Segur, for Treasurer. Hoffman, for Attorney General. Clark, lor Surveyor. Yates, for Canal'Commissioner. Bennett, for State Prison inspector. Wood aud Deuio, for Judges. Uow no, fer the Clerk ol the Court of Appeals. Tho Lntc Prize Fight. The Albany (X. Y.) Rtpider, of 1’uesday. says •‘We are gratified to learn tliut Governor Seymour, with a promptness becoming life character nnd posi tion, lias taken energetic measures to bring all the parties aud accessories in tiie late brutal prize light at Boston Corners to justice, and to cause such pun ishment to be administered to them as the violated laws and outraged decencits of life require. In this, the Governor will be applauded by every right mind ed man in the community. As it is a matter of some doubt as to which Slate Ills jurisdiction over tiie place whore tlio outrage was committed. Governor Seymour, we understand, jus corresponded with aud secured the co-operation of the authorities of Mussa chiiMoUsnntl Connecticut iu enforcing the law against the o(lenders.” Ou the 7th inst., Gibsou's statute of the late Sir Robert Peel was erected in the north transept of Westminster Abbey, under the superintendence of the Sculptor himself, who has recently arrived in England from Rome. The .statute was sculptured at Rome; it is of pure white marble, and stands upon an elegant pedestal cf blue veined marble ; it is of the life size and draped with the classicul toga. The likeness is admirable, and the attitude highly expres sive, representing Sir Robert Peel in tiie act of ad dressing the senate.nnd making and emphasis by tne pressure of the pn'moftlie iclt hand with n scroll which lie hold* in .’ife l ight hand. Crazy I’kokle.—Miss Dix, the philanthropist, states that among the hundreds of crazy people with wiioin her sacred missions have brought her into companionship, she has uot found one individual, however fierce and turbulent, that could not bu calm ed by Scripture and prayer, uttered ill low nnd gen tle tones. The power of religious sentiments, over those shattered souls seems miraculous. The wor* snip or a quiet, loving heart, affects them like a voice from Heaven. Tearing ami rending, yelping and stumping, singing and groaning, gradually subside into silence, ami they fall ou their knees, or gaze up wards with clasped bands, as if they saw through the opening darkness a golden gleam from their Father’s throne of love. DisGRCEPfL Condi’ct.—C’lpt. Bigelow, the com mander of the U. S. steamer Michigan, a vessel of war maintained on the waters or the upper lakes, has been guilty of a gross violation or law and propriety in sending a challenge to tho editor of the Chicago ’J'i dmnc. That paper had called iu question certain conduct of the captain. Tim latter called upon the editor und throated to chastise him for taking sucl' u liberty with a United States officer. Subsequently, however, lie sent Ins lieutenant to the editor with u proposition to light him, offering to go out of the limits of the United Status, if the editor wished to uvoid the penalties attached to such a crime in this country. Unless this invitation was accepted, per sonal chastisement in the public streets was threaten ed. Of course the challenge was declined, mid tiie valorous captain left to carry out life threat, if lie thought it advisable. Nothing further has trunapir- ed.—Rochester Democrat. Amazon Exploring Expedition.—From a letter to tiie New York Herald,dated I’arn, Sept. It, it ap pears that one of the vessels (which one is not stated) of tlio American expedition, was nearly lost when up- proiicliiug l’nra. When within twelve miles of her destination, the vessel was nm upon a sharp iron stone reef, through the ignorance of the South American pilot, and would havo gone to pieces hud it not been fertile exertions of tlm commander and crew. The pilot ran away when lie got ou shore. Change ok Foreign I’ostaoe.—Information has just readied the Dost Office Department through the llrcmcn Office, that the l’ost Office Department ol Prussia, of the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg, Stre- litz, and of the Duchy of Saxony Altenburg, have re duced their postage to and from Bremen, on letters to uml from the United States, to the uniform rate of five cents, making the full rate of postage to nnd from these States, respectively, by the Bremen lino of steamers, 15 instead of 22 cents, hitherto charged.— IJaltimore American, Thi. Thir mil* fUquIum of th* flow*r*, by Ur*. Botmur, la THAT NEW AND (SPLENDID HOTEL THE moat apropoa.te Urn teoson The** fsw I sin nutiiiiiii fluwor* ! Ihm I'sinitlfol the? sre! Ilian nil that sent la-iWe. Than sll Hie Kiuomcr store, How lovelier far! And why f—they »r* tho last— Tho Inst I—Hie last!—th* but! Oil. hy Hint word, Row many thought* nrs stirred ! That sister of the fast! Palo flower*!—pale, perishing flowers I Ye’re type* of precious tiling* ; Types of thoso hitter moments That flit like life's enjoyments, On rapid, rapid wing*. Oh. precious precious moments! Dale flowers ! ye’re types of I hose— The saddest! sweetest ! dealest! Because, like these, tiie nearest Is nil oternal close. Dale flowers ’ pale, perishing flower* ! 1 woo your gentle breath ! I leave the summer r »»o For younger, blither blows— Tell me of change nnd death ! mills house, ItKUKNTI.Y KRSOTED AT THE CORNER OK MEKTINII AND qUEEX STREETS, CHARLESTON, Bo. Cm,, and furnidird in a dyle not exceeded out of the City of /Vein York, Will l>e positively Opened FOIt THE HBOBITION OK BOARDERS AND Tin: traveling public, j ON TUESDAY, THE lit OF NOVEMORR. | ocUfl-s-odtS 1 T. H. NICKERSON, Proprietor. T. V. RICE, ~ MA.\LTSfTenr.ii ani. i.kaijx in kvtatr vAKimr or Common ami Flue Candies. (Kiln dried and warranted lo resist effectually the hot or dump atmosphere of a southern climate.) , hornet of llroughUm and Whittaker ttrerU, .Vitanrw/i. Ga. j Of HiTMiKH’a Notice.—Mr. T. C. R. is agent fer tho I Worcester Terra Colls Works. ^..oo OCTOBER 25—0)7 bul^T.;' - - W Garrard. Brigham K.-iu vV. 0 "' 1,1 'I -> A Whitehead. N A lUrde/A^ ’^hu U Co, Lawson k Godfrey ’ ' nio 8*Co,W |)££H [run the ukokojan.] •‘Sweet are the Use* of AdvcrtRy." Gorgeously bright was tiie sun-light—the monarch of j day looked forth with fferco haughtiness, a* though he felt ] determined •* cloud shall not Intel vene between mo end! earth thin day.”—for though a spring morning, there was j a dryness in tlio nir, nnd a parched aspect of things, that . showed that sunshine and drought had boon prevailing.— The huslsind ami father had made his morning farewell to j wife amt child, uml whs off to attend to his dally aroca- | Hon*, when the mother, taking her little boy by the hand, went forth with him among the shrubs uml flowers, a* wna i her usual lial.lt daily, ere site commenced her many duties —lie guiubfildod about nnd around, asking questions of many tilings ; and making ohservati-ns himself. Among ! other favorites more noticed than the rest, was a fine Tea Rimo. with its pale Imt richly scented flower*; hut It, like all tlilim* efee. seemed to bel—too much, ton bright, too diy ; ' of It* leaves being rolled up. audit* petals hai ah Us bud* withering, for oven dew there wh* not. | ’Twu* noon—tin* rain was pouring in torrents, the shiv ' *u dark, luridly, fearlolly dark.— twasawe inspiring, aud ■ ino-t fearful were Hie terrific peals of thunder succeeding ' tlm livid Hashes of lightning, that inumently gleamed over i all Hiirnrs. Tho mother lay upon tiie bed. the little boy; stood at Hie window liNikiog forth—Oh, mother, lie s Id,; your beautiful Tea Rose. I fear it will bo ruined—the rain j pelts it so hard, and tiie wind be mb It down so ; I think nil 1 its leaves will be torn to pieces, ami that it will never stand up straight again.” •• I hope not, my son. I hope Hie rain will do it good.” •• Oh mother, lmw can anything do it good that hastiest en ami drenched it so ; it is so delicate, it seem* as if tills hard storm would ruin it ’* •• I hope not ; we «hnll see to morrow. Oscar ” Morning ; ami again the mother and si.n walked forth— they catne to the rose tree—lmw fresh, ami bright and 1 beautiful it looked in tiie morning sun ; with Hie sparkling rain drops on Inif. uml flower, nnd bud. nnd thoru—how j firmly it seemed rooted, and how delicious was it* frag- ! ranee. •• Oil mother, lmw beautiful it look*—how awoet it amtdb ! why the storm lias done it good instead of harm." J •* Yes, my son, Hie sunshine nml dry weather, which are i so good fer it sometimes, had lasted too long, its buds were withering, its leaves parching, ils perfume nearly gone, and the storm, though so i latent it seemed t > you. as though it I would break its branches, tear its biosoms, und bend U tu I tlm earth, has done it much good, nnd now witli every * thing else around it seems by Us renewed beauty and fresli J Jones, ii J Gilbert. Rh wifi*Jfe K Co, Mini. t liSi’J Per Htearnparket C •• 11 Important to Sinri’Kits to Brazil.—Bobcrt G. Scott, Ksq., tlio U. S. Consul ut Rio, earnestly re quests merchant* nml owners of ships trading with tlm ports of Brazil, to lie very cautions in having every article shipped to any of the iiorts in the Bra zilian Umpire inserted in tho ship’s manifest; for, however the bill* of lading may accurately show everything imported, yet if any goods lie omitted from tiie manifest, the omitted article fe forfeited,and the vessel iu which it is imported is liable to a line to the Government equal to one-half of tho value of the confiscated goods. The exncnsivencss of living in our city, like most other cities, is rapidly increasing. Rents even at this season of tho year aro enormously high, und are driving many of onr laboring population to other ports. Flour is dearer now than for ten years post, und indeed so is almost every article of domestic use.—Bvjfalo Republic. Catholic Churches.—There arc now built and in process of building, it issnid.no less than seven Cath olic edifices in Chicago. Otto of these, now building, will bo worth $100,000, and two others already erect ed, are estimated to be worth $500,000 each. Item*. Gen. Howell, late member of the Louisiana Legis lature, died recently at West Feliciana. Martin l’ccktol, a young lawyer of note, was found dead in hfe bed at his hotel iu Hudson, N. Y.,a few morning since. The orator fer the commencement ut Yaio College, is to be William H. Seward—tho poet, John G. Saxe. A lad in Clark county, Ky., son of Leonard Beall, while sitting on afenco with an open knife in his hand, fell to tho ground, the knife piercing him to tho heart and killing him instantly. A gontleman recently travelled from New York to Jefferson City, Mo., in live days. In Franklin County, Maine, snow has fallen to tlio (lfptli of a foot. Gabriel Ravel and a pantomimic company are per forming at the National theatre Cincinnati. Dr. Young, tho newly appointed Roman Catholic Bishop of Pittsburgh, declines. Dr Coskcry, appoint ed to tho now Sco of Portland, Maine, nlso declines. Health ok Natchez.—Tho deaths from fever in Natchez havo dwindled down to ono a day. II. 8. Custom Houses.—Tho United 8tate« is now engaged In building Custom Houses at Now Orleans, Mobile, Charleston, Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh Richmond, Norfolk, Wilmington, Del.; and Bath, Maine. Ton of tho hands on board tho Austrian shin Ar- f ire, bound to Trieste, from Baltimore, mutinied in luinpton Ruuds on Thursday. I)r. Nott, President of Union Collogo, Schenectady, is uow ou trial before a committee of tlio Senate, at tlio capttot in Albauy. Kov. A mos Cleaver, pastor of tho Epi*copal Church, at Jackson, Mississippi, died a few days since. Gbntlk Reader!—If you have a remarkably atrong conitltution, yon muy read tho following—but if not, wo beg of yon to paaa it overt " If a claar makes a man 111, will a cheroot make a Manilla? Punch. The comparative teat between tto Onondaga colar lalt and Torto Ialand ha* proved (hit. tho firmer la fully equalt^any pthtrjiriflly. NOW READY, TIIE FIRST VOLUME OF THE Writings of Tliomus Jefferson IIBSU IMS At tobiog radii y, correspondence, reports, MESSAGES. ADDRESSES, AND OTHER WRITINGS. OFFICIAL AND PRIVATE. Published bv Hio order of tlio JOINT COMMITTEE OF CONGRESS on the Library, from the original manuicripts. i and 15 steerage" deposited in Hi* Department of State. With explanatory I Per ate*mp*ck*t M< notes, table of contents, nnd a copious index to each volume as well ** a general index to the whole, edited by Hon. ii. A. Washington, of Virginia, fivo .028 pp. wi It a handsome d portrait, and fue simile of the ordinal draft of tho *• Declaration.' succession. JOHN C. RIKFJl, 129 Fulton street. N. Y. Fold by subscription. Agent* wanted. octZO—d34w SAVANNAH GYMNASIUM. Tint undersigned pliysici .ns are of tho opinion that a reg ular system of Gymnastic Exercise*, such as will be taught at the Savannah Gynasium. by Mr. Ijnonkk. is in Hie high est degreo conducive to health and vigor of constitution, and desire to recommend it most cordially to the public.— It is such a school of physical exercises Hint parents may expect to find the menus <>f establishing fer their children that robust and elastic strength which repels tiie attacks ol «ii.-eAse. and It particularly commends itself to them. S N. Harris, M. D.. Geo. T. Cooper. M. I)., 1'. ii. Wilduian, M I)., James S. Morel, M. !>., C. Gunahl. M. IE. E. Yonge, M. I)., C. W. West. M. I>. octlfi rer siesrniwrket t'alh.mn t "* '•‘".jasssas*,, » k II Weed, Mr. W W 'Lu ^ i?" K o: ! , . A .r rtl, . n / :r - J V Conner kkih thro. r - n D—f |, .... ‘"-‘ii 1 dstki. lerson. e*N»K,MiKi„ - — S»W-I.U.ia".?SI’*?' ' I ' Tho other volumes will fellow lu rapid | *"d,2 children. */Mi***-* Yonife. H IV e “ _ Bird. Mrs Sprawl, M r‘.2Kh^’ 1 nffi Martin. Mr Helen. Mr M SUPl£It 1NTENDENT’S OFFICE C. It. K. Savannah. Sept. 1. 1853. Alter tliis day. by resolution of Hie Board of Directors, up and down freight will bo payable at the merchants’ counting house, or by depo-dte made witli the Treasurer, semi-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 9 o’clock, A. M . to 2 P. M. Hills to be rendered through the post office on Wednes days and Fridays. Failure to make payment when called for as above, will stop parlies’ account. sel W. M. WADLEY. Gen. Sqp’t .. "'"Iwin. »nl SrfJL'" ‘ "r >t«.n W*M (-.11 ‘ son. W Ii Drury. W B Kishourn. cb M and wt \i, ‘ • Iikte '•■■y.'i wi,m, AT PLUSES PRINTING OFFirr •">. « IV Wafer Vt Card, arc Prtincfl a„, a ^ attoiimy SS ni,«i«i.;asrf ** District l 0.urt" , rwU."^5!;^ l i i i ;j ri S 2^S Rkskkkmks— 1|.,„. R M. ClurU.n^"" 1 '^ m rs. Huston k Vilt.,!.,,,,.,. Imnlel ii C:u “’ Hon .lames K. Broome. < |* ix Dough FnR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—The sclir. I1KN- RY Dt’N.STKR. Hagley. master. For further par ticular* apply to oct21 E. W. BUKKR. commercial. Snvannnh Kxports, October UO. NEW YORK—l' S M steniRshlp Alabama—820 bales Up- fragrance, she-ting its grutltutc und praise tu God, who sent ! 1 '" , d Cotton, 07 do Sen Island do, 10 do Domestics, and 20 the storm.” •• Sr* it is witli us Oscar. t<*o Inngblrssed witli prosperity all tilings bright uud gay around us. our hearts become parched, our feelings languid, our duties carelessly perform- I. nml our remembrance of our Heavenly Father, and our hafes and 158 pkg* Mdse.- 1.umber, aud 10 tons Iron. -Schr J G King—103,000 feet A. II CIIAMI- CHAMPION & \VATts ’ c ,f WIIU1.K.-AI.E AND iff.Ttil Sk- Ao. 4 *4UK,* References—A. Champion. |>« MessrsfRahiin A: WbitelLd. .<«iu .Uo S MOKED REEK-2 Mils |Wf i ner of Bay HU .l Whitaker .trrtte i* “ h *’** oetao 1 F ine HAis.-j u 7~' ’ • — skin Hat in the . 06126 lT.lt E A- VbOBUCkM OUl’ERIOR OVERCOAT*-.U ,, roi'vd of various qualities and kinds, tail »• x> - •«! mni.itm W A ? 1 Ul —■' iMB4a,S ...ra! “ , '“ Ur '* *r .'.IKIN' t Snvnnnnli Market, October 37. COTTON—Tiie transactions yesterday amounted to 183 . bales, at the prices below. Tiie market exhibit* no change: • Ameri«-i| ,, !uVJ * i gratitude to him cold uml languid ; then, as he loves and | „ , )ilIos at 6 . 17 rt 7«(, 70 at 8 16-16, 04 at 9- a . and 8 at 1 The Second War “v"th FimUiX b, J T It e • pities its. he semis n st..r,n terrify, arouse us ; a rain to ,-j c ,. nt8 . volumes, with * bj J T lhi ^» refresh us—and we nrise with hearts softend. affections on- ..... . „ Men and Tiling, as I Saw Tiiem in Enrott irC™, “i '‘""f r,,r ™ r ,ik »«- ■»<•" I «*, ml forth from humble and gratefel hearts j bids at »3 IV) fer virgin und yellow dip. 200 lb- No sale* | and emMlWnm iits. iu two voiumr^ morning, and market firm nt ultove quotation ; tiie lot : ,<ir IVm. liHioiliuu's Di-ciivoun* on Pliitasopbv ui’ . Reform. .[Mill xright and Mechaaict* NEW ROOKS. are «,f tJeanria. f.. ., I the .New World—imp u tliis flower) tho incense is Ofl (like Hie pweet fragrance fi praise nnd prayer.” •* You knew not why our Heavenly Father bowed us to tho earth witli from ns—your Oscar,—but it was for our good, your Father’s nnd mine, wo hud too much sunshine, ami ho knew it ; our Honvcnly Father—so he sent a storm to purify, strengthen nml re fresh us.” Mklakrik. Famine.- of l.noo bbls reported yesterday ns on market, is held for [ era lure. Educ.itioii u a higher price, lu Spirits Turpentine the sales reached LTempletm 1.1 IK bbls.. 1.000 of which were at 55; gallon, ami tiie , • Is.. I.non Of which were at 55; t t gallon.und the , Companion, will, mutlieiimli.alkiblM nndafilicHon. and took our darling ; balance (118 hhl*.) at 00^ bbls. included ; the market do*- 1 Picture i’len-ure Biaik. with S«K»illa«trati'ia« ■et sister. Fhe wus removed to Heaven . '"K firm at 5o;. with few or no sellers at that figure. This Swiss Family K..hin*on. uill, & iilustnliuBi morning we hear of no transactions up to the timo of cfes-1 Clouded Hniii>ine« bvC,iiints<«.l-ihv« Init enquiries, ami the stock offering is light; 55* ap- | Fern leavei. from F*i n v* l-ortVolfe firm in asking 67f«:trt)« fi gallon. \\ e hear of no sales in Silliinan's Travel* iu Europe • Kclioes 4 a MrUm Rosin or Tar. I Bcm.ni; Mw.re’s Life of Sliiridan. 4c. oct26 Commercial Affairs lu New York. Satikoav. Uctolier 22. 1853. CeffSK.-We notice a very quiet, but steady market tor' 11KCEIVKD BY 8 S MHI.EV del 25rh ISU-S coffi-e. without clutuge iu prices. Sales 1*25 bales Brazil nt XI sion on I’hilus,.p|, v and Literature Iv 4iv His Idi’j* *. -5 I-Uguayrn, ll»,.4uios., nnd 350 St. Domingo. fl>± j Home* of the New World, or Impre.'.wn* «f km cash, Cotton—'The Cotton market continues uuscttlcil. aud we cannot give quotations except fer u few grade*. The sales fer Hie iast three days are 2900 halos, making a total fer tlio neek of 4600 bales. We quote : Atlantic J’orta. Florida. . noiu. nom. moil. nom. , 0 fiz-10 9/3)10 10<49H0J* 10,'4®10* t ' — (d) — — Oil— — (a) — — (ii— Other Gulf Porta limn. -(a)- — (d) — -(a)- -(d)- \ New Haven paper has information from n commercial house iu tliut city, thut a famine is raging in Rangoon ami Brume, Birman Empire.— Tho most deplorable and heart-rending accounts of its ravages are given. It Is also attended by the usual coucomitants of desperation and reckless crime. Robberies and murders are things of every day oc currence. These places were recently assailed and overrun by the British, und their trade and their crops destroyed. As Authoress Mauri Bn.—Miss Sarah J. Clark, (well known as Grace Greenwood,) was married, on Monday, at tiie Episcopal church, in New Brighton, I’n., to Mr. Lippincott.ol' Washington city. Mr. L. is connected with tiie Nueiimal Ecu. The Weather.—Aa chroniclers of the times, we notice tliut until Sunday evening last, but little rain Ims fallen this month, and Planters have hud a tolera bly fair season fer gathering cotton—on Sunday night we had a heavy fail of rain, and the wind coming from North-west while we write, we have every prospect of a killing frost which as yet we have not had. We are glad to learn that the health or onr county has materially improved, uud we entertain no doubt that a few killing frosts will put nnd end to chills and fe vers, which have been quite prevalcut.—Sandersvitle Ge irifinn, ‘loth. HOARD OF 11KALTH. Savannah. 2fitli October, 1853. The Board met. Present—Dr. K. II Martin. Chairman pro tom.; Captain It. W. Pooler. II. K. Preston. Dr. M.C. ‘ enld. D II. Galloway. R. Flanigan. J. A. Richardson. J. ,1. Waver. II. O'Rourke. A. C. Cannon, A. Bnrehert.T. S Lewis. M. Houlihan, D. H. Stewart, und S. A. T. Lawrence. Report of Interment* in the ljunel Grt.ee Cemetery for the week ending 25tA Ott.ter. 1853. Oct. 20th—Henry Kicnk. 24 years, inflammation of tho bowels, (■criimuy ; 1 iddcimui Ii. Weeden, 06 years, drown ed in .'bivumiali river, .Salem, Mn«*. 23<i—John Ala tuny. 45 years, verdict of Coroner’s Jury unknown. Ireland .utli—(.forgo W. Geiger, 10 days, lock-jaw, Savannah IILAl'K ASH COI.OKKII. Oct. 19th—Infant, 7 days, spasm* ; 20th—Sibber, 10 . .... . , years, marasmus; 22.1—Jenny. 60 years, epileptic fits ; 23d I 'l“ art ‘* r millions iu the d.scotiut line, and1 it is generally .iu Iv. I year dron*v • \inrU a. 1 , pe. tc.1 tliut the report made for to-day will show at bus ’' 1 • fe,'nT. ,Ca "’ in | a-n-at n .ailing .at L cn.n|«.t,a »UI. tin pmcn.Ulna «ri tv. THORNE tniiliC. MOHK NEW BOOKS. Fredrika Bremer, tr.m.-late-l by Alary iiv* Meu and limits in Europe, by Kirum. Home Picture*, bv Airs Mary A Peni-eu lliietoric of Uoinvroitioii. nr Bridles sad ?ponlrl uninngeinent »l Uie T.mgm-. by Geo IV Hervey. Dr Chalmers' < brr’«pi.ml*nc«. l»y Uev IVm Hun All i* nut Gold that (Hitters, or the Yuung iTlikna Cousin Alice. The Young .Utmnonrer. J C Abbott. Gleason's I'lrlniU; lUrnuin'* Ulu'trste-J Neu Go'iey’s Li'lyV Ibwk anUirahaui'* Magazine.kAm her ; Blacksoo Magnine. fur Ik-'olsr : IlooWHifli ness, a novel, translated fnmitkc Trench nf llsUvrl d’Orsuy: The MMnicUt Puteu. by tieurje Lifpri side at I3i Congn*»* street. will apply at lire Court ■« Ordinary f»r Intro c!r.'iil tratinn on the e-tates of William W'.vJ.cd.lit* Iu count v. do reused .- These are therefore t<> cite and alacal«h*!l»k«>i nay concern, lo be and np|s*ar W'-rv tLc (wrl J url iiarvtoirmke objections i.l any twy tun>.□ <rWen lire lir.-t Mmidav in DcccmbcriirU.ottexiscndkllefl will be cranle.i; Witness. William be, <r. E<|. "rStart (v hhk **ountv. tliis tiflvcnti. dav ef sictoher.lv**. ' WHJ.IAMLlF.Sr tiro stomach ; l.ucy.40 year*, fits. White, 5 ; Black nnd Colored fi—total 11. _ . a\, F. TORLAY, Keeper t. o. c S. A. 1. Liwkkntk. Secretary u. n. Inferior buv to good ord Iajw to good Mid.... Mid. lair to fair Folly f. to good fair. Good aud line Tiie arrival* have been from— G-orgia 6R5 Couth Caroliua 579 Total 1264 Total import since 1st inst 10.712 Fioi u. kc.—Tliere was a tair demand tliis week for west ern and State Flour, and the market closed u shade firmer. Sale* tHIOU hhls at $fi.60hi'6- ,,,l ' ,, 4 f° r common to straight and good state, mid $fi.5r>tf(}fl.G8?4 lor common to good Ohio and mixed to fancy Michigan nnd Indiana. Included iu the sales are 1500 bids slate, deliverable in November, at $0.75. Gkai.V—Corn has advanced with sales ol 21.01.0 luisli nt 78ftJiM»c for western mixed rouudyellow and commou white 1 ,. ” soulhein. . ’’ u i Oats nro more plenty aud lower, sales at 4fi/®49^ for , -- state and western. Whisky—Tiie market is dull at 32<? cash and thereabout*. 1 fer Ohio und Prison. j Provisions—Holder* of Pork exhibit more anxiety to re alize, nnd Hie market is easier—sale* of several hundred | coa-'-v ,ucouuccouut bbls mess at $lfl/3'lfl 26 nml $13 26^13 60 for prime. ; ry out strictly lliesame *v»tun.intlivHW'tii«'{«» Beef i* in moderate request, nml the market is without , i* pursued by the large Imu-c* important cluinge. Hales of Country Mess nt $7 5'baUo 50 Iv: Bring their customer.* the city <to at $12 25fn)13 and $4 Tfiffiti 26 for Country and ' having in large lots. Planter*. City Prime. Prime Mess is quiet nt $18^20 | all peroui*. buying in .juantity,*JI ed'Imini bird is lieht firmly, w ith Hinall sales at II ? 4 '(^12g. For Butter the demand continue* good nml Hie market linn nt 11 (0)18$ for Ohio, nnd 1 >Yrz>21 o fur Sin to. Cheese ia lower with sale* nt 0f}j:10» 3 <*. The money market tliis week has been oven more strin gent than it was during Hie preceding week. Tiie bank*, it is umlerstoml are discounting only n very small nnqiortion of the offering*. Tludr report of Hie business of last week showed an aggregate reduction of more than one nml a quarter million* in Hie discount line, ami it is generally ex- •’•nt the report made fur to-day will show at least as Ring off as compared with tiie proceeding 31. PR END ERG ASTI: CO, llroughton dent. »m«ui). .V.A*J«ir'»//ii:.$r«R '-vrtine attention U> ilicD'-rlLerndlw-iJ •r* ltic full advanisic Planter*, au i bwb “I Polnoiiing. Thousands of Parent* who use Yermifugo composed of < a*t<ir Oil. Calomel. Ac., are uot aware tlmt, while they ap pear to benefit the imtieut. llicy are actually laying the I'oumlatinn* lor n series of disease*, such ns salivation, loss ol sight, weakness of limit*, lee. Ilohensark's Medicines, to which wc ask the attention of nil directly interested In their own ns well ns their chil dren’* health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now in use. In Liver Complaint* amt all disorder* arising from thoM’ of a bilious tyiu*. shoo hi make use of Hie only genuine medicine. llolM-n«ack'* Liver Pill*. - Ur not drreiml," Init ask fur Il<ibon«nck’is Worm Syrup and Liver Pill*, ami observe that cacti tin* the signature of the Proprietor. J. N. Hohkns.u'k, a* none else aro genuine. luavlO—tlm b Professor Alexander c. Harry’sTrlcoptierons or Mrslicuted Compound, for preserving, fastening, softenin nml promoting tlie growth of the Iiairl cleansing the head ami curing diseases of the skin, nnd external cuts, bruises. &c. The common cnnsentofall who have used Barry’s Tri- copheriis. whether for Hie improvement andinvigornlion of the hair, or for eruption*, cut*, bruise*. Ac., places it at the head all preparations intended tor Hie like purpose*. This is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts hear it out. Tlm sale* average a million of bottles a year: the recoipt*. in cash, $100,000. Tliis year tho business will exceed that amount. Tiie numborof orders wiiich dully arrive at the depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway. New York, address ed to Professor narrr. enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed. Tim wholesale demand is from 2.1100 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of all tho other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of the arlicln every where, and the Ubern! terms to denier*, combine to increase its sales with great rapidity ; nnd improvements in Its composition, made at considerable expense, add* to its reputation as well ns in- trfnsfc value. For safe, wholesale nnd retail bv the prfncf- cipal merchant* anddruggi*tsthroughout the (felted States and Cnnnda. Mexico. \Ve*t Indie*, Great Britain and France, and by Moore & Hendrickson nnd A. A Solomons.,Savannah. Sold in large bottles Price 25 cents. maylO—Gm Why supposoRheumatism Incurable, when there Is an Infallible and accredited remedy within the reach of all! From tho universal success that has hitorto attended the administration of Mohtimork'h Rukcuatic Coxtov.vd and nLOODl’CKinKR.it stand* unrivalled a* the sole reliable romody for this dire complaint. Now ovHences ot its mi raculous power* me dally received fron every seotion of the United States. ELECTION NOTICE—.lfavr*. Kttitora: Please announce Captain ROBERT W. POOLER as a candidate on tlio Peo. pie’s Ticket for tlio Alayorulty of tho city during tho ensu ing year, aud obligo oct'29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fillow- Citizrns : I am a candidate for tho office of Sheriff of your county, at tho election in January next, and respectfully solicit your support. octe ALEXANDER THOMAS. Mkuskh. Kditorh—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for Hie office of Snerlff of Chatham coun ty. at tho ensuing election iu January next. MANY VOTERS Thi* lias thrown a much larger proportion of paper than usual on the street, nnd Hie tendency tins been to increase tlm rate* of discount, which may now be quoted at 12 to 15 per eent for good paper. The present difficulties in the ranrket arc uo doubt height- en«-d by the system of letting money out by cull by the hank* ‘ The system work* well enough in an ordinary easy- state of money matter*, ami the bank* are nblu to employ profitably a portion of their mean*, which it would not bu prudent to loan in any other .shape thau convertible on ini mediate demand. Hut once let there Ik* cause for a imilla mou* railing in of these loan*, it unsettles tiie whole ma chinery of trade, and occasion* more mischief to the gener al mercantile community tiian twenty times Hie profit made by the bank* would compensate. Eokkiun Kxcham.k.—Tiie market cloned At ourquotatiou* of ve-derday. with very limited transactions. Onion-Ion lfi'-'V//>lii9»g ; Produce! bill* Itl8»jffftll9: Paris 5f.l2‘,® 61’ 11 1 j. lor GO days ami 5f.8*(fJ})5f.7 fer short sigtit. Sl'KoiK.—Tlio shipment* of specie from thi* port tor the week ami year were : Total i *ct. 15 to Oct. 23 1.032.414 68 Previously reported 18.514,096 48 buy from, amt decidedly rlitsp Wall. A. THOMAS, PRACTICAL HtU'.'i: .V«. 14* jfr. L.XieissjlCl Lead pi|*e, Aieet Iwel. Uvk list- ‘"W'. force pump*, hydraulic ram*, and kitfbcsn-, , staidly on hand. Order* frmi temled to the ceacltjpMt?'- 1 / 4 Wt'S-4 M imsmui.w c rn. «* . attention to tiie mod el-;*nti | -irt • French and Hritisli IlibboiM tt.erMve»«rs-d«w novel!v in style: , . tW A|| ■ i* \*elv:tv. fer talma*. 4 4 ricti (iemm nml l.v« aantilla*. black ti-4 Miperline French Merino*. ■. Lilnc* and Cashmeres, oet2d 1*8 Uroi riEA rliton-st. op- ?t. Andre* PALI. A\D WlSTEBMlBSg -v; AND WlltHJS'ALh l ‘ 8ULU m-ps-w** luge ami welius*orteil stock cnitjwc'Hf*"?, necte.1 with the irade.nwl1 at sich VJ' • state of the markets, a* »'»H prore hWff, TO MEKCIIANT8 I'lil ' O CR purchase* for the fall pleted.nnd we cau submit in Ut {-«• M PRENDH«i-V.'TA l’»» I*’ ruttM-**- oi*i>o*it# Andrews® oct.’a ., OTICK TO TEACHERS—A " wrri . f '! ,!e " ,l !“!!lrt»oe JN i.ipul- t iudy can give in*twc s ^ atisfnete teach. Forte, if desirous of ., year, can obtain information »l»"' addressing A. H , U Fayette, t ^ /~1H0ICE 11A MS, CORNFJ» . ,tr hf A. I !,V|r ibm*. 5 ‘' J,, L/ received DW lteynold'*J j-Hrs| 0 ^iirbbls 19 hints Uncoil >!e"*t , l‘ kk;, \«H* Total for 1853 $211,446,511 10 Ct srosi Horn:.—’Tho receipt* at the Custom House yes- terdav were: Received fer duties $76,164 25 i — , - „ • ...m..,, iu mu .-.us As.m.<tant Trbasi'KKR’h Office.—The operations ut ttie of- Ham*.3!)hint* }). j |*j K P«rk. flee of the Assistant Treasurer yesterday, were : I W.V?" n ”. 1 'VV/, 1 *- JlMt ibccerud* W Received $76,560 32 I’aid 413.283 12 Baliinco $8,102,010 98 Tho following table will show tho receipts and payments at the As*i*tant Treasurer’s office, nnd t ho receipts uml de posit* at tho Custom house, fer tho week ending lust even ing: Custom House. Assistant Treasurer. Receipts. Receipts. Payments. Oct Ifttti to 21 st.$550,422 16 $939-680 08 $1,383,217 30 Balance Hot. 14 8.536.039 20 Total 0.575.728 28 Deduct payments 1383,217 30 Balance Oct. 21 $8,102,510 93 Total receipts at the Custom House $550,423 16 Tin 1 above table shows a decrease of $443,628 22 ill Hie amount in tho hand* of the Assistant Treasurer, as compar ed with the close of tlio preceding week. Tint Unr Goons Tkadk.—-The following table, compiled from tho statement in tho United Stntcs Economist, shows Hie value of dry gomls imported, withdrawn from ware house aud warehoused during the week ending last even- ing: Import*. Withd’n. Wareli'sd. Manufactures of lYoal. $.'191 600 $26,610 do. Cotton. 88 786 7.593 do. Silk. 462.399 10.235 do. FUx, 63.142 6.116 Mtscellaueoa* 86.278 11.507 $46,172 47.646 134.207 902 3.285 Ur-U^-wimor„ ton nnd Drayton streets, by PAVID oct25 _ -—1 -.--prjijJdi L. nuwCo.ltl.R. '“Jr. ring, in .1.. .rnli-il <!-». •>.!:■'' .nVIli aud Bray ten st roots i, cw r flW* ci-xmiDx -oo bill, ";"; h n, “o & B,'aiUd * Soap. lnndU'*«nd-l . ^. 3 |WVi- aud Adamantine Candle*. 10 cisk*^^ jM arti ssi.'» ”;i! a a Vi-; half gallon*. A bids iNicumber 1 iM* . ,„iIW“ Apple*. For safe at tbceyrm A street*, by •' ni«otf IX 7 ANTED-A pavta.r iu tl "‘ifjKU ** ^ W advertiser wout. accept «rAc#»& Undoubted tesitiiionial* -'•« cti» r ,!rct. be given. Address, postpaid. No. !•>. ^ o(t^ more. Mary taint. Ii linn. JUi. CABASSA. Havens, master. For particulars ap ply on board, at Telfair’* wharf, or to octJfl UIUGHAM, KFJ.LY k CO. DOCTOR HARRIS ha* removed to tho rest- deuce formerly ownod bv Capt. John B. Gallia, north east cnrtiei of Whitaker ami Harris streets. Office in tho basement. oct26—3m ANCINIJ^AC.U)EMY.—Mon*] A~BoxAt'Dre- spectfully informs hi* natrons, that ho will open his Academy in November proximo. On which day due notloa will bo given. Savannah, October 12,1858. oetlS DOCTOR WlIJlUAN havfegsetUed permanent- •vja ly in Savannah, reeptctfully offera to It* dtixaea hie aerrice# In the nracUoe of Uedidna and totegary, ReMdence ud OlHce, No. S) Abercorn, «ner of Sooth Broad-etreeV Hour* of cOrualtation, from I tUl 10, A. }l., and from 8 till 6. P. M. nolO ’ Total Add import.. ,.11.079,256 $01,979 1,079,250 $237,112 Total thrown into mark .$1,141,226 As compared with the corresponding week of 185.. Hit- shows an increase or $377,007 in the amount throw n ou the uinrket thi* year. .■Itning.Uenlww. s( „1M»» ii, l-b.ntcrs.for wl.fel “ 3 ■^ggi'r.lN 4 ■sszniim&JSS* " MARINE INTELUGENCK. POUT OK HA VAN'S’AH *j;. - ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. _ Rark Exact, Uruuiiey. New York, to Wasiiburn, Wilder k Brig Porto Rico. Clifftun. New York. Hay. to Brigham. ^*Brlg*Martha Rodgers, lloardman, Boston, lo Brigham, ^SchrVamile, Bcaston, New Orleans, to Brlghain. Kelly A 'sclir lA*vnnt. 1’osteB. Ogeciiee. to Master. 3,000 bushel* Rough Rice, to !l Habersham k Son. U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston, to ^ M laffiteau. ...... , a U.S M steam-packet Metamura. Poitcll, Cliarleston. to S M laiffitean. „ . „ . , „ U. S. M. ateara-packet Wetaka, King, Patatka. kc.. to S M Steam*r U ’Oregon, Cromwell. Augusta, to Kinchley k Thorna*. OhEAllBU. U 8 M steamship Alabama. Schenck. Naw-York—Padeltord, pcrmu -—. - ...—^r5Tw Bl cx c**-** / cux», to “S Shusai»* joro. Jiaryiaim. milN' w [-[giiniKei.izaiicth s*«TS | -CiSi nn. olleton I’i-lru l. m i’l:" 1 '-. ^ rein I order of the Co •'* •' C. 1 . \*i silt, the Ill VOV lll« All I A'‘ ...n-hl last term. HENRY JtHAli 'LFW ate. William T. Ta> lor. » «•' cmno amt called up-m. i ,'irty . i -in i -laiia ( •“ f^-TpTruiA*.-:- '£>*. “win,orb T TMUltKI.I.AH—lioiitb’iO'' 11 p,,HS)rNb:nvAN 7 ^;^ii^ ,11 ». ..I " AIKEN ro, .,i« by . _ — Nt'lil.rV'N HKoiauA ’SfJ* S i iii.iiiiifu-liliv-l ..... ttif d Y Imported Wonu dp For -£> iLK. - Bryan *trroto, b T oct2 i U. VkL TtJSm-^tkrt GoW King. Laffltaatt. dct23

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Savannah daily Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 18??-1856, October 27, 1853, Image 2