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iAtswei testy,.-VV* X” -
. NoughtU galaed %. •tending etttlt'6,r * &f ', -,
;K* ••■
; ;• iMttok’fcmjrowbowmau. V
Bearch tbe senses of pmtqnni *;. V. \>
Qetim vtsdoa from tbs peat,
Te the wind giro ths Urtort,
AnAjen'ttfstefasedeilist.
■ ' . V 'Roehsed-tanssha doings
; Lit your metto to “ I'll try
* Hi wtoeter ladiepolrin*,
.BznkrepttosrU end hop* ere nigh-
‘ Wtot though yt» Bad wealth to itraogen—
Onward. onward to jroar atm,
. ; Aad thsaa ml or fknelad danger*
0Ma yon*U put to flight or ibam*.
Oo ahead—thi world reforming,
la olrfl. monO, freedom’! udi |
* All those fart* and oatpoata itormlng,
Which your iflemlM may claim.
Yield no bulwark, taki no quarter,
Compromise no cherished right,
Itoadom’i IroMoro unr barter,
Bat aland for them with all your might.
Oo ahead, thoa-don’t d*f#r It;
/lilb’s abort apta aooa fllta away 5
If you'd finish aught of merit
Toa moat ply your teak to-day.
Bet Um boll la tnatoat motion,
1b keep It going atraln each nerre,
‘ Nor doabt that ultimate promotion
Will yield the laurela you doaerre.
A City Asloep.
A dat or two ago, we visited a city, a populous city,
ivhoeenouaee wiU 0 ”
outlast New York, for thoy shall
Its borders.
Tim golden chime of Paciflo’s wares has norer
charmed a single ear there ; the shout of the Pioneer
-In the further west, has norer Inred them hence, to
IKS.rHSJHt'PSSi
lent ocean—the busy world whirls and roars around,
but there it remains unmoved.
We rlsited it in broad day, but tho streets were
empty; not a familiar face or roice to greet us; not
a light footstep to make music to the ear. It was in
deed strange, rery strange; there shone the sun,
With the tmld and beautiful radlauca of autumn, and
jet no sound of tiring thing. Marbio mansions were
on erery hand, bat none or tho solemn tenantry, fur
It Wee a solemn city, came forth to meet and welcome
os. Names were engraved on every portal, but they
that owned them—where were they? It was a city
of names and not of things; oi words and not of
At length there came a train—there was an arrival.
On it came, noislessly, slowly. Was it all a dream ?
By mansion after mansion it passed, and stopped, a
tenant for another dwelling; a homo for another wan
derer ; a rest for another weary.
80 it seemed to os os we Btood there, and so, the
shadows thickening over the thought, we buried a-
way from Greenwood, and wero ouco more mingled
With the tide of the living—Tribune.
Nicknames.—Nicknames are very expressive. Who
ever knew a peraouto be dubbed •• uncle Ben,” " Un
cle Tom," or “ Uncle Bill,” without finding the said
Uncle Ben, Tom, and Bill the very personifications of
good nature and neighborly kindness 7 A person
nicknamed " Undo ” could not help being kiDd, if lie
tried. %l Uncles ” take strongly to children, and will
•playhorse’ with as much zest os if they and little
Johny were of the Bam e age and habits. If to be nick
named “Uncle." however,smacks of an easy going
temper, to be christened “ old ” is equally significant
of coldness and ill nature. Who ever kite w an " Old ”
Smith, or an “ Old ” Brown, an “ Old ” Jones, or an
“Old” Sheesicks, that was not the very essense of
selfishness and meanness? Such men place a nice
waive on dollars and quietness, and have no moro taste
of the “ deviltry of children ” than they have for organ
grinders and charity boxes. Rather than be known
as•*Old Bees-wax," or “old" anything, we would
cofra hole in the water and jump in and drown.
Thk PressiDB.—The fireside is a seminary of infl
nlte importance. It is important, because it is uni
venal, and because the education it bestows, being
woven in tbo woof of childhood, gives form and color
to the whole texture of life. There are few who can
receive the honors of a college, but all are graduates
of the hearth. Tho learning of tho university may
ftde from recollection, its classic loro may moulder
In the hails of memory; but the simple lessons of
home enameled upon tbo heart of childhood, defy the
rust of years, onu outlive the more mature but less
Vivid pictures of after years.
We should make it a principle to extend tho hand
of friendship to every man who discharges faithfully
his duties and maintains good order ; who manifests
a deep’interest in the welfare of general society—
whose deportment is upright and whose mind is in
telligent, without stopping to ascertain whether be
■wings a hammer or draws a thread.
appea
tastes and habits. We have lots of seedy men, but
who ever saw a seedy woman 7 A feminine is either
well dressed, or she is not dressed at all. ir she can
not dress all over like a bird or paradise, she prefers
the very opposite, and comes forth as a frank, honest
•Uttern. . _ - .. .
Montoomebt and Pensacola Railroad.—A corps
•f ong’inooru <m this ro«U Kato during tbo praouut
week oeen engaged in surveying a mate by this place,
and we learn that it was found to be decidedly the
best route yet surveyed, as well as the most direct,
and we have therefore every reasonable assurance
that this roate will be adopted. If such be so, the
two roads, viz: the above named road and the Girard
road will cross the track of each other at this point,
and the advantages to our county and town will be
incalculable. In viaw of these advantages to be de
rived from these roads, it is time our people should
arouse themselves and give efficient aid to them, the
•tock itself will bo profitable, but tho increased value
of property alone would more than pay them for the
subscriptions they may make.—Soitf/i Alabamian.
The Turkish Divan.—Tho Vienna Lloyd, of the
6th Inst, baa the following :
“ The Divan of Constantinople la composed of 121
members. All were present on the 26tn, when the
assembly resolved to advise the Sultan to raiso the
standard of the Prophet. The deliberation was not
long, and the resolution was adopted by a majority of
120 votes. Tbo Divan or State Chancery comprises
the superior and inferior functionaries, to whom the
Turkish name of Qualemie (of the pen) is applied,—
The first are called Fericks. The Divan is indepen
dant of the Ministry and of the Council oi tho Empire
and its resolutions only become important when they
are sanctioned by tbe Cabinet and the Empcrial Coun
Deficiency in the Pio Crop.—By a letter from a
correspondent at Smyrna, dated September 27th, we
learn that there ia a great deficiency in the crop of
figa this year. He says: " Accounts from tho inte
rior state that the falling off will be fully one-bair, aud
many believe it will be still greater, as compared with
last year. In consequence of these advices, figs have
advanced from 40 to 60 per cent in tbe Bazaars sinco
tbe first arrivals of camela from tho interior, and the
6 rices now ranges fully 100 per cent higher than for
io beat Erbeli figs, and more than 150 per cent high
er for tho middling qualities, than tbo market price
last year.
“A merchant here, usually a large shipper to
America, told me a few days sinco that ho was fully
convinced tbe amount of figs shipped to Amorlca
this jear would not be over 300,000 drums at the
moat, against 700,000 loBtyear."—Boston Transcript.
Preservation op Fruit.—Mr. C. Hunt, of Som
erset, Michigan, in a paper contributed to tbe
Patent Office, gives the following receipt for preserv
ing fruit, which may be useful to our readers : "Tone
buckwheat chaff, aud place alternately a layer of fruit
and of chaff. The chsfi is light. In case you wish to
transport your fruit a great distance, it not only pre-
aenres from bruising, but a proof against frost, u used
liberally.”
Discovery op Silver and other Mines.—It is
■tated that a silver mine bos been recently discover
ed In Stanley county (N. G.) which ia believed to be
Immensely rich. The vein is said to be three and a
half feet wide, and baa thousands of sheets and lumps
of diver all through it. It is estimated that the ore
ia worth from $150 to $3 for every eight pounds, but
ite value baa yet to be fully developed.
Snow at Grand Traverse.—A friend writing on
business from Grand Traverse, under date of Oct. 25tb,
■ays, "8now commenced falling here on the 23d inst.
and still conti nues.]lt la now about four laches deep."
—Chicago Prut.
Latin! Up.—The steamer Crescent City came in
'from Cleveland yesterday, and after discharging her
cargo proceeded up tbe creek, whero ahe goes into
winter quarters. The Queen of the West will also be
laid op lor the winter on her return from Cleveland.
Buffalo Exprut.
TheU.8.Manbal, Col. Thomas D. Condy, yester
day sold, by order of tbe Court of Admiralty, a part
of the cargo of the ship Harkaway, amounting to 250
tons of Dry Gnano, at 151 26 per short ton of 2000
pounds.—Ch> Mercury, 16th.
A Ballot Box Destroyed.—In New York, on
Monday lsst, the ballot box of the Sixth Ward was
destroyed during the prevalence of a row at tho polls.
An Irishman comparing bis wstoh with the town
dock, burst into a (It of laughter. Being laughed at
be replied. " And bow can I help it? Here h ray lit
tle watch that was made by Paddy O'FIaberty on Or
mond Quay, and which only cost me five guineas,
the beat that big clook there a full hour and a quar
ter yesterday morning. ”
Tbe new democratic Governor of Vermont, in bis
inaugural address, takes strong grounds against the
Maine Liquor Law. iutimating that tbe Legislature
transcended Its powers In enacting it, and that it is
tyrannloal and inoperative, as well as in some re-
»P«eta unconstitutional.
• tf* 00 ,®**‘Advance, captared some six months
tKlfSTuV war John Adams, and sent into
822rw* 1 * l . ****”•,™ condemed in tbe
annuL'&ti^ *** lul Wedoud.,. Tho
Baaagjjgttg^* uw B * chci p -
KJSr’.'S. ‘Ppotatod ox-Pre.ld.nt ibrtln
yg.°g*° ll »,°"8l"onoarrid.l<. MU1. dUpnted
g*MSlntbe.ymm|srion on British and American
*5.Loudon. If made, this ee-
°*. llw Commissioners, as they alone
we empowered to choose the umpire on either side.
r^gqpqnw)(i fdUi) Jge ,
,J ;? SAVANNAH. GA.L ~
SATOHOAritORHISO. HOVHHBEH11,19»»-
[Mltort.1 ChcrMpond—]
' MulumitiiaBi November 9.
Tbo whole of tb# 0(1010000 Mid netting mmlon or
tho Logbloton TO.terd.jr, wu occupied In oountlng
tbo rotu coat to tb. 1.U gubem.totkl election. At
• like hour tbo molt wu uoooocod u follow. 1
Johnson. ,,,, ••,,,,,,,...47,633
Jenkins......... r 47,128
Scattering 0
From this It will be perceived that Gov. Johnson’s
majority over Mr. Jenkins is 610. His msjority in
the whole vote cut Is 604.
A resolution to bring on tbe election of State House
Officers, (Treuurer, Seoretiry of State, Comptroller,
Ac.,) Solicitor of tbe Coweta Circuit, Judge of the
CltyCourtof Bavannah, and, I believe, Director of
the BUte Bank, on Friday next, baa passed both
Houses. For tbe 8avannah Judgshlp tbe candidates
are Messrs. Grffln, BUbo and Howard, Democrats;
and Bacon, Whig. It la believed that tho first named
la most likely to be successful.
The groat event of to-day hu been tbo Inaugura
tion df Gov. Johnson. A hard rain and muddy streets
were not each obstacles as to prevent tbo assemblage
of au ImmenBO throng to witness the ceremony
Beauty wu present in some of its fairest forms, to
grace the occulon. So dense waa the crowd that
it was with difficulty that tho members of the Senate
fouud their way into the Hall of Representatives.
Tho inaugural was delivered memoriter, though
lying in a printed form before the speaker when
pronounced. The nearly unanimous opinion of thoso
who hoard, which I run littlo risk in saying will bo
confirmed by thoso who rend it, ia that it la in every
aenao an admirable docaraeut. It was repeatedly ap-
□lauded during delivery, and loudly at it* conclusion
Ft is reported that when Addison’s Cato was brougut
for the first timo upon tho stage, at a period of high
political excitement, that there was a struggle be
tween Whigs and Tories to seo which could most en
thusiastically applaud it. Each party claimed that its
patriotic sentiments wero tho expression of their own
feelings. So of that portion of Gov. Johnson’s ad
dress devoted to tho subject of our Federal relations,
tbo Georgia Platform, Jtc. Union men and Southern
Rights men, (as formerly classified,) vie in praising
it, each claiming that it expresses precisely his senti
ments. It is fortunate that upon this great question
of the finality of the Compromise, and a cessation of
Anti-Slavery agitation, the Empire State of the South
witnesses, at this time, no division of sentiment
among her sons. I am now fully persuaded that
whenever either of the contingencies contemplated
in the Georgia Resolutions of 1850 shall occur, Union
men will bo as prompt and determined in their pur
pose of sustaining the honor of the State as their old
Southern Rights oppoueuts. Thus, at lost, fortunate
ly united npon this great issuo.he who would attempt
to divide the people of Georgia in relation to it, should
be regarded os the enemy of all.
After tbe inauguration, both Houses adjourned un
til to-morrow morning, at 10 o’clock.
To night comes off tho inauguration ball. As the
sky has cleared ap after this morning’s rain and the
wind is blowing shurp and cold, it i9 likely those pres
ent will have a fine time of it.
I may take occasion to express my satisfaction that
a bill has already been introduced iuto tbe House by
Mr. McDougald, of Muscogee, providing for a change
of tho Constitution in relation to the sessions of tbe
Legislature, (from biennial to annual,) as recommen
ded by Gov. Cobb. The indications thus far are very
decidedly in favor of its passage.
Legislation will not probably be fairly commenced
before next week. It is not likely indeed that much
will be done until all tbo elections—especialyof Sen
ator and Supreme Court Judgsliips—arc disposed of.
Milledgetille, Nov. 10, 1853.
Yesterday afternoon we had here a very bandmme
display from tho cadets of tho Georgia Military Insti
tute. They marched through the principal streets of
tbo city, performed various evolutions, fired a number
of rounds in the capitol square, aud did ail with skill
and exactness as to timo and movements, which it
would be safe to say no other company in the State
could equal. But it was not tbe military discipline
displayed, admirable as that was, which most attract
ed my attention. It wus the manly beuring, the fine
physical and muscular development, the sound bodies
tho frame-work of sound miuds, which wero objects
of highest interest. There stood embodied the very
perfection of health and youthful vigor. Completing
their educations these young men go forth iuto the
world, not like so many brought up under a different
system, cursed with physlcnt weakness and bodily
infirmities destined to follow them to their graves,
and make all their mental acquisitions and high as
pirings and lofty endowments of soul and reason
nothing worth to themselves or others. On the con
trary, au education obtained under military discipline
prepares a body in which the mind may put forth all
its powers with no fear for the safety of the machine
ry in which it works.
If these Military schools are found to bo os success
ful in developing the intellectual as tho physical pow
ers of their pupils—a point in relation to which I am
not fully prepared to apeak—their advantages over
the usual coarse of academio and collegiate training
are indisputable. But even should tbe system do
fortbe mind than others in which mental culture is
the sole object of attention, still there are multitudes
of youth of delicate organizations or feeble health, to
whom military training aud the bodily vigor conse
quent thereon, are objects of paramount importance
To the parents and guardians of such too much can
not be said in favor of the latter.
I learn that the number of pupils in attendance ct
the Institute during the session just closed, has been
one hundred aud thirty—one hundred and nino of
whom arc now present in Milledgeviilo. There were
applications for admission, in case of sixty others,
whom want of rooms made it necessary to reject.
The last Legislature appropriated to tho Academy
two thousand dollars per annum, on condition that it
should educate, free of charge, ten young men. tak
ing the written obligations of tbo latter to teach,
after graduating, two years in the State of Georgia.
An application, which I trust may be successful, will
probably be made to tbe present Legislature for a
much larger sum. to be given under a similar condi
tion. To kindred institutions in Virginia and South
Carolina, those States respectively appropriate ten
thousAud aud thirty thousand dollars—examples of
enlightened liberality, tbe influence of which should
not be lost upon our own ambitious commonwealth.
I have deemed it hardly necessary to mention that
the Georgia Military Institute is situated at Marietta,
and ia under tbo superintendence of Mr. A. V. Brum
by, a gentleman who graduated with high distinction
at West Point, and having served in the U.8. Army
until he attained tbe rank of Captain, resigned his
commission. An acquaintance, dating back as far as
1844, enables me to speak in bigb terms of bis attain
ments os a scholar and bis character as a gentleman,
lie is assisted by a number of instructors—among
them Messrs. Greene and Robertson, tho former a
graduate of West Point, the latter of the Charleston
Military Academy.
Tho lricnda of the institution ask on appropriation
from the State, for tbe purposo of increasing its
buildings and providing it with chemical and philo
sophical apparatus. Twelve or fifteen thousand dol
lars, tbe result of private liberality, bavo been ex
pended in tbe purchase of grounds and the erection
of barracks. The institution with its appurtenances,
as it now stands* it ia proposed to give to the State—
the trustees surrendering all their rights, in case the
Legislature will appropriate the amount required,
(about aa much as baa already been expended,) to
make the Institute worthy of Georgia. In addition
to this it is desired that an annual sum of five thous
and dollars may be given as a fund for the education
of poor youth. This would secure thorough instruc
tion to twenty-five young men, each whom on grad
uating would teach for two years within the limits of
the State.
The cadets will be reviewed this afternoon by Gov.
Jubnson.
Both Houses have adjourned until to-morrow, with
out tbe transetion of any important business. The
Senate this morning passed a resolution bringing on
tho election of two Jndges of the Supreme Conrt and
Superintendent or tbe State road on Tuesday next—
Tbia resolution was adopted by the House, with tbe
exception of so much aa relates to the Superintendent
of the road.
Col. Harrison, this morning, introduced a bill for
the incorporation of the Mechanic's Savings Bank of
Savannah.
There will be a meeting of tbe Democratic members
of the legislature In the Senate Chamber to-nigbt.
DnowNKD.—A laboring man named John Burns,
accidentally fell Into tbe river yesterday, whllat on-
gaged In loading cotton at Lamar's press on board
tbe schooner Fannie, and wu drowned. Hia body
wu recovered, and an Inquest held over tbe ume by
Coroner Eden, when the Jury returned a verdict in
accordance with tbe above facts. He wu an Irish
man, unmarried, aged about thirty years.
Death of an Editor—Henry Lindsay, Esq., «d].
tor of tbe Whaluman’a Shipping List, died fat Mew
MfM. MUx, on ttaHUi ultimo, MWtUitrfli*
SMAnotnnuj meeting of tho Hebre’
' yJN Ohttloxum.8. C.,l»ld on Wodnu-
., tho,9th tut., tho following omc.ro wore elected
tor tho entiling jew I , V. -'l J-Nr.
> U. 0. MonnMit, Prc.ldont.
f. 8. Cornu, Vloo Ptoddont. - Y
L. J. Koras, BtoreUrj and Tnunror.
The Committee on Benevolonoe and Hebrew In*
■traction, are Meuro. Philip Cohen, B.Mordecal, A.
Jo Moses, Bo D. Lauras; and 8. Valentino.
From th* Cb»rl*iton Courier, 10th,
Railroad Oonrcntlon.
Pursuant to adjournment, tbia body ro-assembled
at 10 o’clock yesterday rooming, when the Secretary
read tbe proceedings of tbe Meeting on Tuesday eve
ning.
The following resolution wu offered by Thomu F.
Drayton, Eaqn (St. Luke’s’
Resolved, \’hat a Committee of one from each Del
egation bo appointed to prepare business for this
Convention, and that all resolutions which are now
qD'ered be submitted to uld Committee, to be repott
ed upon at tho afternoon session of the Convention.
Tho resolution os originally offered, (wanting the
four words in italics) gave rise to a brief discussion,
in which Gen. W.E. Martin, Edmund Rbett,Esq.,and
Hon. W. F. Colcok took part.
It was subsequently modified by tbo proposer Intro
ducing tho amendment referred to, and thereby meet
ing tbe objections or thoso who considered the origi
nal motion u virtually precluding all resolutions af
ter tbe morning session. Tho resolution thus modi
fied wu adopted, and the Chairman, Col. Alex.J.
Lawton, announced under it the following committee:
St. Helena—Edmond Rhett.
Charleston—W. E. Martin.
Savannah—W. B. Hodgson.
St. Lukes—Tm, F. Drayton.
Prince Williams— B. MoBiude.
Barnwell—Dr. B. VV. Lawton.
St. Peters—Dr. J. 8. Lawton.
St.Bartholomews—N. Heyward.
Tho following list of Delegates who had reported
themselves present was read by tho Secretary.
Charleston.—W. E. Martin, J. 8. Bowie, Robert
Qourdoiu, 0. Mills, J. Lcgare, G. N. Reynolds, A. Rav-
end. Geo. II. Ingraham, L. T. Potter, G. H. Walter,
J. Heart, W. F. Colcock, T. I*. Huger.
5acunna/i.—Solomon Cohen, J. P. Screven, W. B.
Uodgnnn.
Barnwell.—J. M. Allon, Chairman : W. M. Bost-
wick, R. It. Bostwick. B. \V. Lawton. H. W. Duncan,
A. P. Aldrich, Juo. Brabham. Jesse Miller, J.J. Brab
ham, J. A. Hays, W. B. Flowers.
St. Peters.—-A. J. Lawton, Cbnlrnian ; Nathan j
Johnson, A. R. Johnston, J. B. Lawton, II. Smart, J. j
Raymond, W. W. Garvin, T. H. WiUiughum, E. Boat- j
wick.
St. Helena.—W. F. Cuthbcrt, E.B. Means, E. Rhett. ‘
St. Lukes.—W. Howard. J. Richardson, C. J. Gads
den, Dr. P. Pritchard, C. J. Colcock, John Webb, R.
H. Kirk, T. F. Drayton.
Prince Williams,—B. McBride, J. E. Deloach.
Burtholcmcw.—Nathaniel Hey wood, S. W. Oswald.
Tho Convention then took a recess until 4 P. M., to
allow the Committees appointed above to prepare
their report.
When the Convention met at 4 o'clock, the commit
tee on business presented, through their Chairman,
Edmund Ilhett. Esq., the following report—for offi
cers of the Convention:
Hon. W. F. Colcock. President.
Vice-Presidents.
Solomon Cohen, I A. P. Aldrich,
G. A. Trbnholm, I Reuben Stevens,
A. It. Johnston, | Burrell McBride,
John Richardson.
Secretaries.
John Heart, | W. M Bostwick.
The Committee recommended tho following resolu
tions for the adoption of the Convention:
1. That a Committee of Seven bo appointed to me
morialize the Legislature of Georgia and South Caro
lina for the charter of a Railroad to counect tho cities-
of Charleston aud Suvuunuh by tho shortest pructica
ble route.
2. That the same Committee bo also charged with
takiug measures for having the routes in question sur
veyed immediately.
The question was first taken on the nominations
for offices, which wero unanimously adopted. The
President, on being escorted to the chair by Messrs.
W. E. Martin and E. Rhett, made an uniinated and
eloqueut address,expressing his thanks lor the honor
conferred on bimjand ids special gratification at re
ceiving such a testimonial from a body containing so
many of bis old aud lung-tried friends. Referring,
then, more directly to the objects of tbe Convention,
be rejoiced that all present could meet as children ol
the Hame mother, animated by one common impulse
for the general good, and free from petty iealousles
or scctionrl animosities. The growing liberality,
enlightenment, and intercourse or tbe age bad dis
pelled tho petty rivalries and antipathies which were
once supposed to coustitutetheouly relationship pos
sible between the two cities, whose connexion is now
proposed, and it was found that these commercial
emporiums, like the States of which they were tbe
respective outlets, wero allied by kindred interest*-
and destinies.
At the close of the President’s address, which was
warmly received, the other officers above nomina
ted took their seats ou the platform, and the resolu
tions submitted in tbe report were taken up. W. B.
Hodgson, Esq., (Savannah,) advocated the resolu
tions, and in a few eloquent and pertinent remarks,
pointed out the importance of a direct and short rail
road connection between Savannah and Charleston.
It would be onu link in tbe grout chaiu which will
soon connect the St. Lawrence with the Gnlfof Mexi
co, and would lead us directly to the great intcroccun-
ic transits to which thu commeuclul world is eagerly
looking.
Dr. P. Pritchard (8t. Lukes)ably and earnestly ad
vocated the resolutions, paying a glowing compli
ment to the enterprise, industry and sagacity display
ed by Savannah, aud eloquently depicting tbo glori
ous destiuy which awaited that city and Charleston,
if both would prove true to their own interests and
keep up with the demand of the age.
Col. A. P. Aldrich, (Barnwell,) objected to the
word “idiortcst" in tho first resolution. The short
est road was not necessarily the best, nor was the
shortest practicable route, even always tho one which
should be selected. The points ou which a selection
should turn were—economy of construction—amount
ol time required for transit—and prospective amount
of revenue, and tho shortest route might be deficient
in one or more of tlieso favorable conditions. He was
• itoraraw u» omM (ratio."
Tne Boston Tranicrlpt tan f
lefiwk faorm brought into any pert of the terri*
in the United- state#. 1 .uretf
eca.in Ifl27,rortJ.
~r were other*;
also brought
.8 tbe French
•U»IWUHWBU MID aura IUMIVMHMHH *M 1000, til# Eng*
IMi landed at Jameitown, In Virginia, having seven
horaea with them. In 1627. Franota Hlgglnaon lm*
ported horioa and other dqmestio animals in the Col
onic* of MasMchuiettf Bay. In 1626,the Dntoh Com
pany Imported bones into New York. In 1750, tho
French of Illinois wero in possession of considerable
number of horses.
According to the census returns for 1850, there
were 4,335,358 horses in the United States, exclusive
of those in cities which wore not returned. The four
and a half mitlious of these animals in the United
States constitute a proportion or one to five of tbo in
habitants. New York has one horse to seven persons]
Pennsylvania, one to six and six-tenths ; Ohio, one
to four ; Kentucky, one to three Inhabitants. In Ohio
and tbo new States of the Northwest, tho increase or
horses has kept pace with that of the population.
Tho number of horses in tho United States is n
v uoars or eoniuiiMioa, iron » uu iu, a. i
Illft.PtM, eolp
_ DOCTOR HAHIUH-htt* -removed' to tbs r®
dtnc* formerly owned by Ospt. John B. GaUI*.
north east cornsr of Whitaker and Harris strata. Office
In tbs baaemsnt. oct26—3m
NOT1CK—The Fall Term of th* Eflinsham Bu-
perlor Court, 1803, ii adjourn*! to Friday, th*
UUt day of November. Inatant, 10 o'clock, A. M., of which
all Bui tors, Juror*. Wltneaie*. Jto,. will take notle*.
uor2—8 JAMB! RAH.V, Clerk s. 0. K. 0.
COMMERCIAL.
I avail nail Imports, November 11,
LIVERPOOL-Tor Dr. bark Bona Ilea—3,778 aack* Com
mon Salt, and 837 tom Qua Coal.
nrac-
CJtANE
.
JVTx*—Lindlng from abln Chaae, 80 bajrt Nor^ Hirer
. JI.r,*n.Uir..l. unth. wb.rf.b,
itvQ ' ii ■# n. foimmiH , L
> wu*n, oj .
H. K, WA8HBPBN, Agent.
taCtrfell, Ac.—30 ken ael*et*d Qoihen Butter 60 bose*
JJ whit* and colored a»o*a*, 60 K.M and W bbla and 20
srnndfcir *
boxoi Buckwheat, recelred p*r steamer and for salt bi
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k
novH
'to.
S UPERIOR OLIVE OIL—A few boxes of very superior
Olive OIL Jmt tho article for table use, thin day receiv
ed, and for rale by W. W. LINCOLN, .
novfl Monument square.
Y KRBKNA WATER. fcc.-Hayal's and Basin's Verbena
Water, also, genuine Farina Cologne, In Urge and
lumll Itotilcw, Just received and for aal* by
novB \V, W, LINCOLN. Monument aquare.
Savannah Market, November 10.
COTTON—We have no chango to notice in prices.
Sales
than three times as largo as that in Great Brit
ain. A recent report in Franco shows that there are
in that country 3.200,000 horses.
Guano Substitute.—For some time past it has
been a subject of research, among chemists, to pro
duce a merchantable article that ehall possess the
fertilizing properties of Peruvian guaun. A prize or
£1600 sterling had been offered by tbo Royal Agricul
tural Society of England for the production of such
an article, provided that it bu sold ut tbe low rato or
£5 per tun. Mr. Edwin Pettit, London, claims to
have discovered the desideratum, which be calls fish
guano, but refuses to apply for tho prize, on grounds
which uppear uot unreasonable. His letter on the
subject Hays:
'• Would It bo a prize to receive £1000 on condition
tlml I shall soli au article at £5, when its ascertained
market value is £0 per tun 7
" Give me a licet of fishing boats, and I will moke
as much guano in twenty-four hours as tho myriads
of Peruvian birds will rnuko In a your—of as good a
quality, and very much lower price."
If this bo true, it is important—the consumption of
Peruvian guano in Britain being now from 190.000 to
500.000 tuns per annum. We commend the subject
to thu attention of American chemists'.
Menominee Indian Payment.—Dr. Heubsehtnnnn.
Superintendent of Indian Affairs, has just returned
from Wolf River Falls, 190 miles above OsIiUckIi,
whero he has been making tho annual payment to thu
Menominee Indians. They received this year !2.v
000 In money, and $4,000 in provisions. The whole
tribe was present, amounting to nearly 2,000. They
behaved themselves with great nropriety. There are
ten bunds altogether. Three of the bands are Catho
lics, the rest are without religion. They hnve hereto
fore been opposed to schools ntrfl to agricultural pur
suits, having opposed a congressional appropriation
of 120,000, but one of their Chiefs (not Catholic)
made an elaborate speech, a week ago Friday, de
claring that the nation were now willing to follow
agricultural pursuits and send tiieir children to
schools.—Milwaukee News, 8th inst.
The Largest Cargo.—The steamer Pink Toney
brought in yesterday from the Alabama river the lar
gest load of cotton of the season, viz 1149 bales. The
river was rising nnd had attained, we understand, a
height of eight or teu feet above low water mark. So,
this will not long remain the largest cargo ; for by
the close of the week some of the larger class of boats
will be discharging 1500 to 2000 bales.—Mobile Tn-
bune, 1st.
Old Yale.—At a meeting of tho Alumni of Yule
College in New York on the 27th inst., measures wero
set on foot for the raising of a fund of $250,000 for the
better endowment of this venerable institution.
yesterday 720 bale*, a* follow* 2 at 8. 4 at , 16 at 8Kt
103 at 9, 82 at OX, 148 at 9X, 10 at 13 at 9X. 32 at
9 0-10, 7 at OX. 186 at 9X, 80 at OX. 113 at 10, and 14 at
10X ceuta
AUGUSTA, NOV. 9. I* M.—Corrox—The weather to-day
ha* been very Inelomcnt, and transaction* In Cotton have
been limited. Wo have no clungo to notice in price*.—
Holder* are very Arm ntyesturduy’* quotation*.
|Vj ORTIIP.RN HAY.—100 bale* prime Northern Hay,now
landing from tbs »cbr. North 8tato. For talc hr.
nov8 OGDEN k BUNKER.
TA ASTERN HAY.—18 bales prime Eastern Ilay, now land-
XL* Ing from brig Northman, from Boston, for sale by
P OTATOES.—100 hbl* Potato**, now landing from the
Brig Northman from Boston. For sale by
nov8 OODEN k BUNKER.
Near Madison, Wisconsin, a Methodist clergyman
kindly took in his wagon a foot-pad, who knocked
him down, robbed him of sixty dollars and escaped.
In a dialogue which Dobbs had with himself the
other day, he came to the conclusion that tho best
way to succeed with a woman is to brag of her baby
and speak well of her bonuet.
Why suppose Rheumatism incurable, when there Is an
Infallible and accredited remedy within tho reach of all ?
From tho unlvcr/«al success that has hiterto attended the
administration of Mortiuobk’S Riirumatic Couiinrsn 011
Blood Pi’RinKS, It stauds unrivalled as tho solo reliable
remedy for this dire complaint. New evidence* ol it* ml-
raculouH power* are daily received fron every section of the
United State*.
Professor Alcxnnder C. Unrry’fiTrlcoplicroua
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softenin
and promoting tho growth of the hair, cleansing the head
and curing disease* of tho skin, and external cuts, bruises.
Ac. The common consentof all who have used Barry’s Tri-
copheru*. whether for the improvement andlnvfgorntiou of
the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac., places It at the
head nil preparations intended for the like purposes. This
i» no ill-considered assertion. Figure* and fact* bear it out.
The sales average a million of bottles n year: tbe receipt*.
In cash, $100,000. This year the Vuidnes* will exceed that
amount. The number of orders which daily arrive at tin-
depot nnd manufactory. 137 Broadway. New York, address
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cn*h. nnd requiring imtuo-
dlato attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale
demand I* from 2.000 to 3,000 bottle* a day, probably ex
ceeding that of all tho other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of the article everywhere, aud the libera!
terms to dealers, combine to Increase its Males with great
rapidity; nnd Improvements in its composition, made at
considerable expense, adds to Its reputathm ns well as in
trinsic vatu*. For aaht, wholesale and retail br the prlncl-
el pal morel.*,it* and drugglnt* throughout the United Statea
and Canada, Mexico. West Indies, Great Britain and France,
nnd by Moorn A Hendrickson nnd A. A. Solomuns.Snvannnh.
Sold in large bottles l’rico 25 cents. may 19—tint
Poisoning,
Thousands of Parents who use Vcrmifugo composed ol
Castor Oil. Calomel. Ac., are not aware that, while they ap-
|Msur to benollt the patient, they are actually laying the
foundation* for a series of disease*, such as salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac.
UolMiusack's Medicines, to which we n«k the attention of
nil directly interested in their own n* well a* tiieir chil
dren’* health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now
In use. In Liver Complaints nnd nil disorders arising from
those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine
medicine. Hobonsack's Liver Pills.
He not itereii'etl,” but ask for Hoben«ack’s Worm Syrup
WILMINGTON. NOV. 7.—Naval Stoius.—In Turpentine
we note considerable euqulry on Saturday, and tho tran«ac-
tions reached fully 2.300 tills, at $3 80 for virgin and yel
low dip, V 200 lb; thu larger portion being sold with tho
prlvilego of the advance (if any) to-day. This morning no
sales have been made that we hear of; the market 1s (inn
at the above figure, and the article in fair demand. In Spir
its Turpentine we have no change tu uutlce in price. The
sale* ou Saturday were about 250 bbl*. at 03X4 V gallon,
bbl*. Included, at which price the market closed firm- No
transactions this morning up tbe time of clo.dug our enqui
ries ; holder* generally are firm In asking t>6>. but till* price
appear* to bo abovo tho views of buyers. No salo In Rosiu
or Tar that wo know of.
Timber—Six raft* sold this morning at!9X, $40, SUfa)
nx v m.
CHARLESTON. NOV'R 11.—Corrox.—A good demand
irung up a littlo after noon yesterday, which resulted in
ia sale of fully 1,800 bales, und hollers realised their
previous asLiug rates. Tho market closed at the quotations
we offer below, from which it will bo seen that good mid
dlingandhl her grades are X4 bettor than they were at
the closo of the previous week. The Halos siuce our last
reach 7.300 bale*, and the receipts in thessmo tliuu foot up
7.820 bales. Thu transactions couipri«p 27 bale* at 7. 59 at
7X-U “t 7X-71 8,59 at 3X. 362at 8**'- lfl5at8X-39at
8 7-10.210 at 8X-134 at 6?i- 357 at 8JX- 6 at 8X- 307 at B.
85 at 9X- 304 at 9.K. 302at 9X- 292 nt OX- 449 at OX. 773
at 9X-318 at 1,911 at lO.&Ont 10 1-16.118 at 10X- 48
10 3-10,457 it 10X, 14 at 10»J- and 115 bale* at 10}{i. Wo
quote ordinary to good ordinary 8(alBX, middling to good
middling middling fair and fair UVJJIOX. aud fully
f.iir to choice —. The niurkvt for all descriptions of l.oug
Cottons continues very quiet. Tho transactions «f the week
bavo been confined to 40 bales now Nnntecs, which were
sold at price* ranging from 41fti)44<r, aud about nn dqual
number of common clean Sou Island*, also of the now crop,
at 45 and 40£.
Ricx.—We linvo nothing new to communicate, so far as
this article I* concerned. There lias been a regular and
steady demand, which has taken off the receipts of the
week, which reach 2.239 tlorco* The transaction* have
extended from n* in quality. Tho larger por
tion of tho sales, however, lias been made at price* ranging
from 3XfS)$4 ft hundred.
Roi’ou Rick.—We have no transaction* to report. Tho
receipts, which comprise 68.000 bushels, have becu sent to
mill.
Baugixo —The advanced stale of the season seems to
have brought the uiurkut la & standstill. We hare oo tran- -
suctions to report.
Rovk.—The abov- remark* may to a great extent bo con
sidered applicable to thin article. Some 1,400 coil* West
ern have been received this week, none of which had been
sold when wo closed uur report.
Salt.—Tire demand i* being supplied at $1 30 and 81 35
per sack, according ti» quantity.
Sl'Oaiis.—Our Sugar market has been in n state of com
plete stagnation throughout tho week, which is unusual nt
tlii* season of the year
Coitke.—We note *nle* of some 500 bags Rio, a recent
Importation, nt
MolaiwB).—Nothing lm* been done in any description of
till* article this week. Tin-re was an arrival of 150 bbl*. of
New Orleans, of the new crop, only a fuw barrels of which
were sold at 355. I’reseut quotations must bo considered
nominal.
Domestic Ijquokh.—Wo have no tran<nctions of any con
sequence to report A few small lot* New Orleans Whisky
have been sold at prices ranging from 30fn)34^. a* in quali-
ty.
Exchanges.— 1 The market has undergone some clihnge
this week. Sterling lias declined to 9 per cent., nnd Francs
are worth 17 X®20.
Frraains—Thcro sro six vessels nt present loading for
Liverp ol. The current rate for Cotton is 9-16tli*d. for square
bag*, and 60s. for Rice. Wo quoto to Havre ns formerly,
viz: 1 for Cotton in square ba.-a, nnd $3J* per 600 Rj*.
for Rice. We quote to New York. Cotton ; Rice $1 per
tierce, nnd to Coston >«$ for the former, and SIX p»r tierce
foi the latter.
BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
No. 1. new Mackerel. 10 bbl* Scotch Herrings, and 16
boxes Sciated Herring. Fur sale bv
novB ’ DAVID O'CONNOR.
B
UTTER ANDCHEEffE—25 firkin* Butter, 60 bxs Cheese
e of extra large size and fine
l’KICK A NEADER,
147 Bay street.
WEBSTER A PALMES.
. for sale by
—ICO bids Union*, for sale, to arrive per brig Tl-
from Boston, by
.OGDEN A BUNKER.
aiigl’J
O NIONS,
burl in
scp22
j^AOGlNO—160 rolls Gunny B.i|
A PP1.ES—20 bbl* Apple*, just received per steamer Ala
baiua, and for sale by
novO CHAMPION A WATTS.
■ Corn, in store, for sale in quantities to
i. sepiO OGDEN A BUNKER.
ARRlVAn 1
^ D uS& 0 c^ 8! |
BBSS®*
. _
dared Homespuns, ko. * u 1 ^•Ms, Uui?|
D’LAINES, MERINOS, ko.
Mouslin d'Lalnes; American do; pw n
col d do. t French and English Merino* VW2.
■yJHiku.) KraStoXaffi
Dress SiUd ^1
Plain, Plaid.and striped Drew fellk,. .ul . W
a P X'do ‘ * Ur8#
Mourning Dress Oorai. ' 1
Mouslin d'Lalnes: French and KorHahlvl^i
icco* ; Canton andTamUei lollu, * “’“but*,,.
„ „ . ^fl**,* * ,,d MantlUai,
Cloth Cloaks and Talmas ; black and
b L' k “ nd coM forUoaklAS*
or Trimming* for the ume. *®4 «hiib
.. „ Embroideries nnd Lace Go** 1
Mouslin Collars aud Cbcmliettes; Lacs
ered Uwn Hdkfs; Mourning Collars, Chemhln^
dendeevM; Muslin Cap* j Infant's WalfU-
Big og. .0.1 loinllng. ihrr.a,„a U4, uS"** M
•ertlngs; Cambric and Muilln Bands. U
Clio Yes,
LadUi’,Mines',Men's.and Boy's Olorei .t,_ 1
„ . Hosiery.
Men « and Boy’s Worsted nnd Cotton H»|f it-. , I
ww,m “-'uiwTiid
to.,, 1,-4
brown and bleached Cotton Sheeting* • hiil p 1,4 Uf
nnd Cotton*; S-4.9-4 and 10 4 bro.SSJEft?,M
ask; Damask Cloth*; Napkins and DnriM. T *u , N
Bcotch and Russia Diapers: lri.li Uilns3.
Ticks. Furniture Dimltys. Ac. : *** 1
Cloths and Cnsilnrer,,
Black French dothi; Plain and Twilit-1* m , I
black Doc 8klns; plain and plaid Tweeds- K»n? a J < H
black Satin Vestings, aud b'.nck and col'dSilk^VejijjN
DRY GOODS! DRy"gooKt|
FOR FALL ANI) WlMTlMl ! I
K EMITON a VEIUT1U.K lmve noworenM.! H
well selected stock or Full and IVint« 0^1
which they assure their friends. ,„d the nubL ^r
is difficult to be surpassed, either In rariJtr o.
Tiieir purchases have been made nism u$3!£*t‘
Unoi «Uo, u to .(Turd groal lnta„„,„| I to
age. In uddition to a complete and lisnbom. . 1 *^
Dress, Funcy and House Goons, a* well ai a »!!
raent of all other kinds of good* in tiieir lineSSl J
8 4.9-4 and 10-4 Duflil Blanket*
8-4, 9-4 and 10*4 Twilled do
8-1.9-4 ami 10-4 Grey do
10-4.11-4.12-4 nnd 13-4 fine Bed HlanUu
Al«o. Crib and Cradle Blanket*. 1 _
And. for negroes’ wear, a large stock of rii|d Iln . J
,« «l price. .« low a. ll.c, c™ b, tojhu.r.ilil
ie following at vies : b
Schley's heavy Twilled Kerseys, i,
, S* , J r W" h ■ oplendld u |
Imitation Georgia Kerseys, very hicavr I
Kendall Kerecys, and the old stvle Ckblrem/. P
Ahm- grey, white and black imitation UfSjd
Striped 3p Schley’s heavy Georgia Plata,
make, and the best nrtlclenf theklod ia thi* mirt.i
eln Warins’s Ranee. 791S. t..u"
not prejudiced in favor of any particulur route, but . n , vC V,* W
the engineers to be charged with locution, by minute
restrictions. Tho two termini being fixed, the inter
medlato route to some extent, should bo lett to the
competition of diiferent sections, according to the as
sistance each could offer. He moved in conclusion,
to amend the first resolution, by substituting "most’'
for “ shortest. ”
Col. T. F. Drayton, (St. Luke’s,) briefly advocated
the report, and replied to the objections of the prece
ding speaker. The experience of the age and the
country suggested the heccssity and importance o!
short aud direct modes of communication.
Dr. J. S. Lawton, (St. Peters,) advocated the
amendment with much zeal and earnestness, briefly
reviewing the three principal routes proposed, viz:
1. Tho seaboard or direct route, 105 miles in dis
tance.
2. The middle route—from George’s Station via
Walterborough, Gllllsonville and Gralmrnville,--the
distance to Savannah from tho first named point be
ing thus 85 miles, and from Charleston 125.
3. Tho Purysburg or upper route, from George’B
Station for a preferable point if any were found on
the South Carolina Railroad,) to tho Barnwell line at
Duck Branch, and thence direct to Purysbrug—the
distance of the last named place from tho South Car
olina Railroad by this route being about 75 miles,an«l
from Savannah to Charleston about 135 miles. He
objected to the first route on tho grounds of the na
ture of tho soil and climate, the uutuber of rivers and
streams to be encountered, tho scarcity of timber,
small amount of intermediate fricglit und travel, &c.
The second route wus liable in part to the same ob
jections. and would also run through a region princi
pally occupied by summer retreats, and comparative
ly remote from Important planting nnd producing
sections. He warmly ndvocated the third rente, and
made nn earnest appeal for the wants and interests
of St. Peter’s, as part of a district which alone, of all
the divisions of ourStnto almost, was not intersected
by a railroad cither in progress or operation.
W. M. Lawton. Esq., advocated tho report, and re-
portd briefly to the last speaker. The " shortest prac-
ticab'e route." as proposed by the committee, while
meeting the demands of the age fully, would largely
benefit Beaufort District by intersecting two of its
parishes.
Gen. W. E. Martin opposed the amendment, and
urged tho importance of a direct and Immediate con
nection. Experience bad not been favorable to
“ neighborhood roads." nor had it been fonnd possi
ble, by any amount and degree of curvatures and de
flections to satisfy all parties. He appealed to all to
unite on the "shortest practicable" route, which, be
sides answering the purpose of & great thoroughfare,
would serve as a tmnk to which branches might be
led for tho accommodation of any section whose
population and resources required such a communi
cation.
The Hon. R. Barnwell Rhett, in a few remarks,
snggested that the mover of the amendment might
obviate some objections by adopting the word best
Instead of most, which was accordingly done.
Edmund Rhett, Esq., as Chairman of tbe Commit
tee, ably advocated the original report. The object
aimed at was such a connection between tho two
cities as conld never be superseded or surpassed.—
He answered various objections that bad been urged
against a seaboard route, and insisted that no terms
bust those adopted in the report, conld lay down an
available principle to gnido any corps of Engineers
i n locating, or encouraging capitalists to build a Road.
He moved tho question on the amendment by a Dele*
gation vote, whicli was accordingly taken with tbe
following result:
Ayes—St. Peters, Barnwell.
Abes—St. Lukes, Prince Williams, St. Helena,
Charleston.
8t. Bartholomews waa divided In Delegations, and
Savannah declined voting on grounds of delicacy,
the Delegation deeming it a matter of incidental dif
ference peculiar to citizens of this 8tate, and not af
fecting the general merits of the proposed scheme.
Col. Aldrich, referring to the eloquent remarks of
W. B. Hodgson, Esq., or the Savannah delegation,
expressed the general desire of tbe Convention to
bear from his co-delegate. Solomon Colien, Esq., in
response to this call, addressed the Convention most
eloquently, and referred to his peculiar interests in,
and relations to the questions. By birth and educa
tion identified with South Carolina, he was now by
adoption and residence closely identified with Savan
nah. He referred to the exertions now in progress
to connect Savannah with the Golf, wbiob would cer
tainly be done, and perhaps at two points—Pensacola
and Mobile. Ho earnestly nod ably advocated the
report.
The question being then taken, the two resolutions
reported above were severally adopted. On motion
it was ordered that tbe committee required by the
resolutions be appointed by tbo President at bis lei
sure.
On motion of Dr. Pritchard, it was ordered that
tbe proceedings be published in tbe journals of Ba-
vannab and Gbarletfon, and tbe Convention then ad*
JoomedefaMdtc.
$$“*•**
m»Vl9—Out
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY Fbilow-
CmzKXS:—I am a candidate for the cilice of Sheriff of your
county at the election on the first Monday in January.
1854. and respectfutly solicit your support.
oet'29 MICHAEL FINNEY.
ELECTION NOTICE —Slettrs, Editors j 1‘Ioase announce
Captain ROBERT W. FOULER as a candidate on tho Feo-
pic’s Ticket for tho Mayoralty of the city during tho ensu
ing year, and oblige
oct29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—FtLLOW-
Cmxiaa: I am a candidate for the ofllce of Sheriff of y
county, at the election in January next, and respectfully
solicit your support. oct« ALEXANDER THOMAS.
Mksshs. Editors—Please announce Mr. JfiHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for the ofliceofSiieriff of Chatham coun
ty. at the ensuing election in January next.
jy!4 MANY VOTERS
T. C. RICK,
MaXtTACTtTRER AND DIALKR IN EVERY VARIETY OF
Common and Fine Candies.
(Kiln dried and warranted to rexlut effectually the hot or
damp ntmosphercuf a southern climate.)
Corner of liroughtnn and Whittaker streets, Samnnah. Ga.
osr Bpildeb’8 Notice.—Mr. T C. R. la agent for the
Worcester Terra Cotta Works oct29
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, )
Macon, Uotober 26th, 1853. /
The subscribers to the slocks of this Company for the
Americus Extension are notified that they are required to
pay the third and last instalment of Fifty Dollars per share
on said stock, on or before the first day of January next.
Stockholder* in Savannah can make payment at tho Cen
tral Railroad Bank.
Prompt payment will be expected, as the fund* are re
quired for the purpose of paying for the Iron now daily ex
pected to arrive. JNO. T. B01FEUILLET,
oct'29—tlJ Treasurer.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE C. R. R.
8avannAll. Sept; 1, 1853.
Alter this day, by resolution of tho Board of Directors,
up and down freight will be payable at the merchants'
counting house, or by deposit* made with the Treasurer,
trail-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 9 o’clock, A.
M , to 2 P. M.
Bills to be rendered through the poet office on Wednes
days and Fridays.
Failure to make payment when called for as above, will
W. M. WADLEY, Gen. Sup’t
AT PURSE’S
PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 6 IVhilaJxr street,
Cards are Printed nt $3,50 per Thousand.
q%——REMOVAL—The subscriber would in orra bis
friends that as the Lyceum Hall is to be imme
diately raxed to the ground, to give place to a more impos
ing edifice, he hu temporarily removed to the store on
Broughton-street. opposite I)r. Cuyler’a reridence, three
doors east of Bull-street.
novO—3 T. R. CLARKE.
NOTICE.—Jonh IIanck. if living, or his heirs,
S&vlSor personal representatives, if deceased, will bear
something greatly to their advantage, by applying at this
ofilce. 10—nov2
^ for FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The superior
Icsr^.0.., j .
nov8
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The brig Isa.
com, m
ffr—--to.^ ' FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The brig Zxno-
his Academy
notice will be given.
Savannah, October 12,1853.
DANCING ACADEMY.—Mods. A. Bonato re
spectfully informs his patrons, that he will open
my in Novimbcr proximo. - On which day dne
S3 5 .:
, ADJOURNMENT —The Court of Common Pleas
__ and of Oyer and Terminer for the city of Savan
nah, has been adjourned until Monday, th* 19th December
next. Suitors, jurors and witnesses, will please take no-
ci„k.
Of—PR, GEO. F. COOPER hu removed to the of-
n^SocUUIj occaplrfbr Dr. I&rrti, Mir Bt. 4n-
draw’s Hall. Mar be found at nights at Mrs. Remshart'a,
corner of Montgomaryand Bronghtmuets. 8-nov2
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF -SAVANNAH.. .....T....NOVEMBER 12. 1*5-:.
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Br. baik Bona I'ea. Roe. IJvei pool, to A Low k Co.
TiarkChaa William, liardiug. Boston, to Brigham, Kelly
k Co.
Schr Cotton Plant. Arnaud. Ogechee, to Master. 3,100
bushels Rough Rice, to K Habersham k Son.
Schr levant.Postell, Ogechee. to Master. 3.400 bushels
Rougli Rice, to R Habersham & Son.
Sloop Splendid, Worthington, Back River. 1*042 bushels
Rougli Rice, toCrugcr k Wade
U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston, to S
M Laffitonu.
Steamer Chatham. Ralin. Augusta, with boats 2 and 6,
to G 11 Johnston.
Steamer I juimr. Johnson. Augusta, with boats 18 and 17,
to T R Mills.
Screven’s flat, from Plantation, with 1,000 bushel* Rough
Rice, to \V Woodbrl.l,f ■
CLEARED.
U. 8. M. stcara-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston—S. M
Lsffiteau ,
DEPARTED,
U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Harden. Charleston.
CUN.SIGN EES PK R CENTRAL RAILROAD
NOVEMBER 10—1339 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to
C A L Lunar. Washburn. Wilder k Co. Rncun k Whitehead,
Franklin k Brantley. Brigham, Kelly k Co. Boston k Villa-
lotiga. Hardwick k Cooke. Win P Yonge, Cohen .k Fosdick,
Hunter k Gnmmell. S Stdomon* Wells A Durr. C Hurtridge,
Uehn k Foster. Lockett. Ixing A Co. Dowell & Fulton. J II
Burroughs k Son. Win Duncan. It Habersham k Ain. l’adi-1-
ford. Fay k Co.O B Gumming. Hudson. Homing A Co. Law-
son k Godfrey, T S Wayne. E A Soullard, J Jones. Ogden k
Bunker.
CONSIGNEES.
Per schr Mohawk, from Baltimore—T S Wsync. J Slchel.
Well* k Durr. Jacob Shaffer. M J Solomons. X Stripling. E
Parsons, T R Mills. W II May. J U Moore & Co. J A Mayer. A
F Mira. J D Jesse. Holcombe. Johnson k Co. N A Hardee k
Co. J Hasbrouck A Co. A Haywood. P Glebelhouse. A Faw-
celt A Co, I) It Dillon. A Doyle. M A Colien. Clagliorn A Cun
ningham. .1 P Collins J VCnnncrat A Co. J A Brown. 8 E
Both well A Co. J Barron. A Borchert. Brigham. Kelly A Co.
S M lsffiteau. RAJ Lnchlisnn. DeiVilligen A Potter.
Per bark Clin* William, from Boston—T R Milts, O John
son A Co, T 8 Way lie. E F Wood A Co. Vcratille A Butler. M
A Cohen. W Hate. W Heidt, W 11 Hsustnati, lii ighntn, Kelly
A Co, Webster A Palmes, I W Morrell A Co. H J Gilbert, and
Order.
Per steampacket Gordon, frem Charleston—C R Rond. J
M Macais. Myer A Kuckert, T M Turner A Co. W II May A
Co. Cohens A Hertx. Brigham, Kelly A Co. N K Barnuin. A
N Miller. Mrs FSIlber, S M Lafliteau, it Habersham A Son,
S Solomons. LaRoche A Bowne, Murphy A Devnnny. A Hay.
wood. S S Sibley. Franklin A Brantley. W B Tinsley, Robin
son A Camp.
per steamer Chatham, from Augusta—40 bales Cotton,
and Mdse, to Bothwel! A Smith, Ixickett. Long A Co, O W
Owens. O H Johnston. R A Alien, and S M lafliteau.
Per steamer Lamar, from Augus’a—130 bales Cotton, to
Rnthwell A Smith. J Roberts A Co, 8 M laffitcau, and
others.
Vy suit purchaser*.
S UNDRIES—60 lihds prime Baron Sales. 20 do Shoulders,
10 cask* sugar cured Hams, 50 bbls Boston Rum, 100do
Phelps' nnd RoscGlu, 20 do Domestic Brandy. 20 quarter
nnd eighth casks Mnltg.i Wine. 125 bbls good eating Pota
toes, 100 boxes new Healed Hon ing, 2 him* Codfish, 20 half
bbl* Geo Haw’* F M Beef. 40 boxes new M R Raisin*. 20 do
ground Pepper. 25 do do Coffee. 100 kegs 5,10.15 and 20
gallons. 2011 demljon*. 1.2.3. and 6 gall ms. 200 bags drop
and buck Shot, assorted. 89 reum* wrapping paper. 80 bx*
Bonder* tis aud Bi Candle*, 80 bbls Stuart's crashed and
powdered Sugar. 60 do B nnd C clarified do, 60 do Genesee
Flour, 30 half do do. 60 bbls butter, sugar and soda Crack
ers, lauding nnd for sale by
novO s '' 1
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO.
MORE NEW BOOKS.
T HE CHINESE INSURRECTION, with notices of the
creed nnd proclamation* of the insurgents, translated
from the French, with a Chinese Map.
Tho Czar and the Sultan, or Nicholas and Abdul Medjld.
and the Turks in Europe, their rise and decadence, by F.
Bouret.
Miss Bremer's Homes in the New World, new supply.
I/ml* XVII, his life, suffering and death, by D'Beauchesnc
Jomine’s Campaign of Waterloo, with a map,new supply.
John C. Calhoun’* Work*, rul 3.
Shady Side, or Life in a Country Parsonage.
Mertf.md. by the author of Margaret M.iitload.
The Attorne*. or Correspondence of John Quo*
Life in lire Mission, the Camp, and tho Zenana.
Life of William Pinckney.
Gustavos Liudorm. by Kim-liu F. Carlen.
Tip Top. or a Noble Aim. by Mrs. Tuthill.
O. P. Morris' Poems, fine edili»n. wuli plates.
_nov9_ W. THORNE WILLIAMS,
W. THORNE WILLIAMS,
H AS received a variety of new books—Oreenleaf’s Ian
of Evidence, vol. 3<1; Flanders on Maritime Law.
Flanders nn the law of Shipping.
The Mud Cnbiu. nr Briti/di Institution*.
English Item*, by Matt. F. Ward.
Bullock'.* Art of Building, for the use of architect*, build
er*. draughtsmen, machinist*, engineers and mechanics.
Jane t-'eaton nr tire King's Advocate, a Scottish romance.
Putnam’s Monthly, for October.
The Humorous Speaker, for schools, debating clubs, Ac.
Tho Victim of Excitement, by Caroline I/:o Hentz.
Tho Rebel Scout, a romance of the Revolution.
I/rndon Art Journal, for September.
Illustrated Record of the N V Exhibition. Nos 7 and 8.
Physician s Visiting List, for 1S54. oct5
SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS,
1Arm LIGHTS OF HASH from 7X9 to 12X20 ; 20
It/.UUl/ pair Blinds for Windows, from 8X10 to 12X20;
100 Panel Door*, various sizes.
Odd.Size*furui*hed on the sainoterm*. For sale br
_ JOHN G. FA1.LIGANT
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
dSJi All tlmt tract of land, containing 6000 acres, situate
y*between the Railroad nnd Dgccctiee Itivcr, and on
.(nn-tn the 20t!i Mile .Station—it i* hcavilv timbered
and well adapted for making turpentine : also, 2000 acres
of land, lying on the Canal, about ten mile* trem me m; ;
and 100 acres adjoining the citv. Apply to
VVYI.I.Y A MONTMOLI.IN.
octlS
STOCKSTBONDS, &C,
F OR SAIE by tbe undersigned—
Hliare* in tho Central Railroad nnd Banking Company,
in tlioHouth-western Railroad Company. In the Muscogee
Railroad Company, ami iu the New York and Savnnnnh
Steamship Company. Also. .Seven Per Cent. Railroad Bond*.
Wanted to Furthlir-liaiik of the State of Geor
gia. nnd Benk of Savarnish flock.
For luvratineut—55.000 in bond and mortgage on
first rate city property. BANCROFT A BRYAN,
nov2— 6 117 Bay street.
N EW HOOKS—Lyeir* Manual of Elementary Geology,
or tho Aucieut Changes of the Earth, revised edition,
(.yell’s Principles of Gcuhigy, »r the Modern Changes of
the Earth.
Reading* Preparatory to Ginfirmntion.
AH’* not Gobi that Glitter*, by Cnu*m Alice.
The Little Drummer, or Filial Affection.
Sparing to Hound.
Harper. ’ an-l Putnam'* Magazine* for November.
Bleak House, complete iu two tolumes.
Kun Jottings, by Willis.
Oxford Bibles, of all size*, with morocco, velvet and other
bindings. nov3 W. TllORNE WILLIAMS.
this day united themselves und«r the (inn. name an
style of Kimi A Tayl-ui fur the ptirp«>*n of carrying on i
General Factorage Commission Hu-due** tender tiieir ser
vices to their friends and tho public, ami respectfully soli
cit tiieir patronago. They may to found at Messrs. Way A
Kim:’* Counting Room, to whom they respectfully refer.
MoLKOD KINO,
W. 8. TAYLOR.
Savannah.October 31*t, 1853. novl—tf
r\ loves,
vT black :i
HOSIERY. Ac.—Gentlemen’s and ladies’ white,
md colored kid Glove* : ea«hmere. buck, and
Berlin Glove*; ladle*’ and gentlemen’s buck Gauntlets,
ladies’an-l gentlemen’* cotton, met inn and silk Hosiery and
half hose : a full supply of boy’s and Misses’ Hosiery; La
dies’, gentlemen's aud children’s silk an-1 merino Vest*.—
For sale by octl HF.NItV LATHROI* A (X).
PASSENGERS.
Per ship Ncomie, for Liverpool—J B B Supple, and J J
Supple.
Per steampseket Gordon, from Charleston—Mrs Beckwith
and svt. A BCroff. Miss Croff. Mr Cartwright. Mr ltagland.
Mi Brown. C 8 tough ton. J J Moses. Mr Mnnigault. DGillard
WO Peters, J D Aikeo. J M Aiken. Ml* Marines ann 2 cbil-
ren. Mr Guerard. I> Aiken. Mr Trotter. J Wright, E Murphy,
J Fleming. Mr Johnson, and 3 deck.
imivn .ir .iiiji* eiliiaui ..— iiir st.xuuu .uiiuiil-,
containing the speeches i.f John C. Calhoun delivered
in the House of Representatives an-l In the Senate of the
United States, edited by Richard K. Cralle. received and for
sale by acpl-l 8. S. SIIH.EY. 135 Congress st.
DIED, at Gorric, N. IL. on the 4th instant, Flush Hcr-
DKitso.v, long and favorably knuwn as a merchant of this
city.
TO RENT—A house on Liberty street, opposite the
^residence of Solomon Cohen. Esq. Apply to
SIM „ovll WYLLY A MONTM0LUN.
jOTATOES—50 bbla Potatoes, just received and for fale
by H. K. WASHBURN, Agent.
W ANTED TO HIRE—A cook, for a small family, to re
main in the city. Apply to
novll WYLLY A MONTMOLLIN.
BOOKS—HOOKS—HOOKS,
L IEBER ON CIVIL LIBERTY and Self-Government.
The Wigwam and the Cabin, or Tales of tbe South, by
\V G. Simms.
Autobiographic Sketches, by Thomas De Quincy.
The Underground Mail Agent, by Vide, illustrated.
Men and Tilings as I saw them In Europe, by Klviran.
Time aud Tide, or Strive and Win. by A. S. Rose.
James Montjoy, or I’ve Been Thinking, by A. S. Rose.
Fun Jottings, or Laughs I have teken a pen to, by N. P.
Visit to Europe, by Prof. Silliman, of Yale College, 2 roll,
illustrated.
Gustavus Lindorm. or Lead us not into Temptation, by
Emilie F. Carlen.
Merkland, or Self-Sacrifice, by the author of tbe life of
Mrs. Margaret Maitland, Ac.
Aunt Kitty's Tales, by Marla J. McIntosh, a new revised
edition.
. voyage to the Celestial Country, an allegory, by Rev’d
Geo. B. Cheever, D. D.
Also, more of the Bleak nouse. In two bound volumes ;
more of the Homes of the New Word, by Mrs. Bremer:
Yonatt on Dogs; Yonatt on tbe Horse. Ac., Ac., received
and for salo, at 135 Congress street, by
novll S, S. SIBLEY.
JMPORTED CORDIALS—10 do* Imported Maricblno, 10 do
Under Marshall House.
assorted, 10 do American. Just received and for tale
low by HYLAND A O’NEEL,
novO
t?i-
J? sale by
novO
IRISH BUTTER AND C11EE8E—Just received and for
HYLAND A O’NEIL,
Under Marshall House.
B RANDY—10 halfpipes Otard Brandy. 2 do pale and dark
Henneiy, 2 do Saranac, 5 do J J Dnpuy. In store and
for .,1.1b, ’ HYLAND 4 0'NEIt,.
N. B.—100 dozen in bottles,25 per cent cheaper than any
Hoot* In the city. nov9
jy£ADEIRA WINE—2 half pipes Uld Reserve. 1^ do London
by
. Market, 6 do Inferior,'tb suit purchaser*. For sale
n0 v8 HYLAND A O’NEIL.
W HISKY—10 bblt Monongahela, 1 puncheon 1
r ‘ •
Whisky, do Irish do.
QHAMPAGNE.—60 baskets Heldsick, in pints and quarts,
20 Mum’s do do, for sale by
nov9
IIYLAND A O’NEIL.
7LOUR.—60 bbl*. Baltimore and Georgia Flour, Jmt re
HYLAND A O’NEIL.
B UTTER and CHEESE-25 kegs Butter, lOObza Cheese,
Ju«t received and for sale by
novO CRANE A RODGERS,
3 AND LARI>—20 tieroee sugar cored Ham*, and
I bbla tord, tor sale by
CRANE A RODGERS,
halves, quartan, aad
L IQUUR&-175 bid* rectified Wlii-kv. 160 do E Phelps’
und P A II live Gin. 25 do domestic Brandy. 50 do N E
Rum, for sale bv" ocl29 WKB-'TEK A PALMES.
M OLASSli*.—200 lilt’s prime N. O. Molasses, for sale to
arrive. Apply to
_aug20 OGDEN A DUNKHR.
S UGAR—75 hhds fair to choire N O Sugar, 10 do Musco
vado do. 10 do prime to choice Porto Rico do, 60 bbls
Stewart’s refined C Sugar; for sale by
auglT WEBSTER A PALMES.
B ATON AND LARD —95 hhds prime Bacon Sides and
Shoulders, 15 tieces sugar cure 1 Hams, 25 bbls and 75
keg* prime Leaf Lard, landing and for sale by
octlO SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A C
I bbls Leaf lard, received and for sale by
sepll McMAHON A DOYLE. .
QHOICE OLD JA VA COFFEE—20 bags old brown, land-
' ing, and for sale by
auglO
HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON A CO.
3 do Smoked Beef, for sale by
R ECEIVED October 4th. iS53. by -s. S. Sibley—Bleak
House, by Charles Dickens, complete in two volumes,
MUSIC ! MUSIC ! !
t The subscriber respectfully Informs the ltdiea
and gentlemen of Kavannah. ibat he intends open
ing a School for instruction in Sacred and Secular
Music. Through long experience, and having con
irge school*, he feel* confident hi* instruction will
to perfectly satisfactory to all thoso who may desire hi*
service* in the above departments of vocal music.
Desirous of forming a large class the price of ticket* has
been fixed at $4 each, for the course of 24 lessons, including
nooks—the name of which Is t: e •• Singing School Com-
lanion.’’ consisting of songs, glees, trios, duetts, quartette*,
•boraxes, motette*. church music, oratorios, etc , tho most
iopular work of the day.
Those wishing to form his class are requested to band in
heir names, as early as possible, to this office, or through
he postolfice, under address to
‘ ’ JAMES PIERPONT,
nov5—tf Organist and Teacher ot Vocal Music.
T. J. NAYLOR & CO.’S
NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
Tl,e subscribers would announce to the com-
•52j9§9munlty at Urge, that they are now opening in
’ie new brick buildings. No. 223 Bay street,Savannah, ua.,
general and complete assortment of
CARRIAGES) BIGGIES, SILKIES, &e.
nd will cont nue to receive, from time to time, additions
i their stock, that they feel confident will meet theappro-
xtion of customers.
They have auociated with them Mr. J. C. Thornton, who
sa been long and favorably known in the south, as a gen-
eraan of extensive experience in tbe manufacture and
tie of carriages; and who U connected with a first class
lanufactuiing establishment at the north.
Their stock, which it got ap under the ImmedUte saper-
ision of Mr. Thornton, for superior material and beautiful
tyle and finish, cannot be surpassed In any market.
Haring thaa perfected their arrangements they ara pre
ared to offer carriages which, for lightness, strength and
urabUity, are pecultarly adapted to th# requirements of
hU market, and which thay do not hesitate to warrant In
T Their*del«rmInatlon tf to hold ont inducements not bora-
•vfora enjoyed by this community, and to keep eooatantiy
i n hand a supply of first claaa work,
®SJ_
.mt»*e- -* 1 . i.v. vi"
BLANKETS, DOMESTICS, id
AT VERY LOW P1UCE8. f
W E take pleasure in calling the attention .4 tin!*, J
our very extensive stack of Wookn »n4 |w!tJ
Goods, many of which we purchased UfornUrut .il
vance in wikiI. and will therefore sell thtm eomiuawJ
low, consisting of— r"«“ira
40 bales London DuIIll and colored IHankets
60 do brown twilled Kerrey*; JO do blick’d'i
30 do brown domestic Good*. 1
26 do striped und white Osmlmrgi.
10 do plain red Flannel; 5 do twilled do.
15 do shirting Stripes,
10 do Schley’s Georgia Plain*.
15 cases Louisiana nnd Marlboro’ Stri|Cf at-JF’A'a, I
6 do plaid Linseys. *tri;*x sad pla'di, *
6 tie Satinet and Kentucky Jesui, '
6 riu Scotch and domestic'’Ginghams,
34 do bleached Shirtings and Sheetings
29 do English and American Print*,
60 dozen Negro Cap*; 100 piece* rarretinr,
160 Ruggs and Matt*: 200 Car;**t ILtgs,
300 Negro Hoad-lmnakerchief*,
1000 dozen woolen and cotton Hosiery.
Planter* and merchants vi-iting our city daring the J
and winter will find it to their interest to looktranAJ
stock, as we are disposed to sell at asnialladnsnn]
coat. octO^ AIKEN k nnt\j|
READY MADE CLOTHIftd
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
T HE suliscriber respectfully solicit* the attention
friend* und the public iii geueral. to hi* tileniirtiR
sort men! of Ready-made Gothing. coniprldcgu litol
variety of every article for gentlemen's wear, tuiubltiw
the present and coining seasons, lhe followingcouprii
portion of the stock on hand :
Overcoat* and Surtout* of black and blue beirerdc
Black and brown mohair cloth.
Norway and Labrador coating*.
Devonshire, kerseys, and pilot clutbi.hlmacloiki, I
Black cloth dress and frock coat*. a
Blue and brown cloth busiues* frock*.
Grey nnd check cassiniere bu*ine»i suite,
Black doe-skin cassimere pants,
French fancy cassiniere pant*.
Grey nnd mixed tweed cusdimre psnti,
Black and mixed satinet pants.
Plain and plaid kersey pant*.
Embroidered and plain black caulmere vesta,
Figured and plain black silk vests,
Plush velvet vests.
Figured black and fancy cssliincre ve«t*.
together with an extensive stock of Furnishing GmA.rR
as tine white shirts, silk and merino tinJenhitU
Canton flannels and jean drawers, riding gauctlrts. bUfT
colored and white kill gloves, stock*. cnv»tiMi*«rA
neck-ties.suspenders etc- the whole of which i*offeredif
sale low, by \V.\L R. 3VMUNS. I)rnj*er A Tiilor, I
oct4 17 WblUtfi ttrut 1
NEW GROCERY~H0USE|
CHAJtIPlON & WATTS.
The subscrioers nate just opened* m..
of Oooils, recently received from tbi nortbeL
markets, and solicit tho patrunigt e( fontJ
I leaiers. city mcrclisnts, aud families gramll
The fi-llowing articles comprise a portion of their store :■
76 boxes and half boxes Tobacco, averted brands, r
25 M Cigars, 10 cases line cut Tobacco.
10 lihds Bacon bides and Shoulders, 100 Ham*,
5 hbl* lard. 10 do Pork.
30 whole, half and quarter bbls Mackerel.
50 bids Domestic Lmuurs. all quililies.
20 caiks Wine—Madeira. Tenerilfe. Port audiliUp, |
6 half and quarter pipe* line Brandies,
2 pipes Holland Gin—swan brand.
60 boxes Cheese—Common. English Dairy Ac.
60 bags Java. Lnguyra, and Rio Coffee,
10 kegs choice Butter.
60 whole and hall bbls Extra Canxl Floor.
76 bags Georgia Flour, in 100 and 60 lb **di.
1UO whole and hair boxes Colgate'* Soap, axwlei,
6 lihds Porto Rico Sugar.
30 bbl* clarified and brown Sugar,
10 casks Byass’ Lmdon Porter. 10 case* Picl'-w,
10 bbls Mercer Potatoes, 10 bbls white and red Oi
3(» boxes Herring,
10 baskets Champaijne. ke.. sc.
Also, n full assortment of Groceries jreneiallj.Misnv
ing. sauces, syiups. preserve* and dried fruit*.nikiMfl
of all kind*, fancy aoaj.s, nut*, hyum sod black tea*,
beet an l tongues. savdiwes.gwunJcnlfre. Ml »ainva *«
mackerel, brooms, bucket*, wooden ware sad mn'iiRi
gctlu-r with numerous other articles of hunsebuM
which will be sold cheap for cadi or approved city *«»
anccs.
HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON & COJ
a Have in store and offer for «l* on
ting terms—100 bbl* clarified Sugar ABC
craslied and iK»wdoreddo,300bagi
do Java and laguyra do.
800 bbls Baltimore and C-mal Hour,
6 bbls Hiram Mnith'sHour,
250 bags 98 and 43 lb Georgia Ilnur,
100 bbls butter and sugar Cracker*,
50 bbls Pilot Bread-
40 bbls Hams. 100 boxes No. 1W« »*p,
75 boxes Tobacco. 8s. 5* and 1 lb
00 boxes Adamantine,Star andfipenn WMit*,
2000 lb* Codfish. 75 bbls planting ( «'» ?«• mhna u
Also, 200 bbls Portland and N.O i ■
Cheese. 60 do Starch. 60 do tlauio*. 20 d" Cbrtl ' n *,'"|
do tomon Syru jl ——-
Tv. connerat & tu^i
H I Lave now iu store. »“4 for ** , MuW .l
favorable term*—’-15 hbd* Porto R I
vado Sugars. 76 bbl* «ua*l • A Bsndtcunm |
do, 40 bbls crashed aud pulverized do.
10 lioxea Loaf Sugar
120 bags Rio Coffee. 25 do Java <io.
90 hhds. tierces an-l bbl* " • 1. and.
75 boxes sperm and adamantine Candle*,
160 packages hyson and Hack teas.
100 bbls Baltimore ami Canal Hour.
10 h.lf pipe. UUr.l. iwpv 4 ‘" ’’.5™“''
16 qu»rtri pip.. Bo. "I I oi».
2 t t
2 punchMmJanniu..ndBO-toStwPr 1 "
CO bbls sugar, batter aadredaUhemta. ^
150 do domestic Brandy. Cm. Korn »*.
100 baskets genuine lleMswk ( hampa^n
•• ’ ’ Hungarian Uon
and Rough and BniJ
50 do do Crown
120 M Spanish Segsr*. ---
to.th.r wi;h .hole. Boiler. IG.-b.»
variou* brand*.
togsmer wun cuoice «»«»•«_••
tides usually found in wholesale groc*r.»
Xl ”6 bbl. A, Band cUriflo.1!atrnr,:w« r
SO hhJi St Croix SHOT. »
60 bbls Hiram rrolth’* »nd Ctoal
160 do Baltimore Hour, An ,..rVur,
180 do Lebanon and Etowah G«?rgI*»Ku ,
100 bags, 98 pound* each. ™
60 bbT*buttar,*ugar and soda
5'J bbls Pilot Bread. 40 boxes b°di
220 bbl. Portlxod hiiur.xndb O bjw
CO bbls gool eating x .ii 0 wOaH*’’
60 boxes Beadel'sfis and 8* patent
75 do Adamantine Candles.
25 do Judd A Son’* Sperm Indies’
15 bbl* and 20 half bM« N" 1 ILtc-errl,
75 boxes white and yellowOire- •
26 bbls and 50 kegs prime ^ wa-h
100 boxes 5s. 8s. and P°on4s Toracro.^
80 do 5s and 8* Grant A, w ‘B" 1 ? I
Also, 220 boxes Bmlth’s. Cnlgsl* • M I’carl^^i 1
Family and l*ale Smp. 120 do Nol «• ^5 dr***^ I
whole, half and quarter boxe* Ral*iu*.
boxes Herring. -^TnlTR. 1
ATLANTxV
X to supplied with one or 1 two t [, 8 I
Superior Flour, which they * 1, * . on fzvor*U»5* f
pot. as it arrives, to dealer* aad bsksra m i # ■
wetlO
rtouEsnc lioons.—«. :■ .o' 11 ;’ jotigJ.
M .ltd While FUoo.li “uot.u "A, |
loo.luo Doan nixol.t. i xtflBfX' J
Ixonaon irnmi uuoici' . hind * B<1 _ fi J
12-4. A largo stock of the lATHR0P*&{
*cp»9 _** ■ —-
TkttES3 UOODS—Bxr.J. d. 'bUeb I
J3 d. l,in,x. print-1 Ftrotli d. 1
color—1 Freo.ir to.rioo.. I
plxio color—1 do, ptxioblxcb do, bbn
brood.do. .Ulo »bit. do.-btt«6™» o|)riM .K.tg; I
ed do, raw milk pl*ld. printed Frencn v. ^ I
alpacas, mourning do lalues, et , e .'pJoy f
sep29 ^ r^ifiififfo I
rUSTRECKl VEDper •*™?*T[*ol* ■
^TrASDW^BaryMs-i"*,^^!
W »rtto«to(»bM. .odoob»»‘^J57tS
Vwto.lbr“l*bj t*._