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Uk» mirth on wlnda of Araby,
qam oo wbars evening’! lamp U hong.
And where th# beauteous spirit there
Hang twill »U golden chain,
Kf mother’* Ttflca urn* 00 th* air,
Iitkt th* light dropping of th* rain j
'' And mling on ton* allrar «Ur,
The spirit of * heeded kna*,
I»T* poured* deep and fonrent prayer,
That oar eternity might be—
. Ta rh* tn heaven, Ilk* a Ur* by night
And tread a living path of light. •
Sclt-Restralnt.
Not only are voluptuousness and sensuality unwor
thy, Ignominious sml pernicious, but no man whoso
avocations demand of him any great and frequent
stretch of mental exertion. Is ignorant of thofAut
that they are injurious to the mind. Ordained, as
the Iminatenal part of our nature is, to reooWo Us
• ideas, and carry on its operations by means of mate
rial organs, It necessarily results that whatever tends
to Weaken or disorder or obstruct those organs, mast
have an immediate pernicious Influence upon tbo un-
A It the body suffers from excess, the mind becomes
proportionately affected. It receives its impressions
slowly and Indistinctly, from the derangement of the
channels through which it oommunes with the world
without; and it revolves, aomporcs. and decides up
on them doubtfaUy and ineffectually, from tho lassl-
ta.de and exhaustion of the machinery by which it
acta.
The frightful proofs of dose connection subsisting
between the mind and body are too frequently forced
upon our attention in a manner which la painful to
Mooli and loathsome to dwell upon, in the sluggish
imbecility of the glutton, and the utter intellectual
prostration of the drunkard. The thoughtless may
look lightly upon each spectacles, but the wise man
passes them with averted eye, and moralises upon
them, and the causes which faavo produced them,
apart. „ He knows that though the darkness which
any particular act of intemperance or excess casts
over tho soul may disappear and leave behind no per-
oeptible traces of Its visitation, yet that tempory ex
tinction of intellectual light but presages ami is a
forecaste of the degradation to winch, by au habitual
repetition of such acts, sensuality will bo sure tore*-
dace Us victim.
Who has not been a witness to such instances of
intellectual ruin ? Tho young men and the young wo
men who recline on tho couch of voluniptousness yes
terday, and the thousandsof old and young, all around
us, who daily dissipate, should pause and cousidcr
how they are extinguishing the light that is in them,
and sinking themselves into the very torpor of intel
lectual death.—iV. Y. Sun.
Takiko op the YeiTk—On Suuday morning last,
about 7 o’olock. a spectacle, solemn and interesting,
was witnessed by the community of tbo Convent at
Georgetown. Three beautiful young ladles—Miss
Agnes Maal, of Washington city ; Miss Neeson, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Julia Tong, of Georgetown-
each received the white veil. I believe it is not gene-
ig. 8ist«r Mary
atrir-
r -ring a „
the religions services this morninj
Agnes Neeson and Sister Mary Beatrice ucuairrcy,
both of Philadelphia, made their profession, took the
three tows, and each received the black veil. ltev.
Dr. Stonestroet officiated on this interesting occasion.
' Death op an English Officer bv a Wild Ele
phant.—" It is with deep regret that we have to an
nounce tho violent and truly meiaucholy death of
Went. D. 0. Weddorburu, of the 37th Grenadiers,
which occurred near Tippacardoo, on the Nellgher-
rles, on tho 2d instant. Tho unfortunate gentleman
was on a shootingexpedition, and whilst at breakfast,
on the above date, sotno natives arriveJ and informed
him that they could lead him to an elephant not far
off. He set out with them immediately, and the ani
mal was soon discovered on a plain. Mr. Wedder-
burn. says our informant, was armed with a rifle, and
having expended upwards of twenty shots without
bagging bis game, attempted to near the elephant,
when it turned upon him, charged, seized him in its
trank, trampled him under foot, gored him fearfully
~““1i its tusks, and leaving tho unlucky sportsmau a
~ie, disappeared in the jungle.
“ s sad affair is a warning to all inexperienced
IbVlTV-P never to attack an elephant single-handed,
him chows pluck tho chances are against
“*• too cosy matter, as we happen to know by
*“ J “ idown an elephant whilst oharg-
«*£! 1 M , J 8a4L or PnoriwROR Maurice.—A painful
was created at King’s Colicgo on Saturday
3m im?V® jr . an announcement on the part of Dr. Jclf,
nnpl>!,i nopa ./ thafc ProfessorF.D.Maurice’s lectures
!■ nSS2S ,a8 ?S u History would bo discontinued. It
—ni^lJtood tbq,t Mr. Maurice has been definitely re
in I!!. blc/ohair by tho Council of the College,
io£. n qU0I i c< * 01 tb0 doubla respecting his ortho’
by a volume of " Theological Essays,”
Polished by tho ltev. and learned ox-Profcs-
have fit V^tudenta of all the departments, however,
op the matter very warmly, and will no
l5faiip|i2p®ke a *trong demonstration in favor of Mr.
* , 'ioUe' J * flront^t excitement prevails in the
Tie, and expressions of indignation and rgrut are
Hd on all sides.
[tDbbadpul Shipwreck.—Letters by the Overland
faina Mall convey intelligence of tho lamentable
jreck of a British ship, supposed to be the Lady
Qvelyn, and a fearful sacrifice of life. Sho was n fine
vessel, recently built, 743 tuns burden, commanded
by Captain M’Lellan, and was the property of Messrs.
Herrings, of Liverpool. On her lost voyage from
England she was bound to Port Philip, and 011 her
arrival there, she was taken np for a run to Calcutta
and China. She was then chartered for the convey
ance of of 250 Chinese emigrants to San Francisco,
and departed in every apparent safety with her liv
ing freight. The catastrophe is reported to have oc
curred on the night of the 20th July, on one of the
cluster of islands known as Typiugson,in the East
ern Chinese Sea, situate Rome fourteen miles west of
Loo Ghoo. Sho quickly went to pieces, and wo re
gret to add that out of 290 souls who were 011 board,
Including tho crew, only six European sailors and
twenty Chinamen were saved. The advices furnish
ed no farther intelligence. The ship was insured.
A Candid Witness— In the examination of ....
Irish case on Monday, before the Court of Magistrates,
for assault and battery, tho counsel, in cross-examin
ing one of tho witnesses*, asked him what they had
at the first place they stopped 7 He answered, "four
glasses of ale. ” " What next ? “ Two glasses 1 “ ‘
What next?” “ One glass of brandy.” " Win
“ A fight, of courao.”—Providence Journal.
In a Utter frottt MJlledg*vUle ( published la oar last
Issne, we spoke of tbo election of Gov. McDonald to
tho Ualtod Staten Senate, oo yesterday, as a matter
of which there wild bo uo doubt. Wo were not pre
pared to believe that a majority of the Sonato.em-
braolog every tVhig member, would deliberately vio
late ft Uw solemnly enacted by itself la connec
tion with the House, sad signed by the Governor j
nor coaid wo supposo that Domoorats, who wont Into
tbo Senatorial oauens under a solemn obligation to
carry out its decision, would 10 far dishonor thorn-
■elves u to refuse to abide by Its aotlon. But It seems
we were mistaken. Whig members of tbo Senate are
restrained by none of tho obligations of law i and
several of Its professed Democrats by none of the
obligations of honor 1
When the resolution passed by the Sonata and
Honso of Representatives, requiring the two bouseB
to go into the election of Senator at elevon o’clock,
on Friday, Nov. 18, received tho signature of the
Governor, that resolution booamo the law of the land.
No law on tho statute book Is more binding on
thoie to whom It refer, than Wm that law on tbo two
Houses. Yet when eleven o’clock of Friday came«
tho Senate, by a voto of every Whig, added to that of
five Democrats, deliberately vlolatod It, by a refusal
to meet the Houso I It was at a subsequent hour that
a voto was passed by tho Batne body, postponing the
Senatorial election until the next session of tho Leg
islature. .
This not of tho Wliigs may servo to show what
claims thoy have to belief In their professions of pre
eminent conservatism and devotion to law. Wo leavo
them to tho judgment of tho people.
Those Democrats (five in number, we believe,) who
united with tho Whigs in perpetrating this outrage,
did somotbiug more than violate the law of the land.
They did what even Whigs, wo are confident, would
not havo dono, and that, for doing which, they havo
doubtless become objects of scorn to their Whig
associates: they have violated their honor as men!
They went into caucus hoping to have their favorite
candidate nominated, knowing that if bo was nomi
nated, their political associates who were opposed to
him, would sacrifice personal preferences, and unite
with them to elect him. Their favorite, for lock of
strength, was not successful. Another wm nominat
ed, and, os all admit, fairly nominated, by a vote of
two-thirds of tho caucus. Thereupon these gentle
men (!) unito with the Whigs to prevent tho election
of tho nominee l Why! such a code of morals would
bo bold disgraceful evm among gambler*. These
men, it seems, went into the canons game intending
to pockot their winnings, but determined not to pay
their losings!
Wo have no words for commontupon such conduct.
In relation to the postponement of tho election of
Senator to the uoxt session of the Legislature, our
readers know that it is the courso which wo havo all
the while advocated. Tho fact, then, we do not re'
gret: it is only tho circumstauccs attending it upon
which wc look with loathing.
Governor Johnson** Inaugural.
We publish to-day tho inaugural address delivered
by Hon. II. V. Johnson before tho Legislature of
Georgia, upon his recent inauguration as Govcrnorof
the State. It is a plain, straightforward, forcible and
ablo document, ltds suoh a State paper as was to
oxpectod from a democratic statesman enjoying tho
high reputation of Gov. Johnson. His concluding
remarks on tho subject of State Rights will be found
particularly interesting. Gov. Johnson understands
the great point of Bafety and of excellence in our
complicated political system, and he defines the true
democratic doctrine with succinctness and force. We
commend tho wholo address to our readers as well
worthy of a careful perusal.—Washington Union.
New TfoxU Money Market.
Tho Times, of the 16th, says tho ease in tho supply
of Money offered nt call in Wall-street is quite mark
ed. The largo Banks are lenders on first class Stocks,
at seven per cent. The weekly statement is regarded
as an Index to a more comfortabio movement hereaf
ter. Mercantile paper is held for ten per cent, for
choice names. Good lists, howovor, continue to bo
sold at twelve per cent. Tho tcndoncy to case in tho
Money market has stiffened Foreign Exchange. Tho
regular Bankers were holding at 109J cash, and 109|
part cash and part paper. Transient Bank names,
1094 to 109|. Tho Africa, which sailed on tho 17th,
took out about half a million in spocie.
Death in the Pulpit.—Rev. Seth Alden.of Lin
coln, expired in the pulpit of the Unitarian Church at
Westborough, where he was officiating for the day, on
Sunday. He was reading tbo first hymn in tho after
noon service, when he was seen to sink down, and be
fore assistance oould roach him he was dead. It is a
striking coincidence that Rev. Samnel Illple, who pre
ceded Hr. Alden In tho pastorate of th* oborcli at
Lincoln, died instantly ot an affection of tbo heart.
Springfield Rep.
Deep SNOw^-The Cleveland Herald or Saturday,
•ays w the Northerner arrived this morning from tho
Bant, report* eighteen Inches of snow there on Tues
day, the railroad track covered, and goods being
transported across the portage on runners.”
Tho Hon. Charles G. Atherton, U. 8. Senator from
Now Hampshire, who coraraonced last March a new
term of six years, died of his Into paralytic stroke,
yesterday afternoon. IIo was tho son of tho Hon.
Charles H. Atherton, a colleague or Daniel Webster
tbo House of 1814-18, and a lawyer of eminent
ability and worth, residing In Amherst, N. H., where
Charles G. was born, though be baa resided far tho
last twenty years at Nashua. Tho younger Atherton
has served with distinction In tho Now Hampshire
Legislature and In Congress, having served in the
Honso Irom 1837 to 1843, and In tho Senate from ’43
to’40, * ■* * *
Tlsor, or ooo whom be more esteemed.—N. Y. Mirror
Aobioultural Congress.—The South-
QnAflprfealtiiniBodsfey or Georgia, taking into con-
advantages whlcn may reasona
bly be expected to flow from periodical meet ngs of
Planting Interests oTtho
■lave holdings tales. Inrito the cultivators of the soil,
to ev°ry section and district of the same,to send dcle-
we Slave-
— ling States, at such time and place as mar bo
d«mea moat aoupttbla to tbo auto to bo represent-
ed in ito
Marine Disaster.—The new and valuable schr
So J. More, Ccpt Halluck, built oxprsuly to ran bo'
fween this port and New York, on her passage from
.ApaUchioolftto New York, took fire on Saturday
last, about thirty milee to the north-east or our bar,
and was burned to the water’s edge. The vessel was
; loaded with ootton, spirits or turpentine and rosin,
ret Dee Timu. lMu
A census of the city of Chicago, for school pur-
•poses, shows U (0 contain 17,00;children. In tho
year 1851 the number was 12,111. Thus tbs increase
lojwo years Is nearly fivo thousand. -p
pt* of the Washington and New Orleans
,.1.-. .ftygwb.Oompppi. for October. 1853,
• have exceeded the seme month of last year iv the
, handsome amount of $5,'““*^ *
“ Society Is the a „
, cessarily imbibe from it *.
lnfsaion* or salubrious. ”
m of sonls: and we ne-
nothing which is either
hws say that shotting the eyes makes the
MUSI jsJffiL-—-
' Dyjfr.l'ottlo—A bill th araamUta *<it repealing th# 48th
ecetlon of the 14th dtviitoa'of the 'penal' code, 10 far 11 re-
Utea to eapltal offences. -
' -.OdL Martin—A resolution requiring the Comptroller
Central to report to teo IIoum the atntrant of taxes p»li\
by each county In th» HtaU.
The House adjourned to three o’olock, V, M,
. The election far United States 8enator Is postponed, aa
you will perceive by the above. The Democrats, however,
entertain nofiar but that it will be brought on at some
other period of the session,
Yonrs, respectfully, MoO.
From ths N. 0. Crescent, 14th Inst.
One Weeek Later from Texas#
The steamship 1’orseveranco, Capt. J. Y. Lowbls,
from Indiauola, and Galvoston, arrived yesterday
morning.
We have Indlanola dates to the Btb, and Galveston
to the llth Inst. We oopy from the Galveston iVens
of the 11th, the following items 1
Cotton picking is progressing, bat wo learn from
many planters in dftfcront sections, that the yield
docs not come up to their expectations. Reports 011
the advancing sugar crop are favorable, ana several
samples of now sugar promise a very lmmlsomequal-
Ity, so that iinportatlous from Louisiana for require
ments of the homo consumption will hardly be uoed-
ed.
The Texan says, the four companies or tho 8th In
fantry that had been ordered to El Paso, havo now
boon ordered to New Mexico to join Gen. Garlaud’s
oomand. Two companies of Artillery and one oi
Mounted Klflomen will proceed to El Paso, in placo of
the 8th Infantry battalion.
TI10 Brazos river is reported to bo navigable as far
as Richmond. Tho stenmer Major Harris, and one or
two schoouers had gono up at last dates far freight.
The planters are fast hauling in their cotton to the
landings.
A gentleman from the Sabine Pass Informs us that
tho Sabine and Neelies rivers are now In navigable con
dition, but there is but one boat at present there. A
very considerable Increaso in tho shipments of cot
ton, will take place this year over any previous year,
from that port. Some other boats are expected for
that trade.
The Texas Ranger says there !b talk of Gov. Bell
raising a few companies of rangers to protect tho fron
tier against Indian hostilities, recently threatened.
Tho Houston Telegraph of the 4th lust, gives the
following account of the continued sickuess lu Rich
mond :
Mr. 8. Allon, who visited Richmond on Saturday
last infarms ns that tho yellow fover Is still raging
in that town with unabating malignity. Abont twen
ty-six persons bad died or this disease, and several
were still sick, and in a critical situation. Ouly forty
or fifty persons remained In tho town.
Tho News publishes a list of those who have died
from tho epldemio siuco tho 21st oi August last, at
which time tho first caso of fever occurred. Since
that time to October 31, there bad been four hundred
and fifty-five.
We tako tho following from tho Huntsvlllo Item ol
tho 5th inst.
The weather has grown cold in the last two or three
days, just tho sumo os old Winter himself. Ill Cin
cinnati we hear of no new cases of yellow fever,
though several more doatlis havo occurred. That
A." -Wt S-iflrfrh
3. •
TO Till! V0TBR8 OF CHATHAM COUNTYFictxow-
Cmxms s—I Am a candidate far tho offico of Bherlff of your
county at the election ou tho first Monday in January,
1854, and respectfully solicit jour support. *
oct20 MICHAEL FINNEY.
liwbwi. Editoiw-*Please announce Ur. JOHN A. STA
LKY, a candidate for the office of SnerilT of Chatham coun
ty, at the ensuing election in Jauunry uoxt.
jyl4 MANY VOTERS
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM OOUNTY.-Fsuow
CmxxKS i I am a candidate far the offle# of Sheriff or jour
•«saiA35isr» h »*•>*«-
1 solicit your support. octC ALEXANDER THOMAS.
9HJ uul l®*IW un, w »u w 1 urn. un
tho 12th. t Wizard, fro Now York for Ban Frauds-
oo,toissll 6u the Iltl Bark Roanoke, from Balti
more, discharging j VV r Witch, for Bau Francisco,
repairing. ;
Later f di Mexico.
: New Orlhanb, Nor. 18,
The steamer Texas arrived bore from Vera
Gras, with dates to the 1 Inst. Bhe brings 177,000
in spools.
Affairs In Moxlco w in rather uncomfortablo
condition, and great foa axlstcd or a famine, which
It was apprehondod
tire country.
More robberies and ot • depredations were of fro-
quont occurrence.
Ths Indiana were cotAutlng frequent hostilities.
In one instance they atl qd and killed a party of
twelve white persous. /
The cholera wm raglr frightfully at Jolapa.
Lieut. Col. Webster di rioently at Fort Brown, ol
yollow lover. '
Fire.—On Thursday: irring, about five o'clock, 0
fire broke out la tho up ir inrt of the city, on Ellis-
street, Justabove Gamp ill.! It was Urat discovered
In tho stable of Mr. B. DLoUnson.and before It could
bo arrested, the stable, baric store of Mr. G. Catlin,
and the dwelling of Mauire, were consumed. From
wlmt wo can learn, thfu la so doubt that tills tiro
was the work of an iniuliarjr—ring. Constitution-
alist, 10/A. i
Naval.—Tho U. 8.,rig Dolphin, from Southamp
ton, via port Praya an 8t. Thomas, in ton days from
the latter placo, arrivl in Hampton ltondB ou Sun
day. Her cruise has fen made with a view of taking
deep sea souudlngB, t d will give rise to many Impor
tant and interesting 1 mits.
Tho Dolphin left , St. Thomas tho bark Ocean
Bello, ready far sea a d to sail in a few days ; also
the ship North Carol a, laden with coal far Havana,
put in leaky.
Tho health of 8t. Iiomaa was vory good, tho yol
low fever having ontiply disappeared.—Norfolk Ar•
A CARD.
The undersigned (the only member of tho firm of F. Zoo-
baum ft Co. ever reildont in 8av«nnBh,) whilst unwilling to
interfere with tho rights of others. Is equally determined to
protect his own; and, therefore, feels called upon to correct
a misapprehension, which, fostered by interested motives,
Is readily (alien Into by those unacqunlntod with the (acts
of tho case. These remarks arp called for In consequence
of finding that an individual benring the family namo of
my former partner. Is suppoxed to have been ouo of the.lato
firm, whilst his only connection with It was that of a clork-
ship in our employ, having uo moro interest In. or control
of tho buxluesN, than if his mine had bcon ** gmitli.” Tills
statement la made without the slightest wish of affecting
any claims he limy have upon public palromgo, hut simply
that whatever credit the firm may havo obtained by tho
■uccenxful uHtaldlshnient of a Music Stork for the first lime
in Savannah, may not bo taken from ono. who alone, has
labored during the past four years for its attainment, tcav
lug it with a Just public to decide whether his past conduct
merits a continuance of tholr favor.
0. B. MITCHELL. Prole«aor of Music,
nov20 and successor to F. Zogbaum ft Ce,
4-
That naratlons for wiaUver emergencies may arlso, and sho
town has lost Rome of its best citizens, aud some time tho Ix-glslaturafail to make the appropriation called
guv, 18 A.
Proceedings of Connell,
• ssav axsau, lUth November, 1R53-
Council met pursuant to sdjnurninent. Present—His
Honor Richard Wayne, Haver. Aldermen Mattery. Bruner.
Lamar, Bcroren, Arnold, McMahon, Bulloch, Walker.
Aldermas Muller/ moved to reconsidor tho action of
Council, atthe lost meeting.hcld ou 17th November, 1853,
upon tho letitlon of J. 8. laddy, praying Council to refund
him tho auount of No. 2 Gricery License—motion adopted
and the sano reconsidered. Aldorinnn Mattery then mortd
to refund fco said J. 8. I<eddj ono half of tho amount paid
for the licmse—the same was recordep, put to tho Board
and decland adopted.
KUMKTS HEAD USD ADOPTED.
The Coranitteo on Health and Cemetery submit tho fol
lowing report, vix:
The city haring bo«n exempt from epidemics and conta
gious dlseasosdurlngthe postseason, and in an unusual
manner from ill ordinary complaints, has rendered tho
duties of thellmltli Officer comparatively light, your com
mittee, lioweveu feel It their duly to make all needful pro-
ii—r — - • 'should
V U B M steamship Alabama, Osoft Bcbenck. Commander,
W Imurs from New York, willi Mdse, and Passenger*, to
Padelford, Fay ft Co,
^ Bark llarveit, Nlohols, Nsw York, to Washburn, Wilder
8chr Vsldee. Hesdly, Santee, to Master. 3500 bn*. Rough
Rico, to R Habersham ft Kon.
U.8 M steam-packet Metamora. l’ostoll, Charleston, to 8
M Ijiffiteau.
Rtoam-pncket Wm. 8cobrook. Pock, Charleston via Bevu-
fort, to 8. M. lAffitcau.
U. 8. U. steam-packet Wm. Qaiton, Staw, 1'alatka, fto., to
J II Uunby.
Steamer Cliarloa Harlrldge, Taylor, Macon, to Brigham.
Kelly ft Co.
lialrorsham’s flat, from Plantation, with 1100 bu*. Rough
Rico, to R Habersham ft Son.
JoueV fiat, from Plantation, with 000 bushels Rough
Rice, to R Habersham ft8on.
CliKAlCBD.
U. S. M. steamship lTnrMa.Woodhull, Now-York—Padel-
fartl. Fay ft Co.
Brig Samuel R, faploy, Portsmouth.N. H.—M A Wilder.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Cordon, King, Charleston—8. M.
Ladltenu.
U S M sioiun-packot Welaka, King, Palatka, &c.—S M
IjvHHeau,
DISPARTED.
U 8 M stenm-packct Ciinlon. King. Charleston.
U. 8. M. stuun-pncki-t Welaka, King, Palatka. fte.
Hteamor Oregon. Mootly.ltomry’a Ferry, Ac.
Steamer FuaTiion. Phlljsit, Augusta,
BAILED.
U. S. M.steamship Florida, Woodhulh New-York.
lilEMOli AN DA.
Ihdnios' Hole, Nov. 14—Hrlg Maria, from St. Mury’s.Ca.
for Boston, with loss of part of deck-load louibor.
Plilludelpliia. Nov. 10—Arrlvod, brig Montserrat, from
Savannah,
Wilmington, Nov. 10—Arrived, brig Cape Fear, Barry,
from Savannah.
Now York, Nov. 10—Cleared, schr. Sally Badger, Darien
Bclir. Artalla, Apalachicola
Boston, Nov. ifl— 1 Cleared, brig Clio, Oast ill, for Savannah,
Arrived, brig R. Pattorsun. St. Mary’s, On.
I. W. MORRELL & CO.’S
Piano Porte Depot.
8PUCOIID PIANOS THOM TUK CKLKJIIUTKD XANX'KACrtJHDS OP
Nanus & Clark,
J. Clilckerlng,
II. Worcester,
lfncon ft Ravens,
All of which ftro manufactured expressly to our order, nnd
cannot bo surpassed by any in tho country. For sale ou
tho most accommodating terms, novl5
■iosaiaiii'a 1 ' i'n *' * >rVWK —
„ . as—' - ■
^Wcen« ch ^ 8
A D ELL, '
.11 drawn un'd”,,.
mlsslonera appointed for the pmJS^Ss 40 *°f th*cJ?..
ed drawing k sent to all •'
nruLtuNT u t .
$8,000!
M,#00, .2)000, .1,744 50.101,1,
BI-LUKPH) l-nilEB , :
_ , OE0EoiAlTATELWTEB V ^
IV tk. \x~)l q ,k. SST:
CLAssaj, Ja "» '•! -tv/ao.
To bo drawn in Savannah, Ga., onW«a. ^
1 grand price of | 9ftn ..
i 1,ri “ * .'iSSKij
10 prices of...
10 *• ...
1,000
1,000
. 1,000
1,000
. 1,000
. 1,000
. 1,000
. 1,000
. 1,000
. 400
. 300
. MOO
. 100
. 1,0
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD
NOVEMBER 19—1265 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to
Hudson, Fleming ft Co, Rabun ft Whitehead, WatHburn,
Wilder ft Co. Belin ft Foster. J H Burroughs ft Son, Hard
wick ft Cooke. N A llarilee ft Co, Win Duncan, E Parsons ft
Co. Andcrsons ft Co. 0 A I. I-ninar. C Hartrldge, J F Hamil
ton. Wells ft Durr. Holcombe. Johnson ft Co. M Humphrey,
V H llarrell. Franklin ft Brantley, 8 M Eafllteau, Greene ft
Bedford. W M Davidson, Boston ft Vlllnlonga, and Cooper ft
Gilliland.
""’“bers...
05 1st and 2d numbers....
05 3d und4th numbers.,,,*"*
05 oth and Otli numliers..*.*,**
05 7tli nnd 8th numbers..,'""
4,810 any two number
H7,040 single numbers
314,390 prices amounting to
KjT 78 Numbers—13 Brawn’Ils'lloU.
Whole Tickets $‘1.50-1 lalves $1.25-Uuarter.ran .
Risk on package of whole ticket*. ^ Lr
do do halt do
do do quarter do
CONSIGNEES.
uiv i«ci.ntui<iiaii tu um»o iuu appropriation cam-u fur.
Will ho required before it recovers front the shock. they would rKominend tho erection of some additional
Cotton has begun to arrive on the banks of the Trio- tenements comected with the present Pest House, near
St St Vaf »”£ n’Jwatn j SS'tt JttSS’SlKSW!
Iti Z probSbly ^boatable wf Lear ffi l.r ! *» ' t "” re '*
Smith, of Cincinnati, is sick ; it la feared that he has
caught yellow fever, inasmuch aa lie waa with the
sick during the whole of its ravages in our neighbor
ing towns. We trust the doctor may escape it, and
be speedily restored to health.
From tho Indlanola Bulletin, of tho 9th, wo copy
the following items:
Eight companies of tho 6th infantry, says the Led
ger, left San Antonio far Eagle Pass, on the 31st of
October.
A Good Sion.—The schooner Emma Norton .Web
ster. a few days since took from Indlanola for Mobile,
21 very fine Texas mules, and ten liorscB. This busi
ness will, ore long, become established, and will no
doubt Day well. Small lots of animals have occasion
ally been taken to Mobilo and Pensacola for Hovoral
years with success. Vessels engaged in the lumber
trade have had no return cargo heretofore; butsbould
tho shipment of maloa aud horses do well, tho diffi
culty will bo avoided, by which freights on lumber
will be reduced} and an additional murkot opoued for
our surplus animals.
The Galveston Gazette of the 10th, has the follow
ing paragraphs:
The Brazoria Planter reports tho sngar crop in Bra
zoria county os larger and of better quality than any
before inado in that section.
From El Paso.—Capt. Wm. Smith arrived at San
Antonio, a few days since,from El Paso, which place
he left on the 1st of October. He reports that on the
morning of his departure, a man camo in with an ar
row sticking in his leg, which was shot there by an
Indian, within a mile and a half of his place. Ho al
so confirms previous reports, that it is Impossible to
keep any kind of Btock, unless kept within enclos
ures, nnd that they are notsafeeven then, unless men
are constantly with them, day and night. Cattle are
not permitted to go any distance to gr
are the Indians in their depredations.
The Captain’s train bronght abont $100,000 in spe
cie, for merchants in San Antonio.
T. C. RICE,
MANUFACTCRKK ANI) DUALSII IN KVKItY VAH1OTT OP
Common nml Fine Candies.
(Klin dried nnd warranted to resist effectually the hot or
dump atmosphere of n southern climate.)
Comer of Uroughhm anil Whittaker streets, Savannah. Ga
D3" Buildkh'b Notice.—Mr. T. C. R. is agent for the
Worcester Terra Cotta Works oct29
AT PURSE’S
PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 0 Whitaker sh eet,
UnrAs are Printed nt 92,50 per Thousand.
Laurel Grove Cemetery are In
completion inaj bo looked for speedily,
much to be dotu to Improvo the grounds nnd render them
more inviting ti surviving friumU nnd the community nt
Urge. There Insome ditching and opening of tho ravines
much deeded, aid tho timo is not fur distant when a more
permanent and lightly enclosure will bo demanded— all of
which is renpucfully submitted.
Join* Mallhiv, 1 Committee on Health
Row. D. Walker, j and Cemetery.
Tho Coinmlttte on tho Market beg leave to report the
name in good orler, having made many improvements dur
ing tho year (leaned importnnt to the wants of tho commu
nity In the way if market room—ill of which Is respectfully
submitted. J. McMahon, A
Jon.v Mali uiv, VCommittee.
Isaac BhuxnkhJ
The Committie on the Jail, In compliance With the uitial
custom of subnittlng a report upon tbo condition of tho
Jail before thel* term of office slnll havo expired, take plea
sure in saying that the Jail was never better uttcuded to.
than under thf superintendence of ourpresentefficientand
faithful officer Col. Il’I.yon. There are but very Tew pris
oners, nnd the building is in as good order, ns one so con
structed fur tie purposes of a prison house lu thia climate,
can well be; mil Owing to his unmuiltted attentions to ven
tilation and cleanliness, there has been a fortunate cxemp-
tlon from sickness the past year. There have been some
necessary repiirs done to tho building to render it secure,
and in conscience, it Is more so than it ever was before,
and at but canpnrativcly small cost to the city. So much
has been saW. and suggestions so frequently offered by
Grand Juries and former Boards of tho City Council, to alter
the plan of at least that portion of the building appertain
ing to prlsoneis, that your committee deem it unnecessary
to reiterate them here.but would content themselves with
a mere mention of tho iin|>ortnnco of such alterations for
the health and safe keeping of those in prison.
All of which Is respectfully submitte'.
W. G. Rcixocn,
C. A. I.. 1.AXAR,
J. McMahon.
The Coinmitteo on Public Buildings have Imd the build-
o __. _ Inga at the Pound repaired. The new work on tl\« roof and
go tiny distance to gntZO, BO during cornice of the Exchange Is now progressing. The Guard
n their deiiredations. House requires enlargement.and should bu placed lu a inoro
central position. Respectfully submitted.
Roiikrt D. Walkkr,
ship Alabama, Capt. Scubnck , to Messrs. Padklford,
Fav & Co., in sixty-two hours from Now York,
rived here yesterday, A. M. To her obliging Purser
wo are indebted for New York papers of Wednesday,
np to tho hour of Bailing. Passenger and consignee
lists will be found in appropriate column.
Correction.—Notwithstanding tho care of tho
proof reader, several errors escaped correction iu the
report of the proceedings of Council, as published
yesterday morning, espcolally in the report of the
Fire Department Committeo, which, though slight,
we regret. Wo re-publish tho ninth paragraph in
their report, relative to tho lato difficulties in tho De
partment, in which occured tho word "incompetcn-
cy,” which should havo read, as now corrected, “ in-
compatibility 11 —tho sense of tho paragraph would rC‘
quirethls correction:
If there be an Insuperablo Incompatibility between whito
and black firemen. It certainly Is not the fuultof this Board.
The Legislature of the State of Georgia chartered tho white
fire companies, and if there bo any blame, let it Call on their
aboulder*.
Foreman’s Electric Process far raising sunken ves
sels, had a trial on Monday at Atlantia Dock, Now
York. In rather less than two minutes a sloop of
seventy tuns burden, sunk with stome ballast, was
raised to the snrfaco from a depth of fifteen feet. A
large concourse of pcoplo witnessed tho experiment
and chcored the inveutor whan its success was de
monstrated.
John C. Larue, Judge of tho First District Court,
New Orleans, has tendered his resignation, to take
effect on tho 1st January next.
We are requested to direct tho speciul attention of
tho reader to tho card, of Mr. G. B. Mitchell, which
apposrs this morning in our advertising columns.
Correspondence of the Savannah Daily Georgian.
Legislature or Gcorgln.
Miujuxikvills. Nov. 18th, 1853,
Resolutions Introduced In tho House by Mr. Harrison, of
Chatham:
irAcmu, Tho Savannah and Albany Railroad Company
has been orgaulxcd under a charter granted by tho State of
Georgia, with tho purpose, if a charter can bo obtained
from tho State of Alabama, of connecting the Atlantic
oesan at Savannah, with tho Gulf of Mexico at Mobilo, in.
as marly as practicable, a straight Hue between tho two
cities, with such branch roads as may be necessary; and
whereas, this lino passing through tho southern part of
Georgia and Alabama, will b« tho means of furnishing to
a vory largo and fertile district of country, which must
otherwlso remain comparatively undeveloped, easy access
to both the markets of tho Gulf and thoso of tho Atlantio;
and whereas, asldo from tho great local advantages of tho
proposed road to the termini, and to the intermediate terri
tory of the two States, it will accomplish a purpose, In the
connection of the Gulf with the Atlantic, which has ever
been deemod of great national lm portance j Therefore,
Nesolctd, By the Senate and Houso of Ropresentives ot
the State of Georgia, in Goncral Assembly met. That tills
General Assembly do respectfully request the General As
sembly of the 8tate of Alabama, if deemed consistent with
the Interest of that Slate, to grant a charter, authorising
the construction of the Savannah and Albany Railroad,
from the line of Georgia, on tho Chattahoochee River, to
the city or Mobile. Alabama.
Resolved, That hie Excellency the Governor bo authorised
to appoint two sultablo persons to communicate the views,
herein expressed, to the General Assembly of tho State of
Alabama.
Tho above resolutions were Introduced into tho House on
yesterday, and noticed in our report of that day.
IN Senatx—The following bills were read the first time:
By Mr, Moseley— A bill to Incorporate a Bank In tho city
of Griffin.
Senatorfrom Walton—To incorporate tho town of Mon
roe, in Walton county.
Tlit 8onato received messages from the House, stating
that thoy were ready to receive tho Senate intotbolr cham
ber, to procood to the election of U. 8. Senator. Also, that
they bad passrd a bill, appropriating $12,000 as a contin
gent fund, and certain other amounts for praotlcablo pur
poses specified. '
The following resolution. Introduced by Mr. Singleton,
waa taken np and adopted:
Nesntoel, That the election of United Statea Senator bo
postponed till the aeaalon of the next Legislature.
Thoae voting in the affirmative were—Mesar*. Adams,
Balloy, Beall, Boyd, Brown of Baldwin, Ballard, Crawfoid,
Crowder, Dawson, Delamar, Dixon of Taibot. Drake, Dun-
nigan, Greeham, Grigga, Guyton, Hubbard, Hall, Jackaon,
King,. Knight, Lnughridge, Lamberth, Love, Miller, Moon,
Mooro, McConnell, McLeod, Morrell, Newson, Pratt, PUh,
Peoblea. Pope, Ridley, Robinson, Baffold, BireD0us,.SIngla-
ton, Stephena,Stovall, 8urrency. Trammell, Turner, Wilder,
Williamson, Willingham, White—40.
Those voting in the negative were—Messrs. Beck, Bog
gcu, Bryan, Camden, Cannon, Chaatato, Clark, Cochran,
Cone, Collier, Dabney, Dean, Dickson of Walker, Dnne,
Dnnwodj, Echols, Gmton, Green,Greer, Gnorry, Bale, BUI,
Holmes, Jameson, Jooee, Laurence, LoMj Lyooe, Moseley.
May, MoGehee, Morris, Monnger, Patteracn, Paulk, Rayn-
nlda, Reddish, Btnrgts, Strickland, Thomxa, Watts, Walker
of Crawford, Walker of Joms, Wlloox, Whitworth—45. ' i;-
7M9.t»t< to th. uiul boor out <b/. '
Illore Extensive Lumbering Operations.
We learn by way of a letter from llungely, Frank
lin county, but more recently by a gontieman from
Rumford, Oxford county, that preparations are being
stupendous scale of lumfici'ing 6i>drauomfali''a(JV , re>
gion, and over tho territory extending thence to the
boundary linos, in the comities of Oxford and Frank
lin. Also that men of great resource aud capital are at
tho bottom of the scheme, and who are likely to dc-
velope to the utmost tho hidden forest wculth of that
part of our State.
The chain of tho Urabagog lakes, with their con
necting streams, will bo tho channel through which
this lumber will reach the Atlantio and St. Lawrence
railroad,a^d the Androscroggiuriver. During tho fall,:
tho company previously mentioned have been engag
ed in blasting and removing rocks to ensure tho free
passage of logs.
It issaid that they contemplate making a steamboat;
connection between these lakes by means of canals i late Dr.
and locks. When that is done, tho tide of pleasure as
well as of busiucss must ilo\y freely iu that direction.
Besides, there is a vast deal of easy aud productive
land thereabout, which will thus be brought into close
communication witli the great avenue of trado aud
travel previously named ; while tills lumbering busi
ness will crento ono of tho best markets in tho world
for nearly all tho products of a farm. The farmers ut
Raugeloy, a plantation comprising the only settled .
townships on the upper waters, will he in the way ol I
reaping harvest hereafter.—Portland Advertiser.
GLORIOUS NEWS.
Arrival or the Ship Agnes, with 1305 tons
of T Iron for the Brunswick ami Florida
Railroad.
The ship Agnes. Captain K. Scott, arrived in our
port yesterday, with 1305 tons of T Iron for the Bruns
wick and Florida Railroad.
This will be cheering news to the friends of Bruns
wick and nil interested in her enterprise. We hope
tills arrival will dispel all doubts as to the speedy
progress of our road.
The Agnes is of 1,000 tons burthen, a vory fine
ship, draws 20 feet anil crossed our bar at low water
without any difficulty. She sailed from Middlebor-
ough, river Tees, England, on the 2d October, ami
was forty-four days out. Reports having spoken
brig Melissa Ann, from New York, in 30 4G north
latitude, haro hull, no spars, and cutlreiy deserted.
Crew c r tho Agnes alt well. Mr. Dority, first
mate, says there are nt least 10,000 tons of iron at
tho port where they loaded.—27nin.'tricfc News, 15th.
A Bide on the Railroad—Wo enjoyed a ride up
to tho end ol tho Railroad yesterday, wo aro indebt
ed for thia pleasure to the politeness of Mr. French,
the head and chief engineer of the Road, who kindly
fired up and gave ourselves nnd others a ride. The
locomotive is an excellent one, and works most beau
tifully. Tho iron is laid about 6J miles, and we can
assure our readers that it was with no caniiuonfecl-
ingsof prido that we were whirled along by tho no
ble iron horse.—It would have been anything but un
pleasant to an inhabitant or well wisher of Brunswick
to have heard tho hoarso voice of tho 14 horso with
lungsof steel” as we neared the depot. True, there
were no congregation of Omnibuses, Cabs, or porters
to sing out “ Marshall House, Pulaski H-o-o-u h-c,
City H-o-o-artel,” “ all aboard for private houses.
N-o-o-o delay far tho boats by thia lino.chargo only
tw-o-n-t-y-tlvQ cents, ” but still tho arrival was none
the less interesting. Hurra, we say, for tho Bruns
wick A Florida Railroad. Who says ‘nay’ to tho toast?
—Brunswick News.
The Gale.
A severe south-east storm, accompanied by a high
wind and a heavy fall of rain,set in on Sunday,
which continued throughout the day, with but little
abatement.
Tho tido in our harbor rose to an unnsnal height,
but as fur as we can learn no damage was dono to the
shipping, or any property on tho wharves. Some
thirty or forty vessels sought safety in the bay, and
rode out tho gale at anchor.
From other places atong tbo lino of the Nangatuc
and other railroads, wo hear the saddest intelligence
of the effects of the storm, resulting in the destruc
tion of a largo amount of property, as well as the loss
of soveral lives. Along tbo wholo of the Naugotuc
Valley tho most serious consequences were experienc
ed .—New Haven Journal, 16w.
Morb Mortality at Sea—The ship Delaware, ar
rived this morning from Bremen, bos had fifteen
deaths on hoard during tbo passage, out of two hun
dred nnd fifty.
Tho ship Emma Fields, arrived this morning from
Liverpool, had forty-two deaths during the passage,
The packet ship Calhoun, from Liverpool, has lost
forty-eight passengers, tho seconC mnto.four seamen,
and a boy on the passago. Tho Calhoun, wbon she
left Liverpool, had eight hundred and soventy-flvo
passengers.—iV. Y. Commercial, 18th.
Havana News.—A Havana correspondent of the
Now York Herald in n letter dated 3d inst., states
that tho British Consul-General Imd offioially advised
General Canodo of tho landing of two more cargoes
of slaves, numbering five hundred, on the south side
of tho island. It la also stated that a fleet of abont
ten vessels 1b waiting on tbo coast of Brazil for a fa
vorable opportunity to cross over to tbo African coast
for cargoes, and these shipments are intended for the
Island of Cuba. Thus, it will be seen, are treaty
stipulations continually evaded. The slave schooner
Maria, not long slnoo fitted out in Cnba, is reported
to bavo boon captured by a British oratscr. offKilou-
go, on the African coast. ■.
South Carolina Railroad Stock.—One hundred
and thirty shares of stock In tha South Carolina Rail-
Chairman Committee Public Uuildingii.
Tho Committeo on Pumps report the same generally in
good ordor. Isaac Uhunner,
Chairman Committee ou Pump*.
Savannah, 10th Novemter, 1853.
The dock* and wharves aro generally In good order. The
forr. u.wtlr »«»4 Hstoitnh ■M'.fi'nmfii tllp-'rtig'nUunf’inftiQTh
the dock. Tho dock nt the foot orAbercorn street require*
a thorough overhauling. The bluff near Messrs. A, Low ft
Co.’* counting houso I* In very bad condition, owing to the
Into heavy rain*. Would recommend tho grade of nuid
bluff to be changed (at present it la too steep for practical
purpose*) and re-paved In a suitable manner, providoJ,
\ho owners of property on either aide will bear one-third of
tho ex|M)n»e, (one-sixth each,) othurwitu that tho City
Marshal be directed to ro-pavo that portion washed up.
Respectfully, etc.,
C. A. L. Lamar,)
W. O. Bcllocii, ^Committee.
John Mali.kuy, )
Tho special committee appointed •• to report on tho peti
tion of Hiram Robert* asking tho assent of Council to the
perfecting of the chnrtor granted*by the legislature to tho
lato Dr. C. P. Rlchardsone. and tho petitioners to cut a
canal through Hutchinson** Island.” prayed to bo discharg
ed from the further consideration thereof.
On motion, tho said committee was discharged accord
ingly.
ORDINANtfS.
An ordinanco to amend an ordinance, passed in Council.
July 22d. 1839. regulating nnd setting forth the day on
which the stalls in the market shall bo rented—was rend
the first lime, and on motion, rend the second tluio, and
then unanimously passed under tho title thereof.
An ordinance to amend an ordinance entitled, an ordi
nance to lay out a military jiarndo ground, nnd to dedicate
the same for that purpose, passed on tho llth nl August.
1853—was rend the first timo, nnd on motion, read tho sec
ond time, and then unanimously passed under the Mile
thereof.
nHVH.UTtON8 READ AND ADOPTED.
Ry Alderman Mallory seconded by Alderman Brunner:
Itesolveil, That a committee of three be appointed to value
the parcel of ground sot apart f»r the use of thdUlcbrow
Congregation at laurel Grove Ceinotcry.
Ills Honor the Mayor appointed ns such committee Rich
ard R. Cuyler, Aaron Champion, nnd Isaac Cohen. Esos.
By Alderman Walker:
Resolved, That when Council adjourns It adjourn to meet
ngnin nt half-past seven o’clock. P. M.. on Tuosdny next.
Amount of accounts passed $1200 77.
On motion. Council adjourned to meet at half-past soven
o’clock, I'. M. on Tuesday next.
EDWARD U. WILSON. Clork of Council.
N B —The following was nccldontally omitted by mo in
making up for publication tho Proceedings of Council or
tho 17th November. 1853. to wit:
COMMUNICATION READ AND RECEIVED.
From James Monnahan, William Burke. James O’Con
nell. John Fallon. Jacob Zimmerman, Matthias Amorous,
Jacob Walter, Charles Kroft. Antonio Mouro, Antonio Lou-
icrnoo. John ti. Stegin, John A. Huger. John Harper.Fran
cis lle&res, M. Brannon,Matty Dorgan, Michael Gearey, Mi
chael O’Brien, Robert Cohlil, Patrick O'Connors, James
Vaughon, C. Lenzor, 0. Lnberlt*, Henry W. Smith. Patrick
Reilly, Owen O’Rourke, and John Reedy, citizens residing
In tho 1st Flro District of the city of Savannah, tendering
their services to Council *-ns flromcn (if needed) to work
any engine In our district you may ohooso to placo at our
disposal, at all llros occurring m ths city, until such time
as you will have organized a regular Fire' Department.”
Savannah, 10th November, 1853.
Fjiward G. Wilson, Clerk of Council.
Morning News pleoso Copy.
Why suppose Rheumatism Incurable, when there I* an
Infallible and accredited remedy within tho reach of all?
From tho universal success that has hiterto attended the
administration of Morttmork’s Rheumatic Compound and
Blood Purifier, It stands unrivalled os tho sole reliablo
remedy for this dire complaint. New evidences ot Us mi
raculous powers are daily received fron every section of the
United Statea.
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING
COMPANY OF GEORGIA,
Savannah. November 16tli. 1853.
Tho annual meeting of stockholders will be held at the
Exchange, In Savannah, on Tuesday, tho twentieth day ol
December next, at 11 o’clock, A. M. Stockholders are enti
tled to a free ride to aud from tho meeting. Uy ordor.
_ novlR—lm GEO. A. CUYLER, Cashier.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’V, 1
Macon, October 26th, 1853. J
Tho subscriber* to thn stocks of this Company for the
Americus Extension are notified that they are required ti
pay the third and last instalment of Fifty Dollars per share
n said stock, on or before the first day of January next.
Stockholders in Savannah can make payment at the Con
trol Railroad Bank.
Prompt payment will bo expected, ns tho funds are re
quired for the purpose of paying for tho iron now daily ex
pected to arrive. JXO. T. DOIFEUILLET,
oct29—i\S Treasurer.
OFFICE SAV*II 3i ALBANY R. R. COM’Y, 1
Novomber 16th, 1853. J
The Savannah and Albany Railroad Company having
been organized, and being ready to proceed with the con-
ntruction of tho road, nn instalment of ten por cent, upon
its stock Is called by resolution of tho Board of Directors,
payable on tho 16th day of January next, at the office of
tho Company iu Savannah. J. P. SCREVEN,
novl5—wtd President.
"SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE U. R. 11.
Savannah. Sopt. 1, 1853.
After this day, by resolution of the Board of Director*
up and down freight will bo payable at tho merchant*'
counting house, or by doposito inado with tho Treasurer,
leml-weekly, on Mondays aud Fridays, from 9 o’clock, A.
M , to 2 P. M.
Bills to bo rendered through the post office on Wednes
day* and Fridays.
Failure to make payment when called for as above, will
stop parlies’ account.
set W M. WADLEY.Gen. Sup’t
&Co, Aiken ft Burns, Harnuin ft Co. Cohen & Bro.Crugor
ft Wade, M A Cohen. J I! Carter ft Co. Clagliorn ft Cun
ningham, DeWlVi ft Morgan, lbvvls ft Copp, \Y W Garrard,
It J Gilbert, G M Griffin. Chns Hartrldge, J T Hamilton, B
liaberalmm ft Son, A Haywood. Hardwick ft Cooke. Hol
combe, Johnson ft Co, Iockett. I/mg ft Co, R A Lewis, W W
Lincoln. loiRoeho. Bmvne ft Co, McCo-kcr ft Trennnr, T B
Mills. A N Miller, Morrell ft Co, Moore ft Co. May ft Co, H
W Moiccr, Morse ft Xlclmh. Pierson, Heidt ft Co, Palmer ft
Sen. M Prendergnst. Russell ft Grady, Reed ft Tison. Scran
ton, Johnston ft Co, N'evitt. latbrop ftStebbins, Stibbs ft
Davis, Staley ft Hendry. S Wilmot, S Woodbrhlge, Joseph
Walker. II FVfHIlnk. Jr; Washburn. Wilder ft Co, Webstor
ft Palme*. N B ft II Weed, Well* ft Durr, T 8 Wayne, and
Hamden’s Express.
Per bark Harvest, from New York—T R Mills.M A Colien,
Holcombe, Johnson ft Co. 1 W Morrell ft Co. Steamer Fash
ion. W Warner. Hancock Steamboat Co, T J Naylor ft Co, J
G Folllgnnt. A Baker. Hyland ft O’Neil, J Wluship. Padel
ford. Fay & Co, A Haywood. W A Thomas, W H Onion, W U
May, Co1k.ii ft Fnsdic'k. Wells ft Durr. S Gnodall, Clagliorn ft
Cunniiigiiuin.S M Pond, Anderson* ft Co. N B Knapp, F J
Ogden. Cooper ft Gilliland.8 Mayer, Brigham, Kelly ft Co. J
tkMtoii. It I) Walker, W M Davidson, S M LalUteau,PhUbrick
ft Beil. J B Moore ft Co, J V Connomt ft Co. IV W Goodrich,
CA 1.1-anmr. DU’Conner. 0 II Johnston. J Sullivan. J D
Smith. M Preodergnst ft Co. Mono ft Conery. J F Hamilton,
McCosk r ft Treanor. and C It R Agt.
Por steamer Charles Hartrldge, from Macon—500 bales
Cotton, to J Jones. Hudson. FIcmiog ft Co. G W Gurmany.N
A Hardee ft Co, Franklin ft Brantley. C Hartrldge, W Dun
can, Wm Klnp,nn<l Boston ft YllUlonga.
Per stcampneket Metamora. from Charleston—C R Rond,
Florida Boat. J A Brown. Mr* W P Tefft, S Currcll. A Bon-
aud. W I,cigh. A Haywood. 8 Solomons, Harper, Stuart ft
61, Cruger ft Wade, Morning New*, 8 Goodall.
PASSENGERS.
1 10,000
« 4000
u 3,000
**,000
. 1.000
‘ 800
« *•
?0»
H 0.600
* lAW
“ on
“ 650
4 24,030
M 07,000
• 1144.5H
. 18 M
. 825
SPLENDID $1 SCHEME FOR NOVEMBER 2Cth mi
$5,000! '
Georgia State Lottcrv
CUSS 128. 3 *
To he drawn on Saturday, November 28. l*ji
AS” 75 NUMBERS—12 DRAWN BALLOTS.•£$
Lowest Three Number Prize $10 i
81'LKNMD 8CUEMB.
1 do on .. jjj
u 1 fW
M tu»
fnfbnSitinn
AN EVENING SCHOOL will be o
Per steamship Alabama, from New York—S Mumfnrd, T
Adair. Geo R Fliiui. US Rolierlsnn, Miss Peterson and sis-
ter. Miss Johnson. M S Stetson and son, Mrs 8 Stetson and
daughter. Wm A Howard. Wm F Kortrtght. C E Fogg. Mis*
Stnckhnrt, R Hutchinson. C Robbins, IIII Benner, I) A
Clark, Mr* Lewis and 2 children. Jno Williams. Miss Tut
tle. Jno Bray ton and lady, LG Ross, Mr* McLarm. R G
Mumfortlnnd 2 daughters Ml** Hardcnstle. Miss Howett.
Mis* R Myers, Mr* Hurt. M Yolo, lady and svt, Mis* King, M
Scnddor nnd lady. Miss M Bull. Miss Scuddor nnd brother, A
C Kivlln, J n Gray. J II Smyth. Mrs West. Mins West, Miss
Mary Cbnever, 2 Misses Duncan. Mr* C B Drayton, and 65
steerage.
Per steamship Florida, for New York—A Cnssady. Elam
Alexander, E Roub. T F Brady, lady and child, Ml** Georgia
C Fletcher, Mr* E Champion, Mr* Glass, J J Allen, and 5
stecrago.
Per steam-pnekot Wm. Peabrnnk. from Charleston, fte.—
Miss Atkin*. 2 Misses Vordicr. G Anderson, 8 Boyd Fllnn, T
II Coe, nnd W J Graham.
Per steam-packet Wm. Gaston, from Palatka. fte.—Mrs
Hopkins, Mr* Barbee. Mrs Bey*. A llarbce, C F Hopkins. ’
Davis. J T Scott, W Dickerson. W Anderson, J B Nettles,
Clayton. P McKculy, J Parker, J11 Dasher, L Richardson,
and4 deck.
Per stcampneket Metamora. from Charleston—D Wood
bury. J Radv. W Cox. R Sanford. W J Vroom. lady nnd two
children. .1 Reynolds. O Mnragnult and servant, W Wilkin*
ami lady. B. Gardner and 18 servants. EDudloy.-W Lambert,
.1 Keller, nnd 6 deck.
200 prizes of
Tickets only $1—Risk on a package of wholtionlr Ills
—Halves and quarter* in proportion.
Orders for tickets, packages or sh.irrs in inr tf th
Georgia State lotteries, will secure prompt sod conUn.
tial attention. The Managers’ Official Scliemt and fritU
Drawing is sent tu all who order ticket*. Address
A. I). KIJJ3 ft CO., llstujwt
Savannah, litorrk
N. B.—Tickets in the Georgia State Lottnrirs can alah
obtained from C. B. Patterson. 153 liny utrcet. Sationk
Ga., Georgn 8. Gray. 6 Owen’s Balding*. Hull utrwt.W
nab, On.. 11. W. Wylty, corner ol Bull street su-1 Bayltn,
Savannah, Gn. norl'-Md
N OTICE—Tho co-partnership of Rm:d k Ti-oxvaidh.
solved on the 15th lust., by the death of lias Kin
the senior partner.
The subscriber is authorized to settle the attain of It*
late firm, and will cnntiuuo the Factorage audCuinmbiit*
Business 011 his individual account.
W. II. TIS0.V.
Savannah, November 18,1853. twnlS—Is
B EEF, fte.—Just recoivod nnd for sale, 2 bbls and 2 hail
bbla Fulton Market Reef, also. 6 boxes English CIims,
P. CURRAN, gnrreil'a building.
novlO opposite Custom lluose.
I CE—250 tuns Ice. per brig Sam'l T Hinds.for sale,tear'
rive, by novl8
BBitlilAU. KELLY k O).
KKMITUX k VEltSnLLK.
a lot, by
A T REDUCED PRICES—Printed Ouhmrrts and Motufia
de Isiines, a great variety ofstvles.fursaleby
novlO ItilVITT k MORGAN.
OllAWLS—Broche, printed cashmere, white crape.pUH
0 square and long shawls, black Thibet do, long da, tal
mas, cloaks, and muntills, for sale by
Dewitt k Morgan.
day.
SSr 5 ,
ADJOURNMENT.-
next. .Suitors, jurors nnd witnesses, will please
tice. By order of tiro presiding Judge.
nov9—2uwtd WM. H. BULLOCH. Clork.
tho practlco of bis profession in ths city of Savannah. ..~
offers hi* pn> r c**ionul services to tho public, and may be
found, until lurther notice, nt tho Pavilion Houso.
his services in tho practlco of Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, ornor of S
Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M.
and from 3 till 6. P. M. nolO
DOCTOR HARRIS has removed to tho re*
denr.it formerly owned by Capt. John n. Galll
north east corner of Whitaker and Harris street*. Offii
in the basement. oct26—3m
TRAVELERS’ GUIDE.
Departure of Steamers from this Fort.
Tina day.
Southern Stcnmshlp Lines.
Por New I'm*.—Thu steamships Florida, Capt. Woodhnll:
leaves Savannah for New York, every nlternato Wednesday.
ZJ.r I'hlltulrlnhtn —Tim (tenmslilli. RtnlA nf Canroln C, nt
rapt.
, . jr Ph.
Pbr Havana.—Tho steamship Label, (
Professor Alexander C. Darry’sTrlcoplierous
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softenin
and promoting tho growth or tho hair, cleansing the head
and curing diseases or the skin, and external cuts, bruises.
&c. The coinmoa consentof all who have used Harry’s Tri-
copherus. whether for the improvement aadlnvigoralloa of
the linlr, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises.&c., places it at tho
head all preparations Intended for the like purposes. Till*
Is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear It out.
The Mies average a million of boltlos a year: tho receipts,
In cash, $100,000, This year the business will exceed that
amount. The number of orders which dally arrive at the
dojiot and roanufictory, 137 Broadway, Now York, address
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme
diate attention, would scarcely be behoved. The wholesale
demand I* from 1,000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex
ceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined.
Tho popularity of the articlo everywhere, and tho libera!
terms to doalers, combine to increase its sales with great
rapidity { and improvements in Us composition, made at
considerable exiiense. adds to its reputation as well as in
trinsic value. For mle, wholesale and retail by lira princi-
cipal merchant* anddruggists throughout tbo United States
and Canada, Mexico, Weal Indie*, Groot Britain and Franco,
and by Moore ft Hendrickson and A. A Solomon*. Savannah.
Bold in UrgobottlM Puce 25 cents. tnaylO—6m
Thousands of Parent^ who uso Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil. Calomel. ftc.,&ro not aware that, while they ap
pear to benefit the patent, they are actually laying the
foundation* for a series If diseases, such as salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of llnhs, fto.
llobensack’s Medlclm*, to which wo ask tho attention ol
all directly Interested in their own aa well as their chll-
drou’s health, are beyrhd all doubt the best medicine now
in use. In liver Comphinta and nil disorder* arising from
those of n bilious ty ne.ihould make uso of tho only genuine
me'didnc, Hobenuck’nliver Pills.
Re not deca'vtl,” b$t oik for Hobensnck’s Worm Syrnp
and Liver PHI*, znd observe that each ho* the signature
the Proprietor, A N. Uobxmucv, r *— —
mavlO—5 in
Dlsoning.
who uso Vermifuge compr
r,aa none else are gennine.
TO THE VOTERS OHOOATHAM COUNTYFxuaw-Cm-
zens :—I am a candldito for the offico of County Treasurer,
at the election in Ji luary next, and respectfully solicit
your support. If eU
liven to a follow ban
as to loose his light.;
novlB
ted tho proceeds of the office shall be
officer who has been so unfortunate
‘ L. J. B. FAIRCHILD.
If enATBAK COUNTY .-ham.
” ‘iti fer ro-ilnotlon »lb» offle. o(
on Ui. Dr*i Wood., in
r -—'— 1 —' —. • . ,
j h. tans..
Steamship Company’s steamers for California.
Southern Stenmhont Lines.
Jbr Charleston—The regular United States Mail
Gordon. Capt. Brooks; Calhoun,Gipt. Barden; and Mctaino-
arrivo every evening in Savannah nt 6 o'clock, p. w,
every Saturday morning for tho above place*.
The steampacket Wm. Gaston, Capt. Shaw, leaves cverj
Tuesday morning, for tho nbovo places.
Tlio steampacket St. Jolms, ('apt Freeborn, leaves oven
Thursday morning, for tho nbovo places; and every fourtl
trip goes to St. Augustine.
The steampacket David L. Adams. Capt. Ilobbard, teavoi
re ry Wedndsdav morning, for tho above places.
The steampacket Planter, Gipt. Wig-fins, leaves everj
Wednesday morning,for Ceutrevillage.fto.
Horn St. Marys.—'Tho stenmer W. B. Mcars. Capt. Mar-
mis, leaves St. Marys. every Friday morning, for Trader's
Hill, fte., connecting with tuo 8t. Johns, to aud from Savan
nah.
Central RallroiuL
TWO 15U5N8 DAILY—AHHJVAL AND DKPARTURX.
oming Thin.—leaves Savannah at 8, a. x.,and a
in Macon at 5)4, P. x.; connecting with the Macon and West
era night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooj
and with the Augusta and Waynesboro’ Railrond. (d,
train) tn Augusta; and (going East) with Railroad to M
ledgevillo from Gordon.
Morning Train, from the West, arrives at 2.20, i. x.
Evening Train.—Leave* Savannah at 8. p. x.,and arriv
at Macon at 6)4* **.? connecting with the Snuth-weste
Railroad to Oglothorne and Columbus, and by stages then
to Tnllahasse, and other points'South-west.
Evening Train, from the West, arrives at 5, p. x.
Democratic Meeting.
are requested meet In tbo Exchange Long Room, on
Municipal Election.
By order of tho Chairman Execntlvo Committeo.
EDWARD G. WIL80N, Seo’y.
- Savannah, November 19, 1853.
COMMERCIAL.
Sarunnub Exports, November 10.
EW YORK—U 8 M steamship Florida—788 bah
land Cottou. 113 do Sea Islaud do, 48 do Domestics, 22 rolls
Leather, aud 139 pkgs Mdse.
PORTSMOUTH, (N. II.)—Brig Samuel B-60,000 feet
Timber.
gavniinaU Market, November HO,
COTTON—Tlioro wnu but little demand yesterday for
Cotton, sales being limited to 230 bales, aa follow*: 65 at
8)4', 7 at 0)4, 58 at 9X, 74 *t OX, 40 at OX, 42 at 10, and
40 bales at 10)4 cents.
NEW YORK, NOV. 10.—Colton U flrm-aalex of 2000
bales—Flour Is in large speculative demand, sales of 25,000
bbls at $7tfz)7 05 for State and $7 1207 25 fur Ohio, sales
of 2500 bbls Southern at $7 18/5)7 37)4—Wheat, sales of
00,000 bushels at 160« far white Ohio, 176* for Michigan,
180e for Genesee, ana 155 for Southern—Corn, sales of86,
000 bushels at 80k<4 for mixed and 82* for yellow—Whls-
» , sales 460 bbls at 284-Pork, sales of 500 bbls at $15/9
26 for mess and $12/913 25 for prime—Beef, sates of
800 bbls at $8 69/5)11 for country mess, sates or 150 casks
■ 450bbUat 10>4®
r «J 1 ' * *(.(» v..»r«-rc-w >11 nmaVuoiL-uuusucu uu.tci,
r J J 50 boxes Cheese, for snlo by
novSO _ MoMAIION ft DOYLE.
T) ACON—16 casks choice Sides, 26 do Shoulders, for solo
r b F • _ »"V20 MOMAIION ft DOYIJ2.
i CJL’GAIt—20 h1nisP.il. Sugar. 30 do Muscovado do, 100
k? bbls Stua't’s A. D nndC clarified do, 40 bbls crashed
do. 25 do pulverized do. for salo by
- _ nov -° McMAnON ft DOYLE.
r /10KFEK AND TEA—300 sacks Rio Coffee, 120do Lnguy-
• v-/ rn do. 75 do obi Java do. 160 half cheats Dlack Tea. 1U0
caiMles Hyson do. lor sale by
nnv20 McMAIlON ft DOYLE.
pOWDER AND SHOT-150 kegs Rifio Powder, 200 bags
jl drop and buck .Shot, assorted, for salo hy
nov2u mcmahon ft doyi.e.
■OUTIER. CHEESE AND HERRING—30 kegs selected Go-
J.J slien Butler, 60 boxes Knghsli Dairy Cheese, 60 do
wlilto do, 100 do new scaled Herring, received per steamer,
■ and for snlo by n20 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
T7I.OUR AND BUCK WHEAT—50 idds H Smith’s Genesee
, -I- Flour. 28 half do do. 80 ’4. ) 4 ' nnd >4 bbls nnd boxes
new hulled Buckwheat, received per stenmer. and for salo
1 by nov20 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
POTATOES—100 bids prime i’otntoes, for salo, to arrive
JL per orig Civilian.from Boston. Apply Vo
nov20 OGDEN ft BUNKER.
TTAY—100 lwle# Eastern liny, for sale, to arrive per brig
JLL Civilian, from Boston. Apply to
nov20 OGDEN ft BUNKER.
PI.ASTER—25 bbU ground Plaster. 25 bbls calcine! do.
A for sale, to arrive per brig Civilian, from Boston. Ap
ply to m.v20 OGDEN ft BUNKER.
THM.OOR. CHEIkSK AND BAC<»N—60 bids H SmUU's Flouf,
A 160 boxes Cheese, 20 lihds Sides, binding and for sale
by novCO HOI.CO.MHK, JOHNSON ft CO.
TJUTTKH. HAIPIS8 AND DAXDV-25 k«« ct.cilc. Rn.htit
AJ Butter. 70 wholo and half boxes layer Raisins, 60 boxes
common and extra Candy, landing and for sale by
nov20 HOI.CoMBE, JOHNSON ft CO.
/"IITY MARSHAL’S SALE.—On Thursdny next. Imfnro the
v-/ market houso in the city of Snvaunali. between the -
hour* of lOand 11 o’clock. A. M.. will be sold, Tlireo Mule*,
tho property of tlio cor|ioratii>ii of Snvnnnnh. Sold under
nnd hy virtue of a resolution piiMod in Council on the 17th
Instant. PHILIP M. RUSSELL.
nov20 City Marshal.
/~1ITY MARSHAL’S SALE.—On the first Wednesday In
O December noxt. will be lease,1 nt tlio market houso In
tho city nf Savannah, under the sufH'rintondenco of the Mar
ket Committee, between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock, A.
M . all tho stalls In wild market. Terms cash.
nov20 PHILIP M. RUSSELL. City Marshal.
T5ACON—Now landing from *ehr. Mohawk, from Balti-
A) moro, 16 hiids primo Bacon Sidos. fur sale bv
novIS J. V. CONNKRAT ft CO.
POTATOES—60 libls Potatoes, just received nnd for salo
A by H. K. WASHBURN, Agent.
OEED OATS—300 bag* heavy Feed Oats, lauding per schr
O Mohawk, and for sale by
novl3 BRIGHAM, KEI.I.Y ft CO.
1 .M.OUR—50 hbls Flour, landing per schr. Mohawk, from
JU Baltimore, nnd for snlo by
nov!3 BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO.
pilANDY—10 half pipe* Otard Brnn-ly.2 do pale and dork
AJ Ilcnnesy, 2 do Saranao, 6 do J J Dupuv. In atore and
for sale by HY LAND ft O’NEIL.
N. B.—100 dozen in bottles,26 per coot cheaper than any
Uovsx in tho city. novO
T7ANCY BUTTONS—Silk, velvet, gilt, porcelain and foncy
" buttons, and of all other kind*, in Urge variety at
novl8 KFJIPTON ft VERSTILLE’S.
TTAY—landing from ship Chase, 60 bales North Rlvor
AA Hay, and for sate on tno wharf, by
novO 11. K. WASHBURN. Agent.
QUPKRIOR OI.1YE On.—A fow boxes of very superior
O Olive Oil Just the articlo for table use, this day receiv- t
ed, and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN,
novO Monument square. t
DUCKWHEAT. fto.—50 packages halves, quarters, and T
D eighths hulled Buckwheat, 80 half and quarter barrels *
Mackerel, 20 do do Salmon Just received ana for sale r
novO CRANE ft RODGERS.
DAfJON—60 hhd* Side*, 25 do Shoulders, 10 cask* Hams,
AJ landing from stonraerStato of Georgia and schr Loosen,
for sale by oct4 CRANE ft RODGERS. z
■pUTTER AND CHEESE—25 kegs Butter, 100 bxs Cheese, «
Jj just received nnd tor salo hy la
novO CRANE ft RODGERS. n
pAOON—20 hhd* prime Hide* nml Shoulder*, landing por [
JJ steamer Keystone State, and for sale by *'
novl2 PADEI.FORI), FAY ft CO.
PURE WINTER SPERM OHr-A full supply of first qua!- 1
Jl Itr winter strained Sperm Oil 5 also, ono cask second ‘
quality winter Oil, at $1 por gallon. For salo by q
nov 18—2 WM. G. DICKSON. c
/CRYSTAL SYRUI’S—One cask of superior quality and ]"
O light color, and extra fine flavor, suitable for table use. ,
Also, one cask second quality, very thick and rich. For !
salo by novl8-2 WM. G. DICKSON. J?
TVRE8S GOODS—Printed Mouslfn de J-alne*. figured and *0
JJ plain Silks, and raw Silks, French Print*, at greatly re
duced prices. novlO HENRY LATHROP ft CO.
/~1 ArrOW—Can t»e found nt 147 Day street. S
\J novlfi PIUCK ft VKADER, Ihapera and Tailors. L -
Cf PIItrr GAR—lust receive*! a freslTund superior article, Jh
Ij for salo bs nov!5 J. P. OGIJJNS. b
P AILWAY 8HAWI£—Gentlemen In want of *uch au ar- ve
H tide, (and who docs not want one ?) can be accommo
dated at 147 Bay street. T
novlO PRICE ft VE.VDER, Dra|*er* and Tailors. A
CJPANKH SEGARS—.lust received from Havana 40,000 -
O 8»*gara, vl*: 10,000 Antonio More Superior Pegars,
14.000 Dolorito do, 9.000 Horace do, 8,000 Legillmo do. N
6.000 EIDuendedo, 3,000 La Carolina Regalia do. for ante <l u
by novlO J V. CONNERAT ft CO.
pHOICE OIJ) JAVA COFFEE—20 bagaoid brown, land-
HOLOOmm JOHNSON SCO.
I
nODFisfr fta—Jusireoelved 3 hhds. Godnsh, 10 bbte.
V No. L ncw Mackiwk lO bbls Boqteli Herrings, and 15
iwMaby
M OURNING GOODS—Black bonibs»inp*.iloFrtn«hw-
rlno nnd Coburg cloths, aljmcns, I’nnttm tlodu, n*
silks, black silk and satin ilc clime, French sad Kr/bh
crajie*. love and crape veils, Freucli and English alia*,
&c Just received and for sale by
novlO DsWIlT ft MORGAN.
F INE BED HLANKEIN, quilt*, white and cnkiredtu-
pels, blenched nud brown shirtings. Irish linen',bills
eyo diapers, long lawns, huckatmck*. t.zblt* damasks, live
and cotton sheetings, dniuask naj>kins. etc. just iwutj
aud for sale by novlO linll’HT ft HURUJA.
H The undersigned will sell three thousand acrc'.tani
S-ir less, uf the most vnliinblo I.unibcr land In Georgia,
••It lie* upon tho Atnlninnha lllver, in the counlysf
.•rty fifteen miles from Walthourville. and about thirty
n Darien, parallel with the river, extendingbaekfrom its
ks not farther than three mite* to Its farlheit liar.
Tim timber is of the largest size that grows In the tonth,
md very nbiindnnt, snltnl to for mast* or ranging timber.
Tho lam lug is one of tho best on tho riu-r, udirdiurio
y Ibr rafting to Darien at any *Uje of the nwr
itagu |K»s*e*sed hy but very few. Hin-lioo
to Darien, nnd return iu four or fire dzji.
On the land there are negro homes, nx ehc-l«. sol jmnii-
lit good repair, and two lumber c*rt* with ertrf
ir tlio lumber business, situated un t high sad
There are also about 300 acres of as good Inninjetk Usd,
’'her corn or cotton, to be fojud any where, coimd
odonk, white oak. hickory, and «*h timber. Tboe
i re Kent ns good fucilitie* for either lumber catliog,
/citing, or turpentine, a
I by tlio Savannah aud
„,..i’.*tlion.
For further particular* address to Rtceboruiifh, utot)
“ cither of tlio undersigned. C. RJOMsj,
wtf II. H- JONS-
RELIGIOUS WORKS.
'ILARK’S Commentary 011 the eld sad new TtsUwo ;
1 Coiiipreln-iihive Commentary, by Her Win Jenl*.0 ■'i
. . . -I....*. ........ ...» ll>- TmIA-
J. hy l.vinun loicmsn;
: Foot-prints of the Cte*b>r,by H«rt
of Faith ora Visit tos lleligiouiSctpUci
ible, by George Gillllan: the m»e rowj —
y William 8 Grayson. For sale bv
rlO 8. 8. ,SH1IJ:V, Congre«< «1fwi_
’THORNE WILLIAMS lias lately 1 J“ e, " d u S22
• Characters or Tyisis of Border Ufe; t'f )I U,omU ’
Illustrations by Darby.
•y Moments of an Idle Woman. „„l.iutnrr
lison’s complete works, with critical »nd erphnst ry
by Green, in 5__voIuine*-fir*t J 1 '*'
idv Isiu’i
zrley’s P
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE, 1^4^
41113 Institution, which w»» chsrterel lin lM • ^
tinually enjoyed a high degree of P
direction of a Faculty of exnerleaee.
actors. Tlio course of study is full p i»rtb*
s recitations are conducted so a* to * n ia, c«t
lous mental powers of the pupil- *•> .Jf^feMord
ut $2,000, and is kept in constant eoj"/
tu nil Science. Pupils in the MusialWP^h t \\ the
isusl advantages. They receive, In co ^ an A they *ro
100I, scientific instruction in vocal “ • Lj^thoroN' 1
»Instructed in the composition of muncsi*' ^
?ith . view lo Jd In .lipptjlw tto k Si,Kljc
:hcrs, the Trustees liave established a - j In th*
benefit of those who wish to reeclre laW
Dry nnd practice of teaching. . . of ttatiooery.
’o extra charge* are made for inciden ™|, of Jinui-
j Spring Term commences on Mono*/.. , nflccrl.
Catalogues may
Mappo.y, Nor. 7.
__ (STI1AY NOTICK.—Taken nP “.I'fSSlft
3P.Not 15th. . bny HARKFONEV,-yh ■
itleim. Sho luis marks of a colter on be re j, ,
rtort"* 1
esswlteh
„ DP „„.. J»h uim*
To w WWW
Its sL u
. Yh. ntaTruetlon, .1 U».
seres*
tolM
*y will find the"to-dre* "Vsre.H^
ry, China. Glas* sn.l M<>»« TlhU tVt-
d willow Ware. Till unto'*-
DRIES.—56 bbte<tont*ev ' w)| ,„ j-iuin*
i Rmto Crackers. W do Otter de,
nl Sugar. 75 do do Pre-bed »ud »o* >« 15*
So. 1 Palo and FsmHy iuaecriwtW-
PI,.dps and Rose Gin. 40 do P.& »• w
.landing and toe j/)HNST0V*3-
Melt ■
iifinSTTvn dhawkw ^
Wool,Silk ond Colton, some of extre
. itonm.r aUdcum, MdJj