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N ( 4 i m SAVANNAH, GA.! . ,. : v'' v n •.(.man,mv ' Jte.fcMttMttUtoW.ttlW** '• • E>U> Vrokn tfu tto mitt o* MM ,'M4, llta Mlottut M»lj 1*83 tittltt l>)» Uh HIUiIMH «•*>> > ''WK OfpMw «toiomi»tt»lU«*. ,1J« tomtlMi camorn Itk, ttta, ■ Tob* tb. lUj-pd'ldiToreJ |uMt— T« dim hli Hu* w»rm »mU« «nd klu. Hun (o to .Imp npoo hU brwk lWn»«ldllii|«fcr»»UI* ' Buwttt btt bHfht, owloato* iwtt ! Tbr.ohl 7™' Vu'nwtfcUu •tod"* •* bU tom. W.h.n _. Du nion'* pm, blmt bilcjo* >prinj- Omrir OUT nlntljr padmu >«', And ttdlj dull oar oflirin|, Though glorious uptraUon* rise Up to thoee otutelUted *klee> On Mirth wo hove no bud or flower iy> rhyme with tol* deUcton* hour t No itii|tnf-bird upon tho Uwn Carols hi* lay at early dawn— No velvet gratae*, 10ft and green, In pork or meadow eon bo oeen ; Tet thickly frem oortb’o beoutle* riao An Incense u from PorodtM; for Wo oad light ond balmy olr Offer up their morning paryer. 0YEMB8ft '», KM. Munlnlpnl BtetUw, ticket for Ihjrotud AtSwmn. night* Romor eve thet the following ojoellent aom- toatioM WOT* tnodo t FOR MAYOR I JOHN E, WARD. AtennuniNe J, P. B0IH5VBN, JNO. N. LEWIS, ISAAC BRUNNER, SOLOMON COHEN, E. HERTZ, W. H. CUVLBR, E. 0. ANDERSON, R. D. WALKER, JNO. MALLERY, D. O’BYRNE, W. G. BULLOCH, SAMUEL SOLOMONS* We trust that if they hare been selected, none of thoso gentlemen will decline the honor. W* mentioned id our tat,’ that not oonrene to day. thU bobfMt apart by a day of thankiglvinf, the town faa$ been >o * till and ha* boon ported** by such e degree of solemnity, tbet the dey he* had tho appearance of Um holy 8ebbath, At tho appointed bent the church was filled by the audience, awaiting the arriml of the Her. Dr. IhImadge, . wbo soon appeared, accompanied bya Mlnliter of each of the other rellgloua denomination*, each of whom participated In the •ervtoM. Tho dUcouree dellrorod hyDr. Talmadgo, wa* learned and eloquent, and vary appropriate to the oeea* •Ion—worthy in every respect or It* distinguished anthor. He atated that It wa* a pleating hot, and one to be remem bered to the pralte of the country, that with a very few exception* this day ha* been appointed aaa day of thank*, giving In every State in the Union. He dwelt much on the proiperlty and happtaeia with which we have been Hew ed a* a nation—spoke of the high attainment* which we have made In every purault to which we have directed our attention, and of the peace and harmony which ha* imlled upon u* atnee the dlulpatlon of that atotm which a abort time alnco gathered over us, and threatened to aever the oorde by which our great and glorlou* Union U bound to gether, and alluded In a beautiful manner to the dcallny of our couutry. Every one who heard his address left highly pleased with it. Truly Georgia haa reason* to be proud of having auch a man at the head of one of her institution* of learning, t An Old Bible. Wfibhve now before tw * Bible, in email Wjjuto, arc «ss s-ww Teatament of oar Lord Jesus Christ, Translated out ef tho Greeks, by Theodore Beat, With brief sum maries and expositions upon the Hwd Plaoes, bythe iaidAuthor. Jaw. Camer, and Lofeter, Vlllorius, Englished by L. Thompson. Together with tho An- Sototlona of-Fr. Iunlua upon tho Revelation of St. J °The greatest dlfforeno, however, between this old Bible and the modern ones, la in tho spelling and ^Thefirsfpartof the book is occupied by the aeryloe the Church of England,aud tho Psalms, which differ Then follows Vn address " To tho Christian Reader?’ and on tho next page Is the following poem and pray- Of the Incomparable Treasure qf the Holtf Scnpluru, Prayer for the true use qf the same. Here 1* the tprlng where waters Uowe, tcith a Here 1* the spring to quench our heate or slnne ,• Here Is the tree where trueth doth grow, to lead our Hues therein; Here is the judge that stints the strife, wh«n mens deuieoa (aile ; Here Is the bread that feeds the llfo that death cannot assalle. The tidings of saluatlon deare, comes to onr cares from hence; The fortresse of our faith Is here, and shielde of our defence. Then be not like the hogge that hath a pearle at his desire, And takes more pleasure in the trough and wallowing In tho ml re. Reade not this booke in any case but with a single eyo ; Reads not, bnt first desire God's grace, to vnderstand thereby. Pray atiU In faith with this respect, to frnctifie therein, •That knowledge may bring hts effect, to mortlfie thy slnne. Then happy thou in all thy life, what so tbee'befalle*. Yes. double happy shalt thou be, when God by death thee caUes. O Graclou* God and most merclfull Father, which hast Vouchsafed os tho rich and precious tewell of thy holy word, assist v* with thy spirit, that it may be written In onr hearts to our euerlastlng comfort, to reform vs, to re- w vs, according to thine own Image, to build vs up, & [lie us Into the perfect building or tby Christ, sanctifying ... d enoreaslng in vs all heauenly vertues. Graunt this 0 Heauenly Father, for lc*ua Christos sake, Amen. Of coarso, as'this edition of the Bible was printed before tho translation now in uso was made, it differs from the modern editions considerably, though the diffference is mostly verbal, and not in substance. Many very quaint expressions arc used, which are now discarded. For instance, it says that Adam and •• Heuah” " sewed fig-tree leaves together and made themselves breeches,” thereby giving authority to the present woman’s rights movement.—Indianapolis Sentinel. •dtfle u Western and Atlantic Hall Komi. Senator Andkuson has introduced a bill, in accor dance with tho recommendation of Gov. Cobb, incor porating a Company to whom Bhall be leased tho State Road for the term of twenty years, at the rate of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars per an num. ■What disposal shall bo mado of this great work is altogether the most important question likely to en gage the attention of the present legislature. Some strongly advocate not only a continuance of Stato proprietorship but of State management. Of this largo class one portion are in favor of the election of tho Superlntendant by the Legislature, os is now re quired by law, while others would have bira appoint ed by tho Governor. A second class urge a sale of tho road, believing that as tho property of tho Stato its management will involve a fearful amount of cor ruption whlio its profits will bo far less than if placed In private hands. A third party, while opposed to soiling, are tho strenuous supporters of tho policy of leasing. It is really a matter of considerable difficulty to de cide between theso conflicting views. Our first im pressions were rather in favor of a sale of tho work— or at least In favor of an effort for its sale. We hare never felt disposed to see it sold for much if any lesB than its cost. Further reflection inclines us to sustaiu the policy of a lease for a term of years. But to the recommendation of Gov. Cobs, as embodied in Mr Anderson’s bill, we have this objection, that the price per annum ($250,000) we believe too low. It is far less than, according to the present superintend ent's estimates, would bo derived from the road under the management of tho Stato itself. This has been clearly established by a-writer in our own columns.— Instead of fixing tho price of the lease, in tho act of incorporation, we would say let the road be put up to tho highest bidder—under, of course, proper restric tions and conditions. Invito the whole world to bid for it, and whoever will guaranty the payment of tho largest sum—let him or them, take it. Thus open to competition we shall be surprised if it goes for less than from three to four hundred thousand dollars. Wp would realize the largest possible amount from thj/road, because deshous of seeing it devoted cx- thuivtly to the noblest of all purposes. We need hardly say that we mean-POPULAR EDUCATION. The fund should be a sacred one: and upon him who would divert it from this great object should fait the curses of tho rising and of all coming generations! By the aid of such an annual income as may be thus so- cured, wo verily believe that such a system may be devised as Bhall place the knowledge of letters within the reach of every white child in Georgia, thus taking away our great reproach—popular ignorance. im.t— UBf.vr'VT’ >y fl;%e.wMto| il my ever tewing ennui, And have some choorfol hope In view t i Ihncy, sometime*, In tbs breen, I hear •‘love'* dear one* ” drawing nigh J But toon, alae, theta vision* coaie, And leave me for their lou to algh. I've dreamed, HI* true, connubial bliss, la *ore to increase In local charm*, In little profiles, men may kl*i, While wtvei cajole them In their arm*. . lewhote ramie store of I’ve dreatnod that on a plank afloat, While drilling on the troubled sea*, My hope merged In a Petty Goat Spread out to oatch the wanton breete; And thon I're dreamed of Donneta gay, And Hlbbons round my neck so tight That atraogllng, forced my sleep away With these sad visions of tho night 5 November, 26th, I.v tux Sioutr.—It wa* moved by Mr. Mooro that so much of the Journal of Wednesday as relato* to tho number of olork* which the Secretary shall have, be reconsidered.— This motion gave rlae to much discussion, In which Messrs. Mooro, Sturgis,Cone, Mouugcr and Williamson participated, Tho motion was carried by a vote of yoss 52, nays 28. Utils Introduced: Mr. I-aurence, of Cobb—To extend the corporate limits of the city of Marietta. Mr. Collier, of DoKalb—-To Incorporate a Medical College In the town of Atlanta, Mr. Green, of Plko—To facilitate trials In equity In cer tain cases. Tim only bill passed, was a bill to change the time of holding tho Superior Courts in Merrlvrethcr county. On motion of Mr. Dunnagan, it w*a resolved that the subject of imprisonment for manslaughter be referred to the Committee on tho Judiciary, On motion of Mr. Morris, Resolved, that the Committee on tho Judiciary be required to examine Into the expediency of reducing the number of Judges of the Inferior Court to one. and to fix a suitable salary for the saroo And then I dreamed I found * wife, Who callod me‘dear, and love, and honoy, And filled the blissful cup of lile With ‘‘husband can’t you spare me money?" What shall I do, how shape my course, To obtain content, and save my ehango, Avoid a bachelor’s last resourco," Yet find relief for all my pains? IvANNsn, 22d Nov., 1853. -*-*•»-». physician, an<l was found to contain laudanum, llenad but a short time before his death been arrested up<h a charge of hsvltig committed that crime which, 8chool. corner Drayton k Charlton streets, oo Monday next at IS o’clock, M. The public are respectfully requested to attend. After the address, officer* will be elected for the ensuing year.. By order ofthe Hoard. nov20 G. M. ■ ALLEN. Secretary. The uorented Pew* In tho tatheran Church. will bo rented on Monday, next at 8 o’clock. P. M. 13?% men on sionnnv. next as u o-ciock. r. a JOSEPH FRtT, Chairman Trustee* j ing some slight repairs, the DAVID I,. ADAMS, until further notice, will be takon from tlio Florida route to ■apply her place. Savannah, Nov. 22,1863. 8IW»W yutlan, Fhllpol.Tai U 6 H ■ Wm.Up ' Uo.ton, Nor 22-Arrlred, bark S.^SiSin, Satan- Anaddreaa will be delivered by the Rev. J. P. J* 0 " 1 N ° T 32 ~ Arr,TC ‘ 1 ’ bwk Seboota, Coleman, 8aran- Tnatln. on the subject of Education, at ilia Free -*“n Vn _ School, corner Drayton Jc Charlton street*. 00 Monday next f biff NnSlnfe} h B P,nw i 8t * v * r 7 t ' at 13 o’clock, M. The nohllo are respectfully requested to 0u ” brl<{ • Vormon ‘ K " Tln »' *»'»». uo.vsiu.vttidrf piait ujBNni MLUO.YU NOVEMBER 2r-1876 bale* Cottoif.W Merchandise to C Hart ridge W W Garrard. Well* k Durr. K Parson* k c£ Rabun k Whltehoad. Crugor k Wade. 8 Solomon*, Charle*! touBteamboat Cu, Washburn, Wilder k Co. Lockett, Lone & Co, Win 1* Yonge. Hunter & Gaminoil. John Jones, Brls. ham. Kelly k Co, T8 Wayne, Ogden k Bunker, Wra Lynn. 1-runkUnK Brant ley. Ifehu k Foster, Bothwell & Smith, W si Duncan-J H Uurrooghs, It A Allen, N A Hardeo k Co, Wm Ij-• Waters, Hudson, iInning k Co, ana Order. ^ ond lieutenant and Ensign nf the Irish Jasper Greens will be held at their ilrlll room, on Thursday,the 1st Deceuibor noxt, under the superintendence required by law. By order JNO. DEVANNY Capt. 1. J. 0. JNO. Mastekson, 1st Sorg't. nov22 *3P* fc NOTICE—Consignees per brig WKfUMPKA. from New York, aro requested to tako charge, of their goods, now landing nt Wood’s wharf. All goods re maining on the wharf utter sunset will bo stored at the ex pense and tUW of shippers. uov23 H. K. WASHBURN, Agent. 2£-^2a, DOCTOR It. SOUTHGATE (late of tho Medical * s -32» Staff of the Army.) will devote his attention to the practice of his profession In tlis city of Savannah. 11a offers ill* professional services to the public, and may be found.until lurlhur notice, at the Pavilion 'louse. oct30—d0w3 in tie language of the law books, " is not to bo nam ed anong Christiana,’’ and Ueid to hall lu the sum of liousand dollars. L^an Indians.—;Major Howard started a party of Llpas on Monday morning, last, for Austin, where deieiitions from various trines will meet for tho pur poses having a talk with Gen. 8am Houston. Good fcsufe uro anticipated from this interview—tho Geu- erai blnf * ,A '*• “ • •• • great - TlolJalveston News ot the 15th says . 'JYc ore sorry to learn that tho yeflow fever still prevail* in Houston to some extent, though not so Sad ojjiotnd.reports make it. Passengers by Sunday I’nnthH nn Rutnr. ft DOCTOR WIIJiMAN havlugscttlodpermanent- ly In Savannah, rettpectfully uffera to Ita citizen* hi* service* in tho practice of Matinne and Surgery. Residence and Ufllco. No. 20 Abercum, orner of South Uroad-Rtreet. Hour* of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.. and from 3 till 5. P. M. nnlO DOCTOR HARRIS ha* removed to the resi dence formerly owned by Capt. John B. Gallic, north east corner of Whitaker and Harris street*. Office tn the basement. oct‘26—3m ADJOURNMENT.—Tlio Court of Common Pleas and of (Iyer and Terminer for tho city of Savan- nah. has been adjourned until Monday, the loth December ftl t'ing a favorite with tile red men, and having ,,e «- Suitors, jurors and Witnesses, will please tako no- reBHnfluenco over them.—Sun Antonio Ledger. By otiHr or tin pre.ldln* Judge. TltUalveatou News ot the 15th says t novO—2a»-td WM. H. DUIJdICH. Clcik. SC ■* moav Bi2, 0ATED AT GEEAT COLLECTION Ctontmin*. CrJ?2toS Oon?*£>*»u slvtly for the colored population. ® venl ”gi tid%l CU.VSIUNKIfiS. Per stoainpacket Gordon, from Charleston—C It ltoad, J Bernard. Ha Doat. Audcrson* k Co. M Marsey, J F Jaudon. “ * ' lhtej,UPIAndertblne. ‘ Mr* Ltomard. J W lUley.D P Irtndmhlne.an^Ordi Per stcam-packet Wm Gaston, from l’alatka. &o—23 bale* Cotton. 2 do Moss, and Mdse, to 8 Cohen. Reed & TUon, Dr Kollock, Crugerk Wade. Boston k Vlllalouga. N A Hardee ■ ong> .V Co. J \\ Phillips. Hamden’* Express. J Richardson. H j Johnson, F. KRrown. K Parsons k On, Mrs E Ureenotten. W G Fllnn, and J H liurrouglis Ac Son Per steamer Fashion, from Augusta—352 bales Cotton, 800 sacks Corn, and Sldso. to sundry person*. PASS IflNGlO K5. Stevenson, W I, Fincti. A E Webster,Rob’t Laton. J T Allem MrwD hitliruji, John Donaldson, and L H Hurlbut. Per stearanacket Gonlnn, from Charleston—Y HCoe.J 11 Mulford. H it Hanks. It .•<|iulding and 10 svts.C A Oliver. D P Ringloy. Mrs H McD-ilfie, Mr* Me.Veil. R F Murphy and 2 ‘ i.Jsi: In tux Hogsx.—Mr. Young, of Union—movod that so much ofthe Journal of Wednesday, as relates to tho bill for the pardon of Elijah Dlrd, be reconsidered, which was carried by & vote of yea» CO, nay* 30. It was resolvod, that the Committee on Internal Improve- inenta. or both branches of the Legislature, bo required to appoint a sub-Committeo, of two from the Senate and three from the House, Vo examine the Western & Atlantic Railroad. Mr. Harrison, of Chatham, Introduced the following bills j A bill to incorporate the Irish Jasper Greens. To Incor porate the Savannah Hotel Company. To Incorporate the Mechanics’ k Trading Bauk of Savannah. A bill supplej moDtary to an act incorporating the Independent Volun teer Battalion of Savannah. A bill confirming an ordi nance of the City Council of Savannah, with petitions for and against the passage of the bill, litis last was laid upon the table for tho present. Mr. llaynie—'To prevent the fraud of Guardians and Trustees, and for further purposes therein mentioned. Mr. Cleveland, of Habersham—To regulate tho collection of cost* in civil suits. Also to extend the jurisdiction of Justices of the Pence, bo as to embrace suits for damages, if the amount does not excoed twenty dollars. Mr Smith, of Liberty, offered a resolution that a Chap lain be employed to open the Legislature, on every morn ing with prayer. Legislature adjourned to 3 o’clock,P. M. Yours, respectfully, McC. From tho Gcrmnn of Krummacher. Friendship, Two youths whoso friendship equalled that of Da mon and Pythias, strolled ono bright spring day, arm and arm, through a forest. “ Let us, ” Bald one to the other, “ seek here a pic ture of our friendship. ” ■. Man delights to find in nature representations of Ids Inner life. “Seethe ivy there,” Bald Damon, "lovingly en circling the young oak. Tho tree in its splendor anti jontJ-f-i oionx. uku tnc uou or inn-, -rowned with a wreath of ivy. Tho tender ivy embraces it as tf striving to be one with its protector. Without the oak it would lie in ttie dust. ” ,, The youths, gazing at each other, said— Beautiful is tii9 picture, and sweetly the fresh adorns the brandies of the earnest oak. Thus the strong, enobllng themselves through love, raise op and support the gentle and weak. Lovely and pieasing onion! But a picture of our friendship it is not. See there upon the hill the vino dresser hinds tho vine to the elm I A discreet union! Strength sup porting grace and beauty, to vicld man tho most do lightful of fruits. Thus yc fill our goblets with plea- sore. Thankruliv we bless your useful union. But Is it not a union instituted by human hands? said tho youthful friends. Gain is its aim. Migh not tho vine laden with grapes cosily rend tho brandies of tiio sup porting tree? and its broad leuves destroy the leaves of the elm? Beautitulpicture! human strength in mu nicipal union, from which much that is useful flows. But a picture of friendship it is not. There is nothing in heaven or on earth that resem ble* friendship's holy anion of souls!—exclaimed the ? oaths. They stood beneath tho mingled shade of wo young oaks. And contemplating the straight and vigorous trees, they said! how magnificent their S rowtn. Their roots are firmly entwined. Their lof- est branches in equal height aspire to the heavons. Thus aspiring to the heavens they united withstand the storm—should it overpower them still united, they can but fall. Is this a picture of our friendship? enquired the youths. In place of an answer they full into each others arms—there beneath the Bhade of the manly oaks. Use of Wealth, We commend to our readers who, in the Provi dence of Cod, have accumulated riches, the following passage. Let such make to themselves friends of the mammon of unrighteousness: " A feeling pervades this community that it is not the possession of wealth, but the use of it, that digni fies and renders its possesser worthy of respect, it is not the exhibition of splendor and fashionable pride which entitles man to honor. If he shows me onl his wealth and bis elaborate furniture, he butremina me of bis wealth and my poverty, and I thank him not for it. But If he shows me upon his walls pictures from the pencils of the native genius of my land—if ho pleases my eye with the evidence of presont suc cess and promises of still higher future triumps—If he has brought from some nook of obscurity a suflerini child or gonias, and has enabled him to glorify ant serve bis country—if he shows mo he has laid the cor ner stone of some Institution for tho instruction of the J onng—then 1 thank him. I thank God who made Im rich, and that ho bos used his riches for such no ble ends. There is no envy of such a man ; all men honor and respect him ; and he receives, as he do- serves, their eulogies. Bat tho man who Uvea only to accumulate and hoard, and who leaves no record of his usefulness in arts, or letters, or morals, or religion or charity, goes “ To the rile du*t from whence be sprung, Unwept, unhonored, and unsung *’ Ren. Dr. Bethune. A. Beautiful ThougUt, Wa take the following beautiful passage from an address of Theodore Romoyn, Esq., of Detroit, before the Literary Societies of Rutger’s College, on "Our country and her claims : ” "As In the light of cultivated reason, yon look abroad, you see a wealth of beauty, a profusion of goodness in the works of Him who has strewn flow- ars In the wildernesa, and painted the bird, and en amelled the insect. In the simplest and most univer sal ofBi* laws yon can read this lesson. An unedu cated man dreams not ofthe constituents of the com mon son-light, which now in its splondor floods the firmanent and the landscape. He cannot compre hend how mach of the loveliness of the world results from the composite character of light, and from the reflecting properties of most physical bodies. If. in stead of red, yellow and blae, which the analysis of tho prlam and the experiments of absorption bavo ■hown to be its constitutents, it bad been nomogene- on*, simple white, how changed would all have been. The growing corn and tbe ripe harvest, the blosom and the fruit, the fresh greenness of spring, and au tumn’s robe of many colors, the hoes or the violet, the - *—ie, the silvery foam of the rivulet, tho lily, and the roeo, emerald of the river, and tne purple of the would have been alike unknown. The rainbow ......... have been but a paler streak in tho grey sky, and doll vapors would have canopied tho sun, instead ofthe clouds: which, in dyes of flaming brilliancy curtain his rising up and goiog down. Nay, there would have no distinction between tho bloom of childhood been . the flaab of health and the paloneBS of decay, the hectio of disease and the llvmnm of death. There Would have been an unvaried, unmeaning leaden hue, Where wo now uo the changing and expressivo coun tenance, the tinted earth, and tho gorgeous firma ment," A Fbaoxknt.—When I lookupon tho tombs of the great, every emotion of envy dies in me ; when I read - the epitapba of the beautiful, every inordinate desire goes out; when l meet with the grief of parents up- -n a tomb-stuno, my heart raelU with compassion; jny heart tneiu with corapi When I aee tbe tomba of parents themselves, I consid er the vanity of grieving for thoee whom we mast qalokly follow; when I eoe king* lying by thou who -fcpoMdtbem j when I consider rival wit* placed sldo hyxtde, or the holy men that divided tbe world with tnetr contests and dlapatoe, I reflect with eorrow and astonishment on tbe little competitions, factions and lebatea on mankind ; whoa I road the several dates the tombs, of some died a« yesterday^ and some Messrs. McDonald and Cobb. Tbe telegraph bos disseminated throughout tho country from Washington, a statement that Gov. McDonald was somo time since an applicant to Gov. Cobd for an appointment to a vacant judgeship, bnt failing to receive it he turns round and becomes a candidate for tho Senate in opposion to Gov. Codb, and beats in the Democratic caucus. As regards so much of this story as relates to the Judgeship, it is doubtless os new to every one else in Georgia as to ourselves. We aro confident that it is purely fictitious. Tho fact doubtless ia that neither McDonald nor Cobb became a candidate for tho Sen- atorship from any feeling of opposition to tho other. Each regarded tho office as a glittering prize, ;xr jc, well worth contending for, consequently each do. tcrniined to secure it, if ho could—without reference to the claims or aspirations of the other. Personally their relations aro friendly towards each other. And we have understood, upon what wo deem good au thority, that upon McDonald’s receiving the caucus nomination Cobb’s advice to his friends was to vote for him. U. 8. Senator’s Election. Tho Senate refused, as was seen by it* action on Friday, lost, to concur In the resolution of tlio House to bring on the election of the United States Senator*, on Thursday next, for tho reason that that day was set apart as ono or Thanksgiving, and passed a resolution to bring on tho election next Friday, which the House laid upon tho table. Now, as all this manoeuvring is for tlio purpose of obtaining tlmo to Harmonize tho Democratic party, and enable it to make a caucus nomination, wo take this occasion tosugtest to tho Whig* tho propriety of improving the time thom- aeives. and uo something to counteract tlioir scheme*. And by way of nuggeation—wo n*k nur Whig friends what they think of tho propriety and policy of electing both Senators from South Alabama ? Or in other word*, boiv would it do to elect Lyon and Fltzpntrlck ? The Noth Alabama De mocrat* have pursued a course which doe* not entitle them to any favors at the hand* of tho Whig pnrtj. Tho most of thorn are Union men—yet we find them ready to unite with tho firo-eaters of tho party—submit thom*olves to their dictation, and place thomselve* In a position to vote for any ono that the fire-eaters may select—scouting Whig Hiippnrt ond Whig influence. Beside*, when nn effort was mado by tho Southern Democrats, four year* ago. to elect two Southern candidates—King and Fitzpatrick—the Whigs stepped in and gave North Alabama a Senator, in the per son of the talented and distinguished Clemons—and what thanks bavo they got for It ? Nothing but abuse. They have nover doue anything for tho Whigs, and It is time tho Whigs should ccaso to intorpo*o in tlioir behalf—and a? none of them have tho manliness and Independence to do- nounco tho Administration for It* Into abusos, wo think it would bo a pretty good idea for tho Whigs to elect Lyon and Fitzpatrick.—Monlymerij, Ala., Journal. This is rather a bad showing for the success of Whig efforts to distract ond disorganize the Democratic party of Alabama. From tho language of the Jour nal, it would seem that its editors nearly despair of being able to uso the Union Democrats of tho North ern portion of tbe State for tho promotion of Whig schemes. Tho latest intelligence from Montgomery U to the effect that a Democratic legislative caucus has been held, and Gov. Fitzpatrick, of South Alabama, and C. C. Clay, Jr., of North Alabama, have been nomi nated for the Senate. Gov. Fitzpatiuck has Berved for a 8bort time in that body by Executive appoint ment. Mr. Olay is a gentleman of somo reputation for talents—whoso father, still living, was long in tho Sonnto. Tbo son was candidate for Representative to Congress somo months since, but was defeated. Mr. Clemens was a candidate for Congress tlio summer previous to his election to tbo Senate, and then shared the fato which lately befell Mr. Clay. Ho was then a strong Southern Rights man,—as ia Mr. Clay now. Wo shall bo gratified at tho success of Messrs. Fitzpatrick and Clay ; but recent experienco has convinced ns that a caucus nomination is not equiva lent to an election. Maryland Grand Lodge of Freemasons.—The annual election of officers of tho Grand Lodge of the State of Maryland took place at Maaonto Hall, in Bal timore, on Tuesday evening. The following are tho officers elected: Charles Webb, M. W.G.M.; William Lenny, R.W.D.G.M.; Edward S. Owens, R. W.S. G. W.; Samuel Magraw, R. W. J. G. W.j Joseph Rob- insou, G. S. and Samson Carlas, G. T. The installa* tion of tho Grand officers took place on tbe 23d. A Washington correspondent of tho Baltimore Sun says: " One thing, I believe, is pretty well mado cer tain, and that is, that as soon as Mr. Senator Toombs arrives here, Gen. Davis will call upon him, through some polite and ehivairio friend, for an ex planation of somo passages iq Mr. Toombs’ recently published letter, replying to a letter from General Davis, previously published. But I again predict that there will bo no fight in tbe matter—none at all I” Sailing of tbe America. Boston, Nov. 23. Tbe Ounard steamship America sailed at noon to day, from her wharf at East Boston, for Liverpool, with sixty-sis passengers, and $450,000 in specie. Among the passengers is Daniel Symons, of San Francisco, bearer of despatches. The ToNaofc—I most confess I am so wonderfully charmed with the music of this llttio Instrument, that I would by no means discourage it. All that I aim at is to cure it of several disagreeable notes—and in particular of those little Jarrings and dissonances which arise from anger, amaorlouaueisj, and gossip ing. In short, I would always havo it tuned b 1 nature,truth, discretion, and sincerity.— The Maryland coal trade at the present time Is very active. During the past week nearly sixteen thou sand tons were transported. Mr. Mason, U. S. Minister to France; Mr. McLane, U. B. Minister to China; aud Ur. Beymor, U. 8. Min- to Roasia, at tbe roqnest of the President, will sail for their respective destinations until after b< oonflnned by the U. S. Senate, at the next resale -v„ -r. r ~ “J kJUUUUJ mornig’a boat say there were four deaths on Satur day, iyd several other rases were considered danger ous, flid among those Captain Bodnian, who U well know) to our citizens. Pasengers by tho steamer lost night say there were for or five deaths in Houston ou Sunday, and two ybterday. Tlidxjgislaturo met and was organized on tho 8tli. The Snale was called to order [by Lt. Gov. Hender son, ad Jas. F. Johnson was elected Secretary ; M. D. Hering and C. J. Garrison, Assistant Secretaries; Robot* W. Martin, Engrossing Clerk ; H. W. Raglin, Enrolhg Clerk. In the House, T. H. Duval, Secre tary d Slate, presided, and II. R. Runnells. of Brwie county was elected Speaker, and Benjamin T. I ' Cleric In Is message Gov. Bell comments at great length on tlv importance to Texas of tho consummation of tho heiile Railroad plan, and recommends to tho liCglaturo to encourage it by every means within thelpnower. The amount of money now remaining in tb State Treasury reaches the large sum of $3,- 306,15 08. Att public dinner given him at Austin, on tho 10th GenJtusk mado a lengthy and able speech upon the Paclc Railroad project, which Is published at length In tb State Gazette. I. W. MORRELL & CO.’S Piano Porte Depot. smxnm ms os fijoji tiik ceixiiiiateo manufactories of Nunns & Clark, J. Chic tiering, H. Worcester, liocon Si Havens, All of which nro manufactured expressly to our order, and cannot be surpassed by any in the country. For sale on the most accommodating terms. nov!5 *vti. S il Sweiit und lady. Mr Uarrelt, A Nixon. J tf Rums. H Hurns.il Rubignon. jr; H II Yapt. HR Habersham, jr: Mrs Bernard and child. M’s™ Bernard. \V AS Tilus. W D Hast, C Swan. Mis* Montague. Miss 0 Chambers. Miss M Myles, Miss M E liaxtford. I. U'Conuor, K A Morris, aud 6 deck. Pur steam-packet Wm. ^abrook. from Charleston. &c.— II HSuin*. DA Frlpp. It Dougins*. I) E Beiiian.FTalbird. W Curry. Dr L R Sam*. D I. Ogden, Mickler. H II Wilson. Mrs Kiliolt. Miss F I’l-ck, S Sliiu-r*. C (ireave, J II C Thlsle, Mrs Brunner and 2 daughter*, aud 2 deck. Per steam-packet Wm. Gaston, from l’alatka. fee.—J 3 Chlpley. 3 P Bn ret. IV U Anderson, L Peacock and lady, W I* Barnard. IV W Manning. J Nix. Solino. \V Irvin. WTebow. J Thompson. 1* Vanlessel. J Lnpor. A H Paul. Dr H.irlmtt. J B Storpe*. IV iuiwtun. Mi** luiwton, Mis* W K.Sexor. Mr* F FarU, 8 Downing, G 0 Rowers. 2 Misses Floyd. W C West,T R French, liillmnud. B Hawkins. 8 0 Cobb. J Sbackfaland. W Proctor. S Thompson. 8 M Prince. R I.-iiton. J S Neidlin- ger. J C Daniels..! L Stork. Capt Mill*. J It Nevltt. D Pnlery. Miss Hanot. Mrs FS Bartow. Mrs J R Bond, Miss A M Bond, Mrs Rtillock. Ml** W Kollock W II Stales, D Baker, 1 B Wolf. J M Smith, and 25 deck. ROBINSON & Enffisr will. In a few day*, exhibit their ceU)»i , **'ED AOEIUeI™ Crocus In tbl, 1®, HippoDBcn?X'il *«u. both celling with hi* f wonder and admiration, showing tam®? ", n,T *f*l ng and decant acrobatic posturfng, by U° f U C- thirty feet high, held by Mon*. King 7 Roux ‘ °° »j*|. MADAME noiUNSON, MASTER JAMES UOniNSON, And an additional list of popular aclort» J ° n *i pany, and will appear In the rariousMerclM,* U ‘ Ul * C< «- THE band A SI'I-IilNDlD COLLECTION OP \ VI1i q a?*-* * A NEW FEATUReIntSB , the south, At thp ”"8K e *tion and urgent solldUlL numerous merchants Rn ,l dealers | n ,i . ,° f A. tcrlor, tho well known and «ten»ll ‘i ln ‘P .factoring house of \Ummu k Km™ "if \ New 1 ork. by the undersigned, their - °- AT PURBK’8 PRINTING OFFICE, A T o. 6 Whitaker tired, Cauls aro Printed at $2,5U per Thousand. Whig Sleeting. Tire Whig* of Savannah, are requested to meet at Ogle- tliorpe Hall, Monday night, at seven o'clock, to consider the propriety of running a ticket for Mayor, and twclvo Aider- men. at the ensuing city election. Albany. . open, lu about ten days, in the “Sent*, *iu ST, ANDREWS' HALE STORES STOVES, coinprWng nparlv every kln.l ot cnokto. ... , office stoves, both for coal and wood n„» u *nd they will offer to the trade ’ in use, which IN ANY QUANTITY OR AT RETAIL at the same prices, and on ns favorable term, .. i iki ’ . can be procured in any of the Xorthtm Cilia. ply cost nf transportation, and ns they will *W„i* “’ quantities the transportation will be.vJfi,, n *° cl * Wo .Ml .1.. too,, ., .1, >l,nr.V£’r& U Grate, and Marbleized Mantle. of lire nowo.t nn.l riche.t jirttlerD.; also, nupplr i. Plumber*, and others, on the most favorable gether with Tin. of tho various kinds. |“y the bot ^ W quantity ; Copper. Copi>er Bottoms, Wire of >11 n ' l! 1 ' Rivets. Tinner’s Kars, I/-nd Pipe. Kus-ia and rates &C ‘' &c.,allof which we shall sell T. C. 1UCK, MANtTFACTURWt A.Vl) MUIXIt IX KVKKT VAItlCTY OF Common and Fine Candies. (Kiln dried ami warranted to resist effectually tlio hot or BIRDS! BIRDS! BIRDS! ri HIE undersigned respectfully announces to the public 1 that he has arrived with a very large assortment of damp atmosphere of a southern climate.) Comer of Uroughton and Whittaker streets. Savannah. Ga. 4Sj- Buildkk’s Notick,—Mr. T. C. lt. is agent for the Worcester Term Cotta Works oct20 Correspondence of the 8avannah Daily Georgian. Kxr Wimt, Nov. 22,1853. Novombor 10—Arrived,brig ClarUsa, Davis, New Ycrk, bound to Pensacola. On the 7th ran on to the reef called Dog Bocks," near Double-headed Shot Key*, and knocked a hole through the larboard bow, above water j shifted the ballast and kept the vessel from making water and got her safely across tho Guff; took a pilot near Tortuga*, who brought her to this city, a* above. A purvey wa* called, and tho thorough repair of the vessel recommended. She ha* accordingly received a new»et of timbers. Ac., and the carpenter* are getting her ready a* rapidly a* possible. Nov. 11—Arrived, «Ioop Texa*. W. H. Bethel, from Reef, with 220 bnles Cotton, taken from the Br. ship Courier, Gommel.ashoro on Conch reef. She went ashore on tho Oth Inst., enrly in the morning, and in very heavy weather. She was soon boarded by tho wreckers, and given into Capt. Bethel’s chnrge, and her lightening commenced; over 000 bale* were taken out before tbe ship would float. She had severo pounding, and leaked some while ashore. The wrecker* done good service. They havo saved a noble ship from total loss, and a valuable cargo of $1,300,000, the cotton from damAgo and also perhaps from total loss. The ship and her cargo are now safo in this port. Tlio wreckers have libeled and the Marshal haa attached the property.— I Tho onse came before the Admiralty Court yesterday morn- ing—no decision. The consignees of tho vessel aro 0’IIarn k Wells. Nov. 18—Arrived.—Brig Atlantic, King,Philadelphia, it, distress, leaking badly. In a gale of wind Oth Inst., was Charleston Regatta—Second Dny. Tb weather yesterduy continued as mild and favor- abl®s on Wednesday, with the exception ofthe tem- perture, which stood at a higher- figure. The inter est li onr boating sports continued unabated, or, if poaible, was even increased, and tho Battery wan crcrded with anxious spectators, of all ages and con- ditpns. br the first race there were three entries, but only tw> boats appeared, viz: Jomet—Canoe—43 feet 11 inches—10 oars. forth State—Plank—45 feet 10 oars. ,fter a fair start, the competitors, who were fairly mached in dimensions and number of oars, kept well toother for some distance, and it was reported by solo spectators that the North State was aueud seve- ragtimes. yhen they neared the closing line, however, suffl- ctotly to allow observes there to note their positions ft vas evident that the Comet was getting the best of itj This state of things continued throughout tho re minder ot the race, and the Comet came home beat- ill tlio North State by the space of three lengths The Comet was Rteered by R. Spalding, Esq., who fid carried off both prizes the day previous, and was fanned also by the Georgia negros takon from the (ewa that had rowed on to victory before, and this ccordingly was the third purse taken in succession ly the same steersman aud by crafts hailing from the Empire State of tho South. It seems, then, tlmt our fidisto negroes were right last year when they re marked, that after the performance of tho Becky Sharp, " Massa, you needn’t put dis boat in ; dar*fl more Georgia negros in dis race.” The race was de cided in five minutes thirty seconds. For the second race, after a due interval for ar rangements, the following boats entered and started, viz: Colleton—Canoe—25 ft.—6 oars. Joaquin—Flank—35 ft.—4 oars. Chicora—Plank—30 ft.—4 oars. A fair start was made here again, and for some time the three ndvnnced like rifle skirmishers at extend ed intervals keeping in lino. Before long, however, weight and number of oars began to tell, and the canoe was claiming tho lead. The other two kept it PUBLIC ROADS. Tlio annual meeting of the Board of Commissioners nu Public Bonds in Chatham bounty, will he held at the court house in the city Savanunh. on the second Moncay, being the twelvth day. of December next, at 11 o’clock. A. M. The CoinmisHioners of the several Road District* aro re quired by resolution to come prepared to lay beforo the Board a statement, in writing, signed and certified to by them, exhibiting tlio number of hand* linblo to perforin road duty in their dl*tiict*. tho number of mile* to be worked, tho number of bridge* to bo kept In repair by the road hand*, the tima their district of road* was last work ed, the number of days, and its present order. IV. W. WASH, Sec’y IL C. P. R. C. C. Savannah, November 21«t, 1853. nov22—td SINGING BIRDS, imported by himself, direct from Europe. Amongst hi* great variety will Im found tlio Canary Bird, singing day and night, Main in gales. Bullfinches. &c.. Ac. HERMANN MULLER, nov27 nt Marshall House. L ASDRETIl’S GARDEN SEEDS—A toll supply of'these justly celebrated Feud*, comprising all tlio varieties usually wanted, and wan anted to be tbo growth of 1853.— Ju*t received and fur sale hr iiov27 tV. tV. LINCOLN. Monument square. •y^OLFE’S AROMATIC SCTlEIDAM SCHNaIt ■tialno'l. nml nprung a l„ak, nrnklos TOO .troke. per hoar | 5,™“ ani 0 " 8 "' - b “' 1 ‘1'° i? 1 "'l" 1 ".'*™'" 11 virolhur mrolpmf inu. if-nli lnutsnnfl On flin Itnntr. (irnurL 1 f , , .*•_ .. . weather moderating, leak lciitenoil. Oo tho Bank., export.. Scld^h«Tciletoo , ' , |^ l n* ll ffi?ber t?clc“ tocea more hour, weather, mil, making tnoro water,threw »t rC nk of ilnvligtli, equal to five lengths or more, and leading the’ .... overboard about fifty-eight tons coal, of which her cargo the Joaquin leading the Chicora by something less consisted. Lightening tho vessel decreased tlio Irak, survey on nrrivnl at this port ordered her partial discharge* to got at llio leak, which wa* thought to be forward. The caulker* »ro busy getting her ready for sea, and sho will be able to sail on tlio 26th. Snmo Bay—Brig Ellen Rfed, Chapman, Baltimore—with coni for tiio Isabel,lias had severe weather, stove boat, split mainsail, kc., i* discharging cargo and will sail for Attaka- pn* on the 25th. Nov. 18 —Arrived, brig Eliza Anne. Chase, from Trinidad de Cuba, in distress. Tho E A. left Trinidad on tho 5th inst., for New York, with tlio following cargo : 245 hlul*.,76 tea. and 40 bbl*. sugar, 42 likds. molasses, 10 hbd*. boneyi and 40 bales tobacco. Had storms and heavy sea from 12th to 15tl>, during which tlnio tho vessel mado a good deal of wetcr, and the leak Increasing, put into Key West to re pair. Called u competent survey and was ordered to bo discharged and hovo out. The vessel is now discharged and will bo ready to heave out soon. Consigned to H. Benner. Nov. 18.—Arrived, schr. Acttva, Watlington, Tortuga*.— Reports the schr. J. W. Swain as having been ashore on the 10th, at Loggerhead Key, but off without damago. Nov. 10—Arrived, Bark Montauk. Brown. New York, wns in contact with an unknown brig in the gulf on the 12th— lost main yard and mainsail—no other damago. Nov. 0—Cleared, Bark R. H. Gambril, Hcsmcr, St. Marks; schr Lizzy Wall, Sow, Mnnatco. 15.—Schr Gov. Anderson, Farewell. Pensacola. 21 —Brig Navy I’lnlsted, Ballard, Now York—Expense* in port $4,854 57. From the Now Orleans Crescont, 21st inst. Lntcr from Tcxna. By tbo steamffiip Mexico, which arrived at this port Saturday evening, we have received files of Galveston papers to the 17th. From tho Galveston News, of tlio 17th, we extract the following items : A letter from 1C1 Paso, of the 27th ult., says that on the 20th the Indians had attacked a company of Ame ricans, and stole five hundred head of horses and mules, and also tho blankets and clothes of the pnrty. Tho writer says that the depredations of tho Indians are of daily occurrence,and that they even venture to within a few hundred yards of tho fort occupied by tlio United States Troops at that place. Gen. Harney arrived this morning by the Louisiana. He proceeds direct to Corpus Christi. We under stand ho will take command on the frontier between the Rio Grando and Red River. Tho Western Texan says tho Fifth Infantry Regi ment, under Col. Loomis, left Sau Antonio on tho 31st uit., to take up their line of march for the Rio Grando, and that Col. Canron and Jaa. Dawson havo contracted with Maj. Babmt for tho transportation of tho commissary stores, now at Iudianoln, to El Paso. One hundred and fifty wagons will bo required for the transportation. The bark Lamartine arrived off on Snnday and came to tho city yesterday, with ono hundred labor ers, who are engagod to work on tho Gnlveston and Houston Railroad. They were taken this morning to Virginia Point, with all their tools and implements, to commence tbe great work. The Galveston Journal, of tho 17th, says : We have just learned from a gentleman who came passenger in tho pilot boat, direct from Matamoras and Brownsville, that the epidemic is sweeping off tho inhabitants in alarming numbers. The Mexican pop ulation, especially, are carried off like sheep with tho rot. That ignorant and superstitious race have uo f aith in medicines and the prescriptions of physicians; no Booner are they taken than they resort to the mum- meriuB of charms and senseless ceremonies. It is hardly necessary to say that this plan of treatment is not eminently successful. The soldiers aud officers of the garrison at Browns- villo had not been exempt. Many of the former had died and two of tho latter—Col. Webster and Liout. Dungan. The garrison was, at lost accounts, but about three hundred aud fifty strong. Tho State Gazette says, tho press is well represent ed ia the LcirUlature. The following membors are or havo been editors or printers, or both. Hon. William Fields, of Liberty ; /.Marshall, of Marshall, Harri son county, tho man who was tied by his competitor in two elections, but cut tbe Gordian knot by asinglo vote, on the third trial. Horace Cane, editor of the Columbia Democrat; Bonj. F. Neil, formerly connec ted with this paper, and since the proprietor of the Nueces Valley ; J. W. Ferris, former editor of the Jefferson Herald ; G. W. Crawford, founder of tho Lone Star, at Washington, and E. B.Scarborough, of the Brownsville Flag. From tho Brazoria Planter of tho Oth, wo make the fallowing extracts: Wo boliovo that all our sugar planters aro now busi ly cdgaged in making sugar, and the general report lsthattncj J * - “ ‘ ,1 * * c a finer article or more to the By nover T they aro making this season. We have Ken by good acre than they ai „ uon. several samples, and they aro as fine as we ever saw. Tho weather bss been favorable, and should it con tinue so for another month, Brazoria county will pro duce a larger supply of tbla article than she haa ever done before. Richard Panne Jones died on the 25th alt, at bis plantation of Hedley Forest, near this place. There were circumstances In connection with bla death which induoed the opinion that he bad committed finiolde by the use of poison. Tbe ooroner of tbe than that space, it was a lucky day for canoes. For the third and hint race two boats had been en tered hut at the appointed time only one—the Maid of the Mist, plank, 20 feet, 4 oars—appeared and fowed down to the starting goal. It was matter of regret to all that the other entry—Frank Pierce, 27 bet. 4 oars—had been withdrawn, for as both were iuderstood to be now boats, constructed for racing, ind as they were so well matched, much sport was iuticipnted, At tho meeting of the Club, last evening, the purse his awarded to the Maid of tho Mist. The following gentlemen were elected officers for fte ensuing year : Hon. John S. Ashe, President. vice riu:s.DENT8. ' Wnt. Seabrook, 01. Wade Hampton, ibn. J. L. Manning, W A. Carson. W Izard Bull, W\i. Elliott, Hn. Wm. Aiken, JfitCM Rone, Wj. M. Lawton, Elias Vanderhorst, J. R. Muthewcs, Charles n I Is ton, J. L. Nowell, Dan!. Heyward, T. L. Hutchinson, Henry Gourdin, SKCHKTAllY. Lewis F. Robertson. TREASURER. B. F. Whilden. SOLICITOR. Wilmot O. Desaurfaurc. STEWARDS. W. Mb. Parker, 1 W. II. Rivers, J. L. ’atea, Wm. E. Suowden, II. EWinccnt, L. D. Desaussure, E. S. Mikell. We earn also that a purse will he offered next year fur platation boats nnd boats of burden, and that the stewafls have been directed to make preparations for the spHnl accommodation of members aud their fam ilies. This will be a decided advantage, and should inducca large accession to the membership ofthe “ Regdta Club,” to whoso exertions and efforts we havo ben so much indebted.—Courier, 25th. Why appose Rheumatism Incurutdo, when there nt* Infallibleand accredited remedy within the reach of all? From thtoniversal success that lias hitorto attended the ndinlnlslitlon of Moktimork’s Riirusutkj Confound and Blood I’niFiKB, It stands unrivalled as tho sole reliable remedy fir this dire complaint. New evidences ot its mi raculous lowers aro daily received frou every section of the United States. Poisoning. Thotisati* of Parents who uso Vermifuge composed ot Castor OilCnlomel, Ac., are not aware that, while they ap pear to bnefft the patient, they are actually laying the fniindutinfi for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, whknos* of limbs, Ac. Hobensstk's Medicines, to which wo ask the attention nt all dlrectlt interested in thoir own as well as their chil dren’s liea\h, are beyond all doubt tho best medlclno now In use. loLiver Complaints and all disorder* arising from those of nbUious type, should make use of the only genuine medicine. Hobensnck’s Liver Pill*. "Be. notieceived,'’ but n*k for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup and Liver ’ill*, and observe that each has the signature ot the Proprfetor, J. N. Hobknsack, as none else are genuine. mayllMJm TO THEVOTER.8 OF CHATHAM COUNTYFmow-Cm- fxns :—1 im a candidate for the ofllce of County Treasurer, at tho elation in January next, and respectfully solicit your supj*rt. If elected tho proceed* of the office shall be given to afcllow bank officer who has been *o unfortunate as to Ioosehl* sight. nov!8 L. J. B. FAIRCHILD. TO Till VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTYFrnow- Cmnws:—1 am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Triasuror, at tho election on the first Monday in January mxt, and respectfully ask your support. nov20 JOHN N. LEWIS. ELECTION NOTICE —Mesrrt. Editors: Please announce Captain ROBERT W. 1UOLER a* a candidate on tho Peo ple'* Ticketfor the Mayoralty of the city during the ensu- ing year, aad obligo oct29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY Fmow- CrrWKNSI am a candidate for the ofllce of Sheriff of your county, at the election on the first Monday in January, 1854, and respectfully solicit jour support. oct20 MICHAEL FINNEY. Mesbrs. Editors—Tloase announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for tho office of Sneriff or Chatham coun ty, at the ensuing election in January next. jy!4 MANY VOTERS TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fxuow Crruaxs: I am a candidate forlhe office or Sheriff of your oounty, at the election In January next, and respectfully •elicit your support. o«W ALEXANDER TH0MA8. NOTICE—I wUh to dhrpoae of my Interest In •sTS. the brig ROBERT M. CHARLTON. For further particular* apply to W. QUANTOCK, Jr., corner of South flBju)Toal . Jr . fialolde by the use of poison* Tbe ooroner of the tvm vhctiut nn nwzrter—Th« h** county field an inquest updo view of tho body. The VCS.ua Roam, White, master, ror partiealanop stomach of the deoeued wu examined by • cotope- ply 4a norS " ' BRIGHAM, KELLY * OOf CKNTllAIi IlAlXiItOAD AND BANKING COMPANY OF GEORGIA. Savannah, November 15th, 1353. Tho nnuual meeting of stoc’.holders will bo held at the Exchango, in Savannah, on Tuesday, the twentieth day of Deoomber next, at 11 o’clock, A. M. Stockholders aro enti tled to a free ride to and from the meeting. lSy order. GEO. A. CUYLER. Cashier. novl8—Im SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y. 1 *' --,3, j Macon. October 26th, 1853, The subscribers to the stocks of this Company for tlio Ainericu* Extension are notified that they are required to pay the third ami last instalment of Fifty Dollars per share on zaid stock, on or beforo the first day of January next. Stockholders in Savannah can make payment at tho Cen tral Railroad Bauk. Prompt payment will be expected, as the funds aro re quired tor the purpose of paying for tlio iron now dally ex pected to arrive. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLKT, oct29—tlJ Treasurer SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE V. R. R. Savannah. .Sept. 1, 1853. After this day, by resolution ot the Board of Directors, up and down freight will bo pnyahlo at tho merchants’ counting house, or by deposito mado with the Treasurer, remi-weckly. on Mondays nnd Fridays, from 0 o’clock, A. M , to 2 P. M. Bill* to bo rendered through the post office on Wednes day* and Fridays. Failure to make payment when called for as above, will stop parties’ account. sol W M. WADLKY.Gcn. Rup’t COMMERCIAL. Savnnimli Export*. November ‘AO. NEW YORK—U 8 M steamship Augusta—808 halo* Up land Cotton, 128 do 3«ft Island do, 10 do Uomo.stics.30 boxes Tobacco, and 173 pfcgs Md*p. ST. JOHN’S*. (N. B )—Br. brig Albert—03.200 feet P. P. Timber. 0.715 do do Plank. nndC.000 do do Scantling.—— Br. brig Kendall—103,4OOfeet I*. P. Timber. BALTIMORE—Schr Mohawk—13,000 feet Flooring Boards, 15,000 feet Steam -sawed do, 160 bale* Yam. and 20 do Oi- nnburgs. Siivnmmh Market, November 27, C‘ITfoN—There was a very iiclivo demand yosterdny for Cotton, sale* reaching 1260 bale* nt toll price*. The Cana da's accouuU have strengthened holder* in tlioir view*. Tho following are tho particular* of tho sales : 5 at 8. at8>J. 01 at 8*4, 20nt8‘f, 16i,at 0, 03 at 0> 4 ', 33 at 9; 18 at 9y t . 00 nt 9‘i, 397 at 0%, 82 at 0#. and 74 at 10*. NEW OllLEANS, NOV. 21.—Cotton—Tho demand on Sat urday wa* quite limited, and the sales reached barely 2500 bales. Price* wero unchanged, and we still quote ; Interior 0 (at 65« Ordinary 6Jifed 7ii Middling 8 (a) 0‘ 4 ' Good Middling... 0‘*fS) 10 NKW OULKANS CLASSIFICATION, Middling Fair....lO> 4 'fffilO*i Fair ll fa-. Good Fair —(S— Good and Fine..., ~fdl— arnoN s tathm knt. Cotton—bnlei. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1853 10,572 Received since ..235.018 •• yesterday 6,440—241.05S Exported to date., ••yesterday... 251.630 . 6.211—94,142 Stock on hand not cleared 157., Toiiacoo—We did not yet hear of a sale. Suoar—The demand wa* good and nearly 800 lihda were taken at tor Fair to Fully Fair. MolabsBJ—Market heavy—sales 1200 bbl* at 14^3)17^ for Inferior and Ordinary, ami 18H(a>lO<f ft gallon for Prime and Choice. Flour—Dull, nnd transaction* limited to 1600 barrels, of which 760 Ohio nnd St. Louis Superfine nt $0 40^0 50 bbl. 400 St. Louis at $0 55. and 150 half bbl* Extra Choice (Albion nnd Crescent brands) nt $4. Grain—Sale* of Corn barely 200 sack* at 60©654 Tl bushel for New to Prime Did. St. Louis Oat* sold iu small lots at 52tfjj53i? bushel. Pork—Tlio sales embrace 200 bbls Mess, in two lots, at $12 76 and $13, and a few ret.il parcels at $13 50 (1 bbl.— An offer of $12 50 was refused for a lot of 1800 bbl* Mess. Bacon—Wo noticed sales or about 80 casks, Including 40 of Prime Sides nt 7J4,10 at 7?*', 5 of Shoulders at 7>4. and 12 of Sugar Cured Hams nt 1 lc "P ft. I.ard—820 kegs Prime sold at something less than 12«t IB ft- Salt—'There wns nn Active demand for Liverpool with the following sale* ; The Queen’s cargo of 6901 sacks, one-third fine; the Hlonce’s cargo of 4600, aud 15,000 sacks to arrive, at $1 25/Jj)l 80 $ sack, the latter including a cargo ol 4500 Bleached Coarse, 10 sacks to the ton. at $1 25 $ sack. CoFFKB—Good demand. Sales 3500 bBg* Rio, of which 300 Inferior at 10J4, 1750 at 11,1100 New at and 600 Skimming* at 0$ $ ft. Gunny Baas—Sales 62,000 in bales at 13<L cash, aud 32.500 at 13J44- Whisky—-2u0 bbl* Rectified sold on the Levee at 32? IB gallon FRnairrs—A ship was taken for Liverpool at *(d tor Cot ton. Exchange—Demand moderate at our quotation*: Sterling 108 ©lOSJ*. Franc* 51.15 ®6f.25 New York Sixty day Bills 211(5)2% V 4 <li»c. Sght Check* on New York .%(S>% V prem. MARINE [INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Brig Clio, Guptill, Boston. Hay and Llmi, to Hunter k Garamell. Brig SSin'l T Hinds, Coo, Poston. 230 ton* Ice, to Brig ham, Kelly A Co. bloop Splendid, Worthington, Hack River. 1825 bushels Rough Rico, to Cruger & Wade. U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to £ M Laffiteau. Steam-packet Wm. Seabrook. Peck, Charleston Tin Bo in- fort, to S. M. laffiteau. U.S. M. steam-pocket Wm, Gaston, Shaw, l’alatka, fee., to .1 H Guuby. Steamer Fashion, Phllpot, Augusta, to M A Cohen. Dr.Screven’*flat, from Plantation, with 1000 bus. Rough Rice, to W Woodbridge. McKay’* flat, from Plantation, with 1000 bushel* Rough Rice, to it Habersham fe Son. Dr. King’* flat from Savannah River, with 1000 buabol* Rough Rico, to R Habersham fe 8on. Habersham’s fiat, from Savannah River, with 1100 bash- el* Rough Rice, to R Habernham fe Son. CLEARED. U S M steamship Augusta, Lyon, New York—Padelford, Fay feCo. Br. brig Albert. Robinson. St. John*, N. B.—E A Soullard Br. brig Kendall, Cathrin, St. Johns, N. B.—E A Soullard. Schr Mohawk, Graham, Baltimore—Brigham, Kelly k Co. U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Darden, Charleston—8. M U am-packet Welaka, King, Palatka, fee.—S M •This medicinal beverage is manufactured by the proprie tor at Scheidnui. in Holland, and it is warranted not only pure from every injurious property nnd ingredient, hut of the best possible quality, -lust received aud for sale by W. W. LINCOLN, Monument square. P URE CUD t.riT.lt OIL— ttusluon and Clarke’* genuine Cod Liver Oil. warranted fresh and containing all the medicinal virtue*. Just received nnd for sale by nov27 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument square. )RUPOSAl.-8 will lie received until 10 o’clock. A. M.. the P I 1st l*ecember, tor relaying, agreeable to resolution of Council, that portion of tho piunkrnad, under the bluff, ex tending from the foot of tlio bill to tho first gate of tho Hy draulic Cotton Pres*. Applicants will name price per toot and the tiino required to complete the work. C. A. L. 1. AM All. Chairman nov27 Committee Dock and Wharves, writes a good hand and understands book keeping.— Salary not *0 much on object ns employment. Respecta ble references given. Apply nt this office. nov27 ville Academy, consisting of a Male and Female De- upri-ing about sixty scholars. rincipal to furnish a female assistant, to be approved by tho Trustees. A married man preferred. The best testi monial* required. School to o|N‘ti January 1st. 1854. Ad dress. WM. Q. BAKER, Scc’y W. A., Wultlmurville, Lib- erty county. Ga. nov27—w3w /TV__ FOR SALE—A good, gentle, saddle and harness Horse. Apply at this office. nov27—tf U NDER SHIRTS.—Of Mcrrino, Cashmere, Jambs wool Silk nnd— ~ r ” aalo by QTPsTcAPSiT nnd Cotton, of assorted size* nnd qualities. For n«v20 PRICE fe VEADKP,. n. youth and children, of Sundry For sale bv PlUCE & VF.ADER. B ACO superior llains. 20 barrels Rump Pork. Brig Josephus, for sale by iiov-20 BRIGHAM. KELLY fe Co. F ;ofi ...... . . best preparation yet discovered to remove pencil marks. • *■- book or paper. For sale at the Book S. S SIBLEY. No 135. Cougress-st Store of nov'iG qtKAUHEItS WANTED.—The Board of Education of the X East Florida State Seminary are desirous of securing tho services r.f t*'o male nnd twu female teacher* for said Institution. They propose ns salaries— Principal, malo, ,$1,500 Assistant “ 1.000 Literary tenchcr. female 500 Music •* •• COO All must tiling with them satisfactory credentials a morals and literary acquirements. Southern men and la dies will lie preferred. Application must he made by nr before the 25th of De cember next, totter* addressed to tim Secretary of the Board must be pusl paid. By order of tlio Board, LEWIS U. GAINES. President. J. M. McIntosh. Secretary. nov24—4 F RESH SUITER AND CHEESE—20 firkins strictly primo Butter, nt 25 cents per l\>.. 11 do Goshen do, at _2t> cts. HYLAND fe O’NEILL. For sale by A PPLES AND POTATuES—50 bbl* Just received by nov23 HYLAND & O’NEILL. ^tOAP AND STARCH—50 boxes Colgate’* Soap and Starch. S OAP... For sale by uov23 HYLAND & O’NEILL. r S HAMS—5 bbls I’lg Uologn Bologna Sausage. lams. 5 do smoked Beef. 300 lbs 20 cases Scbeidam Gin. For sale HYLAND fe O'NEILL. B UTTER, cheese AND HERRING—.10 keg* selected Go- ohen lint ter, 50 boxes English Dairy Chcn-e, 50 do white do, 100 do new scaled Herring, received per stca and for sale by n20 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & 1 71.0UR AND'’"RUCKWHEAT—5ft Mat* Il Smith'* Genesee 1 Flour. 28 half do do. 80 y t . % and % bbl* nnd boxes new hulled Buckwheat, received per steamer, and for sale by novSO .SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fe CO. POTATOES—100 bids primo Potatoes, fur h*1o, to arrive . per orlg Civilian, from Boston. Apply to nov20 OGDEN & BUNKER. JAY—loo halo* Eastern Hay. for sale, to arrive per brig Ji Civilian.from Boston. Apply to nov20 OGDEN & B0NKJ3L TER—25 bbls ground Plaster. 25 bbls calcined do, P LASTI for aa sale, to arrive per brig Civilian, from Boston. Ap- ply to nnv20 OGDEN & BUNKER. F LOUR. CHEESE AND RACON—60 hill* H Smith’* Flour, 150 boxes Cheese, 20 lilid* Sides, landing and for sale nnv20 HOLCOMBE JOHNSON & CO. C ITY MARSHAL'S SALE.—On Tnursday next, before the market house in the city of Savannah, between tho hours of lOand 11 o'clock. A. M.. wilt lie sold, Three Mules, the properly of tho corporation of Savannah. Sold under nml by virtue of a resolution passed in Council on tho 17th instant. PHILIP M. RUSSELL. nov20 City Marshal. Q1TY MARSHAL'S SALE.—<>n the first Wednesday in December noxt. will be leased at the market house In the city of Savannah, under the superintendence of the Mar ket Committee, between the hours of 10 and 12 o’clock, A. M . all tlio stalls in said market. Terms cash. nov2» PHILIP M. RUSSELL. City Marshal. JgACON —Now landing from schr. Mohawk, from Balti- 13 mono, 15 hlids prime Bacon Sides, for sale by nov!2 J. V. CONXERAT fe CO. P OTATOES—50 bbls Potatoes, lust received and for sale by II K. WASHBURN. Agent. jjiriTER AND CHEESE—20 firkins strictly prime Goshen Butter. 25 boxes rich mild Cheese, just received and or sab. by C. T. ROBINSON. 122 Bny-at., nov24—3 rear of the Exchange. 7MtF.SH BUTTER AND CHEESE—Just received and for HYLAND fe O’NEIL, Under Marshall House. G " ROUND PLASTER—25 bbts Ground Plaster, now land ing from the Brig Northman For sal" by nov8 OGDEN fe BUNKER. QROUND" COFFEE —60 Itoxes Ground Coffee, landing per f Bark Radiant. Forsaloby nov8 G old pens— a BRIGHAM. KELLY fe CO. A large assortment of Gold Pens, In gold and silver extension amt double extension cases, war ranted nn excellent article, for sale by nov!8 8. S. SIBLEY, 135 Congress street. QLOBES—A beautifulpair of thirteen inch Globes, cele*- ’ tlal and terrestrial, tor sain cheap, by '“LEY. 135"- 8. S. SIBLEY. 135 Congress street. JJAMS AND LAUD—20 tierce* sugar cured Haros, and CRANE & RODGERS. PORT OF SAVANNAH NOVEMBER 27, 1853. TTAY—150 bal s prime Eastern Hay. landing per bark ll Chari Charles William, nnd for sale by , __ nov!3 BRIGHAM, KELLY fe CO. jjAMS—Landing schr. Mohawk, 200 Reynold' . Hams, tor sale by nur!2 superior J. V. CONXERAT fe CO. JMPORTKD CORDIALS—10 dox iinporte.l MariclHno. lO do assorted, 10 do American, low by novO Just received nnd tor a&le HYLAND fe O’NEIL. Under Marshall House. I MPERIAL DISH COVERS, a superior article, for «ale by dov12 J. P. COIJJXS. J UST RECEIVED per steamer Augusta, a toll sup] strictly primo Goshen Rutter, also, choice Butter, fur $1, fair Butter, 6 ft* tor $1, for sale b^r toll supply of 4 fts K 'ERSEYS—Ju*t received a lot of Heavy Kersey* which completes a fine assortment, offered as low a* can be bo bought in the city. nnvT KEMPTON fe VKRST1LLE. j^ATlIS-—30JKJ0 Lath* daily expected per brig Martha I Roger*. For solo to arrive by . oct!8 BRIGHAM. KELLY fe 00. T ARD—Landing from schr. Mohawk, 26 keg* and 10 bbU XJ prime Leaf lard, for sale by ^ noria J. V. CONXERAT fe CO, T SDOB OASES, to Jr p j^TADPRAWDHS—2 halfpipe* Old B«eme. 1 flojgnJon uovl2 v"**"**- ir.covta*' We design keeping at «!l times a fine assortment of Japancd and Planolshed Ware, or every kind, together with house-keening article, ally, and in this line the assortment will be mailesstovu and complete as Use wants of Uie trade may ,-cm to .llrfi-. also, Tin-wore in every variety, and in any quantity *7 ' A* it is the Intention of the proprietor* of this MUbfok. ment that it slinll be n permanent one. Ilierefnra it i« 1^ and expected that dealers and others will enndder it o'in. portauce t« them that they took in njwn it before colni« sending north for their stock, relying auiely that thmra ... *** "’* - • liberally aud honorably as at aoy city fo Be have secured the services of a most capital tiasui id coppersmith, aa foreman «f the manufacturing deiart ment. and will he prcj.ared to do anything in that line with latch, *— r -- neatness and dtspnteh. and on favorable terms" US' Order* from the country solicited. tfrvvriiv .. n * , .. . KENNEDY fe BEACH. Agents. Snvannnh. November 23.1853, norlt WILLIAM G. DICKSON, Corner Whitaker tretl and Ilrought>m Lane, H AS received per late arrivals a full assortment of lha following articles— following a layer IUislns. new fruit, all clusters, Citron, /ante Currants. Shoft Shell Almonds, and Brazil Nuts. Bordeaux. Marseilles and Italian Sweet Oil, Mixed Pickle*. In jnv* and barrels, Preserved quinces nnd Benches Cnnnlsters Preserved Salmon aud Dibrier*, Sardines. English Sauces. Mace nnd Nutmegs, Clove*. Cassia. Pepper, (iingcr, fee., fee. The above article* have been selected and are fresh from latest importation*. Q UT ]g FANCY GROCERY STORE. T HE subscriber would iuform his friends that he hu n- t ‘' " ‘ turned to Snvannnh. and will this dny upon a Fancy Grocery Store in the middle tenement of Sorrel's Building, known a* the old Georgian Rending Room. Tliis present stock, which has been selected with great care, embraces every nrticle in tho above named lu«in(u, aim. Sugars. Wine*.'Liquors, fee., of the moat approved brand*. He has selected for his motto, “quick sales and small profit*.’’ and ns ho believes that Hie public can readily dis- criminate between spurious and genuine articles, lieonll- dently invites all lo examine iris stock nnd judge Inrfiin*. selves. novl5 B. CUKRAX. MEDICAL ROOKS, fffiPh general assortment always on hand, and mw h*rPy works received as soon ns published, and kMit ' publisher*’ prices: Bell and Stokes’ Bractico, in two volumes. Cazeau’d Midwifery. Wood nml Bache’s United States Disjwnsatory. Dunglhmn’* New Remedies. Fown’s Chemistry for Students. Cooper’* Surgical Dictionary. Drnitt’s Modern Surgery. Carpenter's Elements of Physiology. Carpenter’s Principles of Physiology. Wilson’s Human Anatomy, by Goddard. 252 cuts. William’s Principles of Medicino, by Ctymer. Gross’ Pathological Anntomy. l’ockot Anatomical Remembrancer. DnneUson’B Practlco. Physiology. Msleris Medics sod Dictionary. nov22_ W.' THORNE fflLLIAMa patent ilerino Ve»is. di superfine Cashmere do. China Spun do; Cenllemea'i Royal Itiblied Shirts, do extra size Merino Wrappers, dnex tra size Merino Snirts. do Cotton and Merino Drawers. Vor sale nt 72 St. Julien and 105 llryan street*.by oct22 KKMI-TON fe VEUSTII.UL |VjORTHF.RN HAY lx landing from the schr, 100 hales prime Northern Ilny.now dir. North Stale. For sale by. OGDEN fe BUNKER. yiAfec.—10 bbl* Linseed Oil. 10 do Sperm do, D>do Re- O'fineddo. Ill itoMachinery do, 3000 It's White Dad. 100 boxes Window Glass. For sale low by n „ s \« CRANE & R0DGF.Bg. niG UAMS AND SMOKED BEEF—5 bbls Big Han"- *nd L 3 .lo Smoked Beef, for sale by A. UONAID landing from the P OTATOES.—100 bbl* Potatoes, Brig Northman from Boston. For M o by OGDEN fe BUNKER. nov8 10TATGBS GN U INS fec - 50 bids Mercer and red-ej* 2S T»M« Salt, ISO tw S'" I ""J.&$* nml ,nl« by oct» nol.COSIIlf..JOI1VJIX4CO_ TjuTATOl8 AND APPLES—100 bids Northern PoUtoei, n OCKI .AN 6 Ll ME.-—1200 (Vk? itockland Stone Ume In Its " u store, and for sales in lot* to suit purcbaw* ) lUIMINS—T’lnid'and"figur'ed^Bonnet liibltonssnd » brza- 8 1'GAIt AN’I) CI1ACKE1IS.-15 I'M' ''“'.'"il’.Uun! 1.1.1. jrltor C Sugar, IS 1.1.1, IKr.ton, bullrl ■«'! -»P' Crackers, landing ami tor sale by „ uanV * P0 oct14 IIOI.COMBE JOHNbON QARDlXES, U)BSfERTAL*'ON nnd Fresh WKD"'. l | fnr O Rule by OC126 k. UONAID. r PAI.MA Cl/1 AKS.—Received an assortment of sundry JL kinds and qualities, nt 147 Way-street- nov8 .V - . ’ — ■Y/KRBEXA WATER. &c.-Hayot’s and Basin’* T Water, also, genuine harm* Coh«ne. in n> small bottle*, just received nnd tor sale by novO w. W. LINCOLN. Monument vquare. W iIDKY—To t.bls Bfonongahela. I puncheon Scot Wl.l.ky, d" Irlsli do. Far “YlvLiSD * 0'SBL_ W HITE AMI nilAHIEIi sortuient of white and colored Mm«' vFAHEB Vests, for sale by Jc8 PBICh T AMP OIL, SOAP, fee.—15 bbls winter Ll Uiup Oil. 30 boxes BeadePs I-ami'y.soai'-® tow Candles. 16 do pure sperm ^JonW. twl quarts tondnn Porter. 30 bbls I otatocs. whi ., ,|f. Apples. 30 do Baltimore Flour. 15 rising Hour. also. Butler. Clieese. fee., just i'«e» J'* sale nt tho corner of Broughton and Drayton * octlS DAUU^u^____- QUPKRIOR OLIVE Ol'L-A few ^*f of 'i^ '^l,. & Olive Oil, just the article tor table "."•iftpfjiJ, ed, and for salo by novO W. W. LINCOLN Monumentsq^I^ sad DUCKWHEAT, fee.—50 packages ^'’ e .*’ nl ?£b*iSl IJ eiglitlis bulled Buckwheat, 80 h ' lf *" ( ) l f* «| e Mackerel, £0 do do Salmon, just received » ^ B ACIOX-SO hlid. Sldti. 26 do SI.oul.ltn-,.a landlug tom .UanutrSUla ^ tor salo by“ oct4 -— B UTTER "and CIIEESE-25 kegs Butter, 100 bM • J ust received and for salo by ^ & jyipGERS. TJ ACO.V—20 hhds prime Side* nnd Shoulders, l» ndin * per JJ Steamer Koystono State, and^tor wjle^/ ^ fc CO. ORE WINTER SPERM Olt-A tfiffud P UKE WIN iKlt HPKKJ1 Ulir-A —rrv - k ity winter strained S|H-rm Oil; •]**; ®?® by quality winter Oil. at $1 per gaUon For“W d J icKS0J j. novl8—2 -J—1——. .Q,| C RYSTAirSYRUI’S-One cask ^wPfffSfubftoie.' light color, and extra tine F« Also, one cit"k second quality, eery fo| c * picKSON. sale bv nov 18—2 JVJ— — B UTl’KR, RAISINS ANDCANDY—25kwjk ^ Butler. 70 whole and half JwxejUyer ItaU u cam,»n and «tn JlllIXSO^^. S KGAlW—lo.QOO la Norrig, and other •'"‘"'J y.sfjL by novO «* -- rnihw Diifrni.T.-cr-iiVto ju-TiTcuked w Jj Butter, anil 10 boxes Dairy Cite e *DA\1D 0’CONNOjt. C ter tte.landingand for esto^ OFFER ANII TEA-»M«ael" dn, 75 do old Java do, 150 half chest* caddjM llyson do. tor sale by Mc y tA HQ.V & POYLgu IOSMU^I.-M Ml. OjtotoJtoA"* S ORDRIEi-wnb..-™—■.'""Aj.'i;; 60 6. fee just received and for sole by j. uoRGA^, ° 0,1, . A i|iiBgrpo5ngAiBP'B^o;?|; al . iw 15,000 lams _