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ladw UthWi*oWi«ijr.
'toontito*#**,*"* 1 **
AU MaWa minutest part,
tWWnfln Wi toot, %»A UsUttlo*
To ibeWtings of hU hurt j
fcack, with pm of flw etatrlo,
Write# the good or otU wro****”
*■ ^ggsatssssc?
Do*, tbo TNiobor sad Bopioror,
Uuti noli bMTM-dmrrinf dood;
Glare* It with U»0 lightning’s rigor,
8mU it with tbo lightning's opood j
Foe tbo food that moo oeMortlh—
Good beyond on angrihi doubt—
Bush remain* for ojo and oror,
lad can not bo blotted out.
On# (scrsre and silent Watcher!)
Wototb otoij ortma and full*,
WHtoo It with a bolj dutjr,
Bool* it not, but watts awhile;
If the KriMoer cry not—
« God forjiro mo!” ore ho sleepe,
Then tbo sad, atom spirit seals it,
And tbo gentler spirit weeps.
To the sinner if Repentance
Cometh soon, with healing wings,
Then the dark account is cancelled,
And each joyful angel tinge >
Whilst the erring one pereelveth—
Now his troublous hour is o'er—
Music, fragrance, watted to him
Tram a yet untrodden shore!
MQd and mighty la Forgiveness,
Meekly worn, if meekly won :
Let our hearts go forth to seek it
Ere the setting of the sun!
Engels wait and long to hear us
Ask it, ere the time bo flown ;
Let us giro it, and receive it,
Ere the midnight eometh down I
Jlerer Trent Religion Lightly.
Impress your mind with a reverence for all that is
■acred. Let no wontonnees of youthful spirits uo
compliance with the intemperate mirth or others, ever
betray you into profane sallies. Besides the gnilt that
is thereby incurred, nothing gives a more odious ap
pearance of petulance and presumption to youth,
than tho reflection of treating religion with levity.—
Instead of Being an evidence or superior understand
ing. it discovers a port and shallow mind, which, vain
of the first spatterings of knowledge, presumes to
make light of what the rest of mankind revere. At
the same time you are not to imagine that when ex
horted to bo religious, your are called upon to be
more formal and solemn la yoar manners than others
of the same years, or to erect yourself into supercili
ous reprovers of those around. The spirit of true re
ligion breathes gentleness and kindness. It is social,
kind, cheerful—far removed from that gleom and illib
eral superstition which cloulds tho brow, sharpens
the temper, dejects, and teaches men to flit them
selves for another world by neglecting tho concerns
of this. Let yoar religion on the contrary connect
H iraMon ior heaveu with an honorable discharge
e duties of this life. Of such religion, discover
on every proper occasion that you are not ashamed ;
bat avoid making any unnecessary ostentation of it
before the world.—Rtl. Htrald.
0, DECEMBER A, IMS.
OITT OkkoCRATlO MOMUIATIONff.
TOE MAYOR!
JOHN B. WARD.
ISAAC BRUNNER,
SOLOMON COHEN,
MONTGOMERY GUMMING,
Dr. CHARLES OANAHL,
EDWIN E. HERTZ,
ALEXANDER R. LAWTON,
JOHN N. LEWIS,
JOHN HALLERY,
DOMINICK A. O’BYRNE,
JAMES P. SCREVEN,
SAMUEL SOLOMONS,
ROBERT D. WALKER.
Dirartcrr of Till Florida.—T it® steamer Flm-
da, Capt. Woodbull, henco for New York, took her
departure at 0| A.M., yesterday.
Arrival or th* Alabama.—The steamship Ala
bama, Capt, Sookkck, in slxty-two hours from New
York, arrived here yesterday, A. M. We are, as usu-
al, indebted to tho attentions of the Parser, Tor pa
pers in advance of the mail.
Reverend Mr. Epping will preach in tho Lutheran
Church, in the German language, at 3 o’clock, P. M.
this day. The sexton will politely scat strangers or
others not usually worshipping in that Church, who
may desire to attend on this occasion.
Profkne Language.
The use of profane language is shockingly preva
lent. We know of no vice that is so common among
men not professors of religion, from the man of high
social position to the frequenter of tho lowest grog
shop, swearing is a common vice. Boys learn it al
ways as earlyln life as they learn their letters, and
notwithstanding all the moral influence that at this
moment pervades society, it seems us though this
vice were steadily on tho increase.
The criminality of the practice, apart, is it not
strange that men will persist in the use of so unne
cessary and so foolish a habit I It is almost univer
sally condemned as vulgar and ungentlemauiy, even
by those who indulge iu it. But—except in the pre
sence of ladies—men who pride themselves on their
refinement hesitate not, without provocation, and in
the presenco of those to whom they know it is offen
sive, to mouth " tho huge round oath ” with os much
complacency os though it were indicative of high
breeding and manly superiority.
Of the wickedness of the practice as a sin against
God, a volume might bo written. But opart from
this, gentility ought to frown it down. The press of
the country ought to speak loudly against it.—Mcth.
Protestant.
God Aboae All.—An astronomer who had long
idolized his favorite science, bceamo a zealous convert
to spiritual Christianity. Ilia intimate friend, know
ing bis extreme devotion to astronomical study, asked
him, " What will you now do with your astronomy ?"
.nU answer was worthy «t-a Ohrjktlau philosopher.
*' I am now bound for Heaven,** said Be, "ahu
the start in my way I"
By These words the astronomer tanght his friends
that he had transferred his affections from the created
to the Creator—that, instead of finding his highest
pleasure out of God, he found it in God ; and that
the true use of the visible was to assist him lu bis as
pirations after the invisible and eternal.
A Fact Full of Meaning—Here is the finest hit
we have seen at the present popular distinction be
tween religion and morals:
In a religious excitement in Boston, a person met
a Christian neighbor, who took him by the hand, and
said:
1 have become a Christian.”
“ You are a Christian, then, all at once,” said the
other, “ you profess to act strictly upon Christian
S rinciples. I am glad of it. 1 congratulate you.
appose we now huvo a settlement of our little ac
counts between us. Pay me what thou owest.”
“ No,” said tho new-born child of grace, turning
on his heel; "religion is religion, and business is
business."
So tho papers tell ns. And what is there so won
derful about it? Is not the world full of such Chris
tianity?
From the New York Times, 29th.
Tlie Methodist Property Salt*
The important Property Question between the two
branches of the Methodist Church, we are happy to
learn, ia about to be amicably adjusted in this city.
It will be recollected that In 1844, the General Con
ference of tbo Church, tbo highest Legislative and Ju
dicial Court of that body, before which the character
and conduct of the Bishops must pass a rigid scrutiny,
became excited to a painful degree in respect to the
case of Bishop Andrew, who had become, by marriage,
connected with slave property. In consequence of
the action taken iu this case by tho Northern majori
ty in tho Conference, the delegates from tbo South
announced that they should be compelled to form a
distinct ecclesiastical organization, since their sub
mission to the decision in tho caso of Bishop Andrew
was incompatible with the influence and usefulness
of the Cbnroh in the Southern States. Tho Confer
ence acquiesced in the justice of this view, and a plan
fora friendly separation of the Church in to two bodies
tho Northern and Southern, was devised.
The Ghnrch South was organized, as its representa
tives averred, from the dictates of inevitable necessi
ty. But the Church North subsequently refused to
grant tbeman equitable Rhare in the avails of the
moneyed establishment, which had been built up by
the common benefactions and efforts of both sections
ofthe Church. This refusal was based on tho ground
that snob a division was prohibited by the Constitu
tion ofthe Chnrch.
A suit was thereupon commenced by tho Southern
Chnrch, in the United Stated Courts for New York
and Ohio. Adverse decisions were rendered ; Judge
Nelson, of New York, deciding in favor of the South
ern organization, and Judge Leavitt, of Ohio,in favor
of the Northern body.
In ordor that a litigation so painful, and necessarily
productive of so much scandal, might be brought to a
close, a meeting of Commissioners from the two
Churches was recommended by Judge McLean, for
the purposo of an amicable adjustment of tbeir re
spective claims. Tho proposiuon was accepted by
toe representatives of tne Church 8outh, and by those
of the Cbnroh North having in charge the property in
New York. Those holding the property in Ohio,
though strongly argod by Jndges McLean and Lea
vitt, and bv their distinguished advocate, Mr. Ewing,
■till hesitate. It is to be hoped, upon every ground,
that this sound and Christian advice may prevail, and
that the scandal of two great Christian bodies en
gaged In litigation about pecuniary matters may thus
be closed, by an ultimate and amicable adjustment of
this vexed question. Surely no amount of mere pe
cuniary loss or gain can bo for a moment weighed
against the Injury wbioh the protraction of the un
fortunate suit must occasion to tbo common cause.
Judge McLean yielded to the earnest request of
both parties, has consented to act as umpire : and he
** fl 0 « tbl * CIt J for that purpose. Rev. Drs. Smith
ud Early, of Virginia; Green of Tennessee ; and
Uaauutna A r% • , - .
Municipal Election.
Under the above caption, the Editors of the Repub
lican in their yesterday’s issue, express themselves in
relation to Mr. John E. Ward as fellows : “ For the
present nominee of the Democratic party, toe have the
highest personal regard and tsteem." In the expres
sion of such sentiments in favor of Mr. Ward, the Ed
itors of tho Republican only echo tho sentiments of
leading Whig journals in the interior of our State,
who have admitted that in his general bearing as
Bpcaker of the House of Representatives, Mr. Ward
has risen above party considerations ; that “ be is a
"hightoned and accomplished gcntlemau,and has
" been studious in tbo discharge of this delicate re-
" sponsibillty, ofthe great interests involved, and lias
" given general satisfaction in his disposition ofthe
" public business." Against Mr. Ward, for whom
the editors of the Savannah Republican, in common
with their editorial brethren of the interior, profess to
entertain bo exalted an opinion, tho former in their
editorial of yesterday, seek to rally the Whigs of this
city in tho pending election for Mayor. It is not
even hinted that Mr. Ward (whoso discharge of tho
duties of speaker of the House has commanded the
approbation of even political opponents) is not fully
and entirely competent to discharge the duties of the
chief magistrate of this city. There is no pretence of
this klud. But tho editors of the Republican place
their opposition to him on tho alone ground that ho is
a Democrat, nominated by Democrats, yet these very
editors express a desire that party politics should
bavo naught to do with our Municipal election. Are
they sincere in the expression of this desire ? If sin-
cere, do they aid in the accomplishment of such de
sire by opposing, on mere party grounds, a candidate
lor whom they say, they " have tho highest personal
regard and esteem" ?
"But," say they, "\>e are forced Into the observance
of the lino of demarcation which divides the National
Democracy from Whiggery." IIow, wo ask, are they
forced into this ? Mr. Ward, during his absence from
Savannah, was nominated as a candidate for the May
oralty, and subsequently Mr. R. A. Lewis is put forth
os an opposition candidate to him. Was not this last
act voluntary on the part of those who professedly, on
political grounds, seek to keep a man out of an office
for which he Is proved by tbo testimony of even his
political opponents to bo eminently qualified? In
conclusion, we ask have not many worthy and honest
Whigs protested against this act ?
Arrival of the Patriot Mitchell.
The steamship Prometheus, which arrived in New
York from California, on the 29 th, brought among her
passengers the Irish patriot, John Mitchell? with his
wife and six children. Thus has finally escaped from
an English penal colony, another of those bold spirits
who dared to stand up against u Government whose op
pressions are recorded in tho team and blood of a peo
ple whose highest crimo is poverty and tho love of
self government. The reception of Mitchell is de
scribed as enthusiastic la tho highest degree. Tho
'Irtbune, of the ootk,m u.. '•amnun
the river, she was boarded by Messrs. Meagher and
William Mitchell, the brother of the patriot. The
meeting between these friends in sorrow and persecu
tion was affecting in the extreme. Tears of joy were
shed on both sides.
On nearing tho wharf, tbe news of the arrival of
Mr. Mitchell spread like wild fire, and ships and piers
were literally swarming with tho immense throng
who crowded to give him a freeman’s welcome. A
number of guns were discharged in honor of the oc
casion, and cheers upon cheers resounded. After an
immense amount of congratulation, tho party were
smuggled ashore in carriages that were in readiness.
The vehicles drove off at a rapid pace toward the
Brooklyn Ferry, amid the roars of artillery and tne
shouts of tbe populace. His way thither was like the
march of a conqueror, and so enthusiastic were his
friends that they were almost ready to take him from
tho vehicle, and carry him upon their shoulders.
The carriages were drawn to the residence of Mr.
Mitchell’s mother, brother and sister, In Brooklyn,
where tho re-uniting of tills long separated family
can be imagined; but its details are too sacred for
description.
In speaking of Mitchell, the Baltimore American
gives vent to expressions which will find an answer
ing echo in every heart that has sympathised witli
Old Ireland under the galling yoko o( Britain
" Wo hove read with emotion tho address of this
man, exited and imprisoned for the felony of opinion.
Wo remember no scene, in ancient or modern story
more striking than when landing on American soil,
he returns his thanks to God with as much fervency
for having granted him the sanctuary of Republican
freedom as if ho had just escaped from the perils of
nhipwreck. Wc see tbo arrival of tho same man in
New York celebrated with acclamations, and hear
with delight or his rejoining again tho wire and chil
dren of his affections, and of the fervent blessings of
an aged mother, upon a son whoso persecution and
sufferings belong rather to on ago oi intolerance,
than to one of enlightcnod freedom."
The Fisheries Ground Treaty, of which the news
papers are now full, is, as yet.no treaty at all, says
the Washington Star, of tho 30th. It is by no means
in a condition to bo sent in to tbe Senate, though we
shall not be surprised if the negotiations between
Messrs. Crampton and Makoy come to a conclusion
ia a week or two.
Reycrondi E, P. Rodoers, of AuguaU, bis received
a unaulmdu* invitation to become the Paator of tho
Seventh Presbyterian Ohnrob lu iho city of PUlladel*
phis, Tho invitation has uot yet boon accepted.
Important from China—Tbe Washington Star,
of thn 30th alt, says advices have been received In
that city, by the European mails rendering it positive,
ly certain that Shanghai, baa fkllen into the hands of
the rebels, who are vigorously extending their opera*
tions, carrying til before them. This nows comes to
various parties who have Eastern connections. There
la not n shadow of doubt of its truth.
Oorrespondano# of the Savannah Daily Georgian.
Legislature of Georgia.
Mauoaavuxi, Dee. 1, 1853.
Tho Senate did not contone thle afternoon, and although
tho Houso was In session, wo could gather nothing that
was dono, to write you. The whole evening was passed in
reading bills the second time, and discussing the propriety
of forming a new county from the county of Stewart. This
was uot decided when the House adjourned.
We lent you thie morning the cnptlon of a bill Introduc
ed In the ftuate, by Mr. Gresham, of Burke, which pro*
White pereons from vending or selling eplrltuous llquore
under the authority of a license, and those keeping dram
■hops from putting beforo their doors screens, by which to
concoal from publie view all things therein and all persons
who go into such shops. We think that this bill Is a good
one,and reflects credit upon the gentleman who Introduced
It. We hope it may be favorably considered by the Legis
lature, and moot with a hearty support. Tho object of
these shop keepers in putting these blinds before tbeir
doors, is that their deeds, “ which are evil," may not bo
exposed. There are many who frequent those places who
have not yet sunk so low In tho scale of morality as to
enter them publicly, when they can be seen by ail, and if
we are to have the shops, which are a curse to any place,
tho passage of such a law as the above will act as a re
straint upon such persons, and may perhaps have a ten
dency to reclaim them entirely. We are aorry to any that
Milledgevlllo stands greatly In need of such a law. For
since we haro been bore, we have scon cases which speak
loudly in favor of the noble cause of a temperance refor
mation. We bare seen the evil effects of liquor exhibited
strongly and plain'y enough, to convince any one, that
some action ought to be taken In tho matter. Wearo very
sorry indeed that the temperance petition met with such a
cold reception from the legislature. for the request niado
by tho petitioners was very reasonable indeed. They only
asked the Legislature to allow tho people to say, on their
tickets at the next general election, whether or not they
wish licenses in their counties, and to pass laws according
ly. Why should those counties which desire no license
httvo tholr wish granted ? There is no one,fee bolieve, who
will deny that tlioso retail shops are a curse to any place
in which they are kept, and as such, wo think it tho duty
of every friend or morality to come forward and take such
action as will most effectually put an end to them, and pro
mote tho cause of temperance.
The "Teachers Association ” of tho Stato of Georgia met
here last night, have held meetings to-day, and to-night as
sembled in tho Representative hall. Rev. Mr. Slade, of Co-
lumbus, was in tho Chair, and Mr. Bernard Mallon. of Sa
vannah, acted bi Secretary. They intend to memorialize
the Legislature to nuke certain appropriates by which
, R 53.
BjSBHB «
I’ottle. Tho association adopted a report from a commit
tee, relative to the plan of their proceedings with the Leg
islature, and after prayer by Itov. Dr, Scott, adjourned, to
moot at Madison in August next.
December 2.
Swats—Mr. McGehce. of Houston, introduced a bill to
bo entitled an act for taking tbo answers of parties to suit*
in tho State, when such parties reside without tho limits ol
this Stato ; audfor other purposes therein mentioned.
Mr. Bryan, of Wayne—To repeal an act for the relief or a \
portion of the citizens or Wayne county.
Mr. Beall, of Marlon—'To cause the evidence In ofrtlcaic*. '
both in tho Superior and Inferior Courts, to bo takou down j
in writing.
.. J probably be occnpled
IntbeoonaideretloQof the case during (be week;
and we trust that the reiolt of its action will be a
final dose ot one ofthe most lamentable ecclesiastical
controversies tbe country has ever known.
AwnuoAN Inouhjity—Mattos that Almost
Think*—Among the multitudinous objects in tbo pa*
tent office at Washington, and which U evidence what
skill can do, is an invention that pioks op ptna from
.a confused heap,turns,them all round with tbeir
heada np, and sticks them in papers in regular rows.
Another machine goes through the whole process of
dgar nuking, taking in tobacoo leaves and turning
oot the perfect article. One machine cuts cheese,
another scours knives and forks, another blacks boots,
another rocks tbe cradle, and seven or eight take in
washing and ironing. Another patent Is tor a ma
chine that count# the passengers in an ohnlbua and
takes toeir fare; when a fat man gets in, it counts
two, and charges doable. There Is a variety of guns
that load themselves, also a fish-line that adjusts it#
own bait, and a rat-trap that kills and throws away
the rat, and then baits and sets itself, and stands in
the corner for another,—jrnfcferfoto'.
Ootton Piotwo^-Whocan brat It ?-Two hands
S Jobn Parkhlll’s" TascawlUa” Plantation, In
Iflty, pioked on Thursday hut 1106 pounds of
There names are Adam and Jim. Adam’s
won weighed 672 pounds and Jim’s 684. This ia the
best picking we have heard of this season;—TulUhas-
mJmtnqC-
Ife.Oiat of
South Carolina Conference.
The South Carolina Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, commenced its session at
Newberry Court House, on tho 23d, Bishop Paine
presiding.
The following are among the appointments for tho
Charleston District, viz.:
H. A. C. Walker. P. E.
W. M. Wightman, Editor Southern Christian Advo
cate.
Charles Taylor and B. Jenkins, Missionaries to
China.
Cumberland—J. T. Wightman, Wbitofoord 8ralth,
Supernumerary.
Trinity—H. C. Parsons.
Bethel—Joseph Cross.
Bold Robbery.—On yesterday afternoon, a yollow
boy, wearing a cap, and followed by a black dog,
called at the boarding bouse of Mrs. IIines, on Con-
Parsons’of Kentucky, appear as Commissioners for
nStSTud S'! ir“peJS"S toMta’ Northern’ sr “‘ * tr “ 1 ’ familiarly Inquired for ono or two or
Church. The Commission will probably be occupied
the inmates. While tbe little servant girl had gone
to ascertain whethor or not tbo persons wanted were
In, tbe boy laid bands upon a valuable overcoat, hang
ing on the hat rack, in the ball, with which be bolted
down stairs, not waiting for an answer to bis inqui*
rles, and escaped. The coat was a sack, nearly new,
of black Himalaya cloth, with dark silk linings
through the body; red and white silk sleeve linings;
edges teimmed with braid; loops and frogs on the
breast Instead of buttons and button holes, and a
a silk velvet collar. We are authorized to offer ten
dollars reward for the recovery of tbe coat or tbe de
tection of tbe thief.
Housekeepers should be guarded against such
thefts, as tbe success in this caso may embolden fur
ther attempts.
Address nr Bishop Elliott.—The Address deliv
ered at tbe opening o! the first session of tbe Savan
nah Medical College, on the 7th of Novoraber,by Rev.
Stephen Elliott, Jr., D.D., Bishop of tbe Diocese of
Georgia, in a neat pamphlet form of sixteen pages,
from tho press of Hr. Nichols, haa been laid upon
our table. IU publication waa called for by resolu
tion of the Faoulty by tbo college, through a committee
composed of Drs. Rnp, Martin, and Howaxp. Hav
ing previously spoken of tbo raeriU of the address it
U only left for ua to express our gratification at teeing
it pet into so convenient a form for nadiag and pra-
uarimUem. r .” ' / -
.. ,*he war between the two
wguu. but Whore or when it
prophet enough to foretell. The
so tor, If the accounts that como
to us are. correct, bavo opened tbo campaign in a
blase of glory that gives them a prestige fur tbe Al
ton. Tito Russian Bear, It is evident, had under
rated tbo prowesa of Ills antagonist, but tbe result of
tbe combat at OUenltaa haa by this time given him
some usoflil knowledge ou that score, which will bo
likely to govern hla calculations to more auspicious
conclusions hereafter. It is acquiring information at
a rather dear prico, however, in the loss of sotno 3000
troops. Flushed with a succession of brilliant victo
ries, tho Turks, at lost dates, were moving on to at
tack Uatatz. a seaport of sopie importance, in tbo
province of Moldavia, on tho left bank of tho Dan
ube, between tho mouths oi tho Beroth and tho Pruth.
It has a population of some twelve thousand. It has
been invested by the Russians, and it is to dislodge
them, and to drive them from thence, from off tho
Turkish soil, that tho troops of Omcr Pasha have ta
ken up tholr march. Tho prayer of pretty much all
Europe, we linagiuo, la, that victory, may again porch
upon their banners.
Meanwhile, what will bo tho effect of those igno
minious defeats at St. Petersburg!! ? If Turkey
begins tho campaign tburfsticccssrully,single-handed,
anualono, what might Bho ho expected to do with
such backors as Great Britain and Franco ? Such nn
Imposing combination might be expected to nppal a
Prince less headstrong and boldly ambitious than tho
Emporor Nicholas s but, after what has already taken
plnco, it is greatly to bo doubted that his audacity is
unequal to that contingency, ail formidable and im
posing oh it is. An aliinneo between England and
France, Nicholas may not extravagantly assume, is
an unnatural one at nest, and can not long endure.
Uosidcs, there are possibilities ofn renewed revolution
in Franco, which might bo greatly promoted by tho
involvements and embarrassments or a foreign war.
If these possibilities ripen into realities, of course tho
entente cordiule with England must necessarily bo at
an end, and England would hardly undertake to carry
on the war on her own account: but If she did, her
resources might be so exhausted, by a well managed
attack upon her empire in India, that her power, ou
land or on sea, might bo shorn of its present and tra.
ditional formidableness.
But dismissing these calculations, tho Emporor
may orguo,—what if tho Western powers really enter
the lists 7 They cannot invade my territory. They
cannot damage me, at home. Tliefr fleets would find
it a difficult matter to reach me by tho Black Sea, at
least during tho winter season. They may send their
steamers through tho Hellespont, into the Black.Sea
—but there ure no large cities there to give them quar
ter. or to " pay expenses." As to invading niy ter
ritories, that is but to fall in my trap, as Napoleon
Buonaparte did. True, tho ships of war may damage
and capture some uf my merchant ships, but that is a
game which "both, or nil three of us can play at. There
is nothing to fear, therefore, looking at the enemy in
his most threatening attitude. The war must go on!
8o wc think, is the proper interpretation of Nessel
rode's lust note, ana particularly tho expression upon
which peculiar emphasis is laid—" It is not for
Russia to seek for new expedients, on to assume
THE INITIATIVE OF MAKING OVERTURES OP RECONCIL
IATION." This is sufficiently explicit, tnking in con-
nextlon with its coincidents, we think, to fully bear
out the conclusion, that the war is to eo on.
The Emperor of Russia may err in his calculations
of n prospective want of harmony between England
and France,—as we think lie certainly does err al
ready, in his estimate of the impression he is able
to mako, by menus of an attack upon the British
possessions in the East Indies. There are natural
barriers there set up against him, which lie cannot
surmount, and even it lie could surmount them, the
advantages lie might gain would bo more than coun-
hb twiurafcle, .whew there nUY
....... a^eradiWd V»fe«6/ within tba meh ot aft?
itbe untvanwl • Wcwwi that: has blterto attended th*
ImtnUtrstlon «if MdRnxonrs RukuMAno Compound aMo
Bt6onl’ORinzR,lt ataoda unrivalled'm th* solo reliable
remedy fur this dire complaint. New evidences of IU mi
raculous powers are dally received frou every saotlon ofthe
United States. ; ■
TOTliE VOTERS OF CHATluIl COUNTY 1-Fnuow.Cm
xxxs!—I am » candidate for tbo office of County Treasurer,
at tbe election In January next, and reipeotfuily solicit
your support. If elected the proceeds of the office shall be
given lo a follow bank officer who has been so unfortunate
as to loose his sight,
novlfl L. J. B. FAIRCHILD.
I an >*vannah Hxporti, Deeember 3.
• i ypfJK-ns Mitearoihlp Florida—884balfc Upland
U9Uon, M do Bea Island do, 40 do Domestics, and 119 pkga
Mds**—Brig Jomphus—(04 casks Rice,3 do Beeswax, 1 be openedVor'
bale Baggiog, and 1 Box,
,n^S°‘ V ri k . rk Ado,U n °*«w-682 bales Upland Colton,
195 Hides, 203 bags R|ce Flour, and 5 Boxes.
ELECTION NOTICE -Heart. Editors t Please announce
Captain ROBERT \Y, POOLER os a candidate on tUel'eo-
plo'aTickot for tho Mayoralty of the city during tho ensu.
ing year, and obllgo
oct29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER.
Mehbrs, Editors—-I'lcase announce Mr, JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidntofurtho office of 3nurlff of Chatham coun.
ty, at tbe ensuing election in January next.
Jyl4 MANY VOTERS
Rcial.
crisp
BftwamiAh Market, December 4.
COTTON-Our market is extremely dull,and prices droop-
Ing. file sales yesterday were limited to M bales, at i
tremes o' P/fiH>X cents. ’
iUAlUINtJ INTELLIUBNOkT*
PORT OK SAVANNAH.. .DECEMBER
MUUVHD HINDU OU11 LAST.
U S Myti'ainihip Alabama. Oeo It Schenck. Commander,
02 hours from New York, with Mdse, and Passengers, to
Padclford, fsr !c Co,
8hlp Eli Whitney, Blailsnd, New York. Ballast, to Pad-
cHunl, Pay & Co.
TO TIIE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY j—Fmow
CmxKNS:—I am a candidate for tbo offleo of Sheriff of your
county at the election on tiie first Monday iu January.
1854, aud respectfully solicit your support.
octW MICHAEL FINNEY.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY Fkuow-
CrnzKXH:—I am a candidate for ro-clectiou to the offices ol
Clark of the Superior and Inferior Courts,at the cloction on
the first Monday in January next, and respectfully solicit
your support. til—Id JOHN F. QUil,MARTIN.
• lanjre. C _
past Keren o’elock. A full and punctual attendance ol
members is requested. Entries of boats to contend for
purses on Tuesday, will be received until 0 o’clock. P. M.
deed—1 M GUMMING. Secretary.
CHRIST CHURCH.—The vacant pews in this
Church will be rented on Wednesday next, 7th
Instant, at 11 o’clock, A. M. W. P. HUNTER,
deed—2 Treasurer Christ Church.
sclir. Davin Smith. Peterson, master. For iMkrtic-
ulars apply to dec! OGDEN & HUNKER.
FOR FREIGHT OU CHARTER—The schooner
E. J. Tauiot, Amsbury, master. For particulars
apply to deed BRIGHAM, KKIJ.Y .V CO.
, THE UNDERSIGNED lms established himself in
tills city for the purpose of transacting a /facto
rage uiui General Commission Unrintts.
dec3—flt A. C. DAVENPORT. 75 Bay-street.
tfaey iuay promote the system of general education through
out tho State. Speeches were made by Rev. Dr. Scott of ; Unbalanced by losses uccuring from"tilO absence of
Columbus, Mr. Crawford of Early, Mr. Montgomery of Ln- ; his troops elsewhere. Wc cannot believe Nicholas
Grango, Her. Dr. Myors of Macon, Ror. Mr. Slndo, and Mr.
seriously meditate* any such blunder, ns a march lo
Afigiiani.-stun or Cabul,—but nevertheless, wo can
easily sec that the motive ho has for disseminating
that idea, ia to impose upon England a greater hesi
tation iu joining in alliance against him, than tho
spirit of tier neople and tho tone of her press betray
at present. But, wc sec the threat thus to invade In
dia. and to make common cause with the Affglmns,
is only received with derision and scorn in London.
The rumored resignation of Lord Aberdeen at this
crisis, portends something—but that something is
not on the side of penco, if it is accepted, as nn indi
cation of the change of the Ministry cn masse, as at
present constituted. Through the successive stages
or the diplomacy, employed to avert nn arbitrament
of nrniH, in this Turkish quasttun, ••the temporizing
policy" of British Cabinet has been nil along the
enpitui stock of an intelligent, and powerful, and dar-
Mr. Reynolds, of Twiggs—To take tbo county of Twlgg* . ing Opposition. The " Peace ’’ that has boon so far
.... «... . ...... .■ nl - . nmanrVPtl tula hnnn h.n,inimnn.l «< 'T
from tho 7th and add It to tho 3d Congressional District.
Mr. Pope, of Wilkes—To require executors to give bond
la certain cam. Also,to extend tho provisions of tho acts : r „ niay be a precursor or a change in her Majesty^
relating to lunacy and Idiocy, to the cases of persons who , Councils, which mny decide whether Great Britain is
preserved, lias been pronounced " disgraceful ’’ and
••humiliating."—and It is just possible that this ru
mor of the retirement of the first Lord of the Treasu-
are incompetent to attend to their own buslucss, and for
other causes.
Mr. Iirown, of Thomas—To aiithurizo tho trustees of tho
Thomaston Academy, to noil the malo academy In that
placo.
Mr. Jones, of Liberty, introduced a resolution, that tho
Secretary of Stato bo allowed a clerk. Tills wns, on mo
tion of Mr. Wilder, amended by adding tho Surveyor Gen
eral. Tliis resolution was proposed to bo further amended,
by Mr. Dunnagao, by adding the Treasurer and Comptroller
General. This was lost, and tbo original, as amended by
Mr. Miller, was put upon its passage, and lost,
Mr. Miller reported a bill to alter and amend tho 1st soc-
uu ui me 3d articio or tno
Tho following bills, forming now counties, were passed :
To form a new county from tho county of Baker, to be
called "Dougherty.’’ To form a now county from tho
counties of Chcrokeoand Gilmer, to bo called "Pickens”
To form a now county from the counties of Walker and
Whitflcld, to be called " Catoosa.’ 1
A number of bills, which haro passed tho House, came
up for their first reading in Uie Senato. Wo noticed them
in our reports when they passed tho House, and will mako
no note of them till they come up for passage.
A bill was passed relative to the office of Ordinnry in this
State. Also, a bill to allow Justices of the Peace, in Cain j ccivcfi.
den county, to hold land courts.
i mny d
to cuter the lists against Russia or not.
Be tlmt ns it may. however, Europe is again on the
threshold of great evonts, whethor eventuating In
Liberalism or Despotism,—whether to leave her
** Cossack ” or " Republican," time alone is to tell.
Death of an Estimaiu.k Citizen.—Just as wo are
ready for tho press, we learn that Anson G. Phelps,
Esq., died tins morning, at tho advanced ago or 74.
Mr. l’helps lias been in feeblo bealtli for some
months. Ilo returned from England a few weeks ngo
whence bo had been for some timo in the hope that
tho trip would prove beneficial. We regret to say,
howover, that it prodneed no good effect.
Mr. Phelps had a wide circle of friends who were
greatly attached to him, and truly did ho dooorve me
friendship of all.
He lin* been iu activo business for many years, and
at tho head of tho well known firm of Phelps, Dodge
& Co.
Ho has been an nctivo Christian and tho several re
ligious societies in tliis city and other places will feel
the loss of such a benefactor.
Ilo was tbo President of the Now York Coloniza
tion Society, and few, if any, devoted more timo and
money to the cause of Colonization. He was the
true friend of tiie colored man.
We have not time to say more to day; it was after
2 o’clock when tiie intelligence of his death was re-
.V. Y. Commercial, 30th.
HorsK ok Returnkxtativks—The House passed a bill to
lay out a new county from tho county of Stewart. Also,
tho bill passed in tho Sonate to form a county from tiie
counties of Franklin and Elbort, to bo called " Hart.”—
Also, u bill amending tho acta incorporating Millodgeville,
and a hill appropriating money as a contingent fond for
tiie political years 1854 and ’55.
The committee on Rnnks report favorably to tho estab-
lishmont ofthe •* City Bunk of Augusta.”
Mr. McCurdy reported a bill to Incorporate the ‘.‘Planter’s
and Mechanic's Bank," in the town of Dalton.
Mr. Hardiman—A bill to promote tho erection of tho
Southern Botanic College iu tho city of Macon.
Me Jordan—To appropriate money for the removal of
obstructions from tho big and little Choo,>ce rivers.
Mr. Hnynic—A bill to require entries made upon execu
tions to be recorded upon tbo execution dockets within u
certain period,and to affix a penalty fora failure to meet
the requirements.
Mr. Cleveland—To alter the acts incorporating the Hab
ersham Turnpike Company.
Mr. Arnold, of Henry, was elected Speaker until tho re
turn of Mr. Ward.
Legislature adjourned to 3 o’clock, I’. M.
Yours, respectfully, McC.
From tho New Orleans Delta. 28th.
Later from Texas.
By tho arrival of the steamship Perseverance this
morning, we have Galveston papera to tho 25th, Aus-
Uo papers to the 15th, aud other Texas papers.
The Galveston News estimates the sugar crop of
Brnzorio county at 6,720 hlids., should the season
continue favorable. Tho News says:
Altogether, the crop will be somewhat short of last
year's, though tbe quality being better, it will proba
bly nett more to the planter.
Tho rains have been very partial throughout tho
cauuty,and on some places tho plant cane has been
an entire failure, owing to tbo long drought. Should
the present season continue, most of tbe planters will
be through grinding by the 1st of Jouuarj*.
Tho News of the 22d has tho following in relation
to the removal of tho Colorado Raft and a survey of
tho Brazos river:
Lieut. Stevens, U. 8. A.,arrived from Now Orleans
by the Perseverance, and proceeded to Indinnola,
from which place, wo understand, he will go to take
charge of tho work of removing tho Colorado raft,
which is under his direction. Wo learn that every
thing is now in readiness.
The health of Iudianola and Lavaca is comploteiy
restored, cotton is coming in at both places, and busi
ness is revived.
Highly Important from Europe.
Nkw York, Nov. 29.
A letter in the Herald from Consul Sanders, of Lon
don, states that the Porte has advised Austria that
unless sho withdraws from her frontiers, or her neu
trality ia guaranteed by England and France, he will
declare war against her. Kossuth’s agent was open
ly received at Constantinople, and Kossuth will be
invited to Constantinople, and placed at the head of a
strong division to march on Hungary, unless tho
above is complied with. The same letter says offers
hnd been made to Captain Potter ofthe Golden Ago,
and Howard, the owner, which will probably result
in their going to Constantinople.
RzponTZD Lathi from Eurotk.— 1 The morning pa-
E ars publish tbe following os received by telegraph at
iverpool just beforo tbe departaro ofthe Atlantic.—
It will be seen that it contains nothing additional to
what was already known, with the reception of tbe dis
missal of the English operatives in the Rnaaian Navy
Yards:
Vienna, Monday.—Gorchakoff set out on tho 8th
Inst, for Oltenitza to ohastise the Turks, having with
him 24,000 troops, mostly infantry. On the 11th ho
came np with the Turks who had como out to meet
him.
8ovore fighting ensued, and the Russians were ob
liged to retreat a second time, in disorder, on Bucha
rest, having now lost, in four attacks on Oltenitza not
less than 3,000 men.
On the 9th tbe Turks were Jrivon from tho Island
opposite Giurgevo. Re-inforcements came to tbeir
aid, and they immediately after ro-took it, aud now
hold it.
Omar Pacha is moving on Galatz.
Tho Czar has discharged ail tbe English operatives
from employment in tho Russian Navy Yards.
The Express mentions a rumor said to prevail in
Liverpool, that Lord Aberdeen had resigned. No
otber^jiapor^ mentions such a report.—JV. Y. Com.
The Ravages of ths Yellow Fever at Ber
muda.—This little island, nsualiy one of the healthi
est places in tho world, baa suffered terribly from tbe
ravages of the yellow Aver.. A lata letter from there,
published in tbe Halifax papers, states that oat of
foar bMdred^troopa^toJren alok f < two hQndred h^d
twetiJiiiiregooSSta??
rate tft- auc dr elghi
The Mercantile Navy of the U. States i* at present
greater than that of the Uuited Kingdom or Great
Britain, uud the tonnage ofthe single city of Nuw
York, is within u trifle of being equal to that or Lon
don and Liverpool nut together i According to sta
tistics. onr mercantile marine wns. nt the close of lust
year, upwards of 4.000.000 tons, whilst that or Grout ,, ,
Britain was but 3,300.000 tons. Seven years ago, tiie H,mt ut *■* etu "
tonnage of New York was considerably less than that
ol London. At the end oi 1853. it exceeded 1,000,000
tons, whilst that of London was 082,000 tons, and
that of Liverpool 034,000 tous. These ore marvel
itius facts.
Legal Value of a Man’s Nose.—At the Into term
of the Court of Common P.eas in Hillsboro Countv, a
man was tried for bitting oft another's nose, ’last
1 hunksgivliig Day. The Jury decided that he should
pay for the delicious moiithtol of meat thus forcibly
obtained, the sum of $70 42. This may,therefore. he
considered as the legai value of a mail’s nose in this
State !—Concord Reporter.
Tho weathor for the last three nr four weeks has
been delightful, and our farmers have had a good
time tor gathering their crops. Ju some portions of
the country we notice tho crop or short cotton Is near
ly ail matured and saved. Long cotton u still trow
ing in many places. An increased quantity of the mEN,, " , mx< * rnoM T,,K cm:imATKn MAS ' tKAtTO,,,ra
lllffi.l* L-t.lrl nf iinU.ai Sea kn!im mi I .1 .1. <1 *
latter kind of cotton ia being raised through this .sec
tion. but there arc indications of a falling oil' in the
short staple. We have not yet'bad sufficient frost to
materially injure the growth of cotton, mid below this
it looks in flue growing order on many plantations—
Thomusville Ivulchmun, 30th. •
New Bteamkhs for the Pacifo.—The steamship
America, Captain Mitchell, is to leave tliis port to-
uinerow afternoon, tor I’unama, &c,, touching at Hio
Janeiro on the way. The A. is to run in connection
with the Uncle Sam, on the Pacific side, to connect
with the Yankee Blade, ou the Atlantic side.
The steamship San Francisco, another splendid
vessel, is to leave this port on Friday or Saturday,
tor Panama. Sho is owned by Messrs. Howland &
Aspinwall. and is intended for their line of packets
between San Francisco and Pauama N. I*. Com.
Ado., 30th.
Speaking from Experience—Tlmt veritable per
sonation of all gentlemanly qualities, Mr. Garrison,
the abolitionist, avers that lie has been an editor for
more than a quarter of a century, the result of which
is a conviction that an editor " more justly deserves
a place in tho penitentiary than those who generally
enjoy that distinction." lie adds that" no felons are
more lost to shame, uo liars are more unscrupulous,
no calumniators are bo malignant and satauic.” Nve
admire the gentleman’s candor in speaking of his
own experience for twenty-five years—A’. Y. Com.
Advertiser.
Thomas Superior Court—Tho fall term ol this
Court commenced its session on Monday morning.
His Honor Judge Perkins, of tho South Western Cir
cuit, is holding Court the present term in conse
quence of some old cases standing on tbe docket, in
which Jttdgo Love was employed as counsel previous
to his election to the Bench, and which will be dis
posed of if possible during tbo present week.
The Bar is very well represented from adjoining
counties, and wo notice a pretty largo attendance of
people as witnesses, jurors, &c. There are several
cases of old btanding, which if tried, the court will
probubly not adjourn beforo Saturday.
Frank Scarborough, Solicitor, is present and ap
pears to be in fine health—Thomasvdle Watchman,
31)th ult.
Murder—Our niually quiet town was thrown into
considerable excitement on Monday nignt, last about
hall-past ten o'clock, by the report of a gun and tbe
cry of murder. On proceeding to tbe place from
whence the alarm came, M. J. Labatante was found
in a dying state. It appears that M. Labatute had
just closed his store, and vras about retiring to bed,
when he was fired on through tbo window by some one
concealed in his back yard, the shot taking effect in
his right aide, breaking his artn, and horribly mang
ling his body, causing death in a few minutes. As
yet the perpetrator or this bloody deed has not been
discovered—Apalachicola Advertiser, Nov, 17th.
The New York Tribune learns that the Turkish
force which crossed from Turtukal, (a point between
Rustahuk aud Siliatria,) to Oltenitza, was led by lab-
mad Pasha or General Guyon, (he has not renounced
Christianity, though he holds a high rank In the Sul
tan's army,) whose gallantry in tho Hungarian war,
gave him a nigh reputation os A bold, energetic ana
rapid executive officer.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTYFxxxow-
Crnncra;—I am a candidate for re-election \o tho office of
County Treasurer, at tbe election on the firat Monday, ia
January next, and respectfully ask your support.
nov20 . . JOHN N. LEWIS.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM OOUNTY.-Fiuow'
Cnuxsa: lam a candidate forttwefljM of Sheriff of year
Portland. Apply to
COHEN & FOSPICK.
WM. O. DICKSON fans removed Irani Whitaker
street to I.tllibridge’s building, former!? occupied
by Messrs.Cady fc CU,. la Barnard street, near the market.
SINGING SCHOOL-Tbo subscriber respectful-
ly announces to tbe ladles and gentlemen of tin-
city of .Savaunah that ho will upon Ids Hinging School, In
tbo AitKour Hall, ou Monday evening', December 6tli. at
half-past 7 o’clock, at which timo all who desire to join
ids class are requested to assemblo.
nov30—td JAMES PIERPONT.
AQUATIC CLUB OF GEORGIA—The" first an
nual regatta of the Aquatic Club of Georgia, will
take place at Savnnmih, commencing on Tuesday next, the
6th inst. Tiie following pursoi aro offeied by tiie club
For eight-oared boats, not to exceed 48 feet in length,
1 Purse 9400
For six-oared boats, not to exceed 43 feet in length,
1 l’urse 3Qt
For four-oared boats, not to exceed 38 fcctlu length,
1 Purse 20li
For two-oared boats, not to exceed 32 feel in length.
1 Purse 100
decl—dtd M. GUMMING. Secretary.
THU CRYSTAL 1’AI.ACE. nt St. Andrews’ HoU,
opens this day, 1st December, and will countinue
open until 10 o’clock, P. M. Admission free,
decl J. M. HAYWOOD.
Ship Southport, Wlbon, New York, to Washburn, Wilder
fcCo.
8ldp Kalamatoo,Taylor. 5 days from New York,to Ep-
ping At Kretx.
Brig Montlccllo. Clifford, Bath, Mo. liny ond Potatoes, to
Brigham, Kelly Ac Co.
Bclir J E Talbot, Ainosbury, Rock port. Lime, to Brig-
ham. Kelly A Co.
Hchr Oregon, Lewis, Bath. Hay, Bricks and Potatoes, to
W Crabtree. ’
Sclir 1) Smith, Peterson, Philadelphia, to Ogden k Bun-
kor.
Sclir John Fraser, II ithnwny, Satlll* River. MOO bushels
Rough Rico, to Andersons .k to.
Schr Cotton Plant, Arnaud, Ugc-chro. 3200bushels Rough
Rice, to R Habersham A: Son
U.S. M. fttcaiu-tmekttl Calhoun, Barden.Charleston, to S
M LiIIHcau.
Steam-packet Win. Soabrook. Pock, Charleston via Beiuv
fort, to 8. M. I-nfflteau.
U.S. M. stc.iiii.packet Win. Gaston, Shaw, l'alatka, kc.. to
Claglmrn ,k Cunningham.
Steamer Fashion. Phllpot. Augusta, to M A Cohen.
CJI.tfi V1U2I).
U. 8. M. steamship Florida. Woodhull. New-York—i’adel-
ford, lay k Co.
Bark Adelm Rogers. White. Boston—Brigham. Kelly k Co,
Brig Josephus, Wilson. New York—Brigham. Kelly k Co.
U S M steam-packet Motamora l’ock. Charleston—8 M
LaflUemi.
U 8 M steam-packet Welaka, King, l’alatka, kc.—3 M
Laflitcau.
DEPARTED.
US M stoampackot Motamora. I’ostell. Charleston.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Welitka. King, l’alatka. Ac.
Steamer Oregon. Moody.Demry’s Ferry. Ac.
.SAILED.
U. S M. steamship Florida. Woodhull. New.York.
MEill Olt AN DA.
New York. Nov 30—Arrived, brig Henry W Marcus, from
Jacksonville.
Philadelphia. Nov 30—Cleared, schr I, Audenred, Cor
nish, from Pensacola.
Holmes’ Hole, Nov 26—Arrived, brig Elvira, from Savan
nah for Boston; sclir F.S Bennett, from Savannah for Bos
ton; Hc.br K Matilda, from D boy for Calais. 24th—Arrived,
brig Clias Edward, from Sav.uiunU for Hapswcll
Portsmouth, Nov 27—Arrived, brig D ltogers, from Jack
sonville, for Richmond, Me.
Foreign i’orts.
Liverpool, Nov 11—Sailed. Amoy, Kinney. Savannah. 15th
—Sailed. Arabia. E- rre-t. and Elisabeth Bentley. Heycs. for
Savannah. 14th—Hailed. Windsor Castle. Thompson. Apa
lachicola.
Deal, Nov 11—Arrived, El Dorado. Jackson, from I/mdon
for Savannah; and sailed same dav. 12th—Loading, Ur.
ships Hold A I’nrku and McWnUers, for Savannah.
Glasgow, Nov 11—Lading. Ur. ship Cameo, Hogg, for
Savannah.
St. Johns, N-1).. Nov 24—Arrived, brig J P Ellicolt, from
Savannah
2C5f s ,,i
forJS2*£K2* PKn <°D,
varied attractions, “• UgU,raa t« Drams
ffiKSJI.'’"" * JJM *• the
»ltli tfopqSuMbMIS} W™»ni n.
„ Tbe- Serious' Fnmuv"*^l
r< A sssfuMiSuS^sj'°xr
In particular. ,,, co andhimaeir
Mrs. Ormaby
''---iiiiiJm
Napoleon’s Old Gw.
In which Mr. Crisp will ausUin hi. .11 .1
or Corporal Huvreaack. JI * lin iPiUhed C |
WFor particulars see programme."
andcacli .ucceSg^ay^rrouT'^o- 0 ?
aud in the afternoon frJufto U-cWk^ 1 ' -^
curedjor any nlght duilng the *«• «abt3
EXTRA E1KE JEWELRY WATraSl
silver ware, yTWHaff
.Mtv, IS JSS 1 ? W'J
very .ma-riur M.maio do . Imported^ J|.”'*^1
very choice and unique article! « l f !" m foul
iii°“ V",;' c " r “'- Ww i. « V'r 1
Rings, Bracelets and Pins, of ii„ 0 gu i,i tgl
and llmoches. of all pattern*, frou, „»>
gotd and silver hunting
and railroad opertitive*7niidTarnintt!iL ,,l 'n fur
Keys, Cro V cAnd Charm"
new article in this market VurttJS^r* 11 °fel
Silver Tea Sets. Pitchers, Co,*, (ioblet.
FANCY GROCERY SToriT
rniih Subscriber would inform hU friend! li ,Vi J* I
1 turned to Savannah, and will till*
Crncur, Stan in III, ml,Ml, t.-aalLU o&Si »
known as the old Georgian Heading Kooni ^
sar - “>■*.
lie has selected for hi* motto, -ouirk ..t„ , 1
profits.” and a* he believe* tint the ,D H_
criminate between spurious and genuine srffrl^' ^1
TO CASH PORCIlASERiWl)RiS3
Vf I-IIKXDKRUAST A Ol.. In KhZ'„S! 0D '
-iYI. sito St. Andrew’s Ball.
with arrangement* made on opening their new
namely, to avoid as t,r os possible carrying
om- sea-ton to another, have fixed the of
ing portion of their fall ant wl«»4
figure. In tliis connection limy Kirilcid.ir|r si.-.Z.j
;™i°‘“ r fm,c " **w
CO.VSIUNiSIOS ■
SPLENDID RAFFLE—A beautiful Swiss Land
scape picture with moving figures, including n
fine 21 day clock and a music box.
A splendid musical box. with mandolin and ptnno and
forto. being ono of Hie finest ever in Savannah.
Three fine landscape painting* on copper.
Tiie whole included iu one scheme, can bo seen at the
music store of G. II. MITCHKIJ..
uov20 Successor to F. Zogb.ium £ Co.
NOTfOF—Tho sienmor T.’s. MKTCALFrequir-
1X32. |ng soma slight repair*, tho DAVID L. ADAMS,
until further notico. will be takcu from the Florida route to
sujrply her place. Savannah, Nov. 22.1853. n23
ADJOURNMENT.—Tho Court of Coirtmon Pleas
and of Oyer and Terminer for tho city of Savan
nah. lms been adjourned until Mouduy. tlm 10th Docemiier
next. Suitors, jurors and wltnes-.es. will please lane no-
tice. By order of tho prcaiding Judge.
novO—Jawtd WM. II. BULLOCH. Clerk.
Ksr\,
DOCTOR Wll.DMAN hwvlngMUUdpermanent-
ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizen*
ilia services in tho practice of Medicine and .‘Surgery.
Residence and Office. No. 20 Ahorcorn, orner of South
Broad-street. Hour* of cousultatinu. from 8 till 10. A. 51..
and from 3 till ft. P.M. noil)
DOCTOR HARRIS lms removed to the real,
douce formerly owned by Capt. John U. Gnlllc.
north cast corner of Whitaker and Harris streets. Office
in the basement. oct'Jfl—3m
Rcr. 5tr. CHERRY respectfully announce* to tho citizens
of Savannah, that ho will commence ids enurso of Lectures
on India In tiie Lecture Room of tho Independent Presby
terian Church, on Monday night.
1st Lecture—Will present tho influence which India has
exerted upon Commerce, Civilization, and tho Arts, togeth
er with a description of tbo Ancient I’alace of tbe Kings of
Southern India.
2d Lecture—A description of the vast Temples and Rock
Temples of India, showing how tho Ancients raised tho enor
mous block* of Granite. Manufactures of the Couutry, kc.,
ko. A Gold Shawl will be presented for tho inspection of
the ladies, woven without a loom, nt the immense expense
of six years labor.
3d lecture—Agricultural Interests—Cotton. Rice. Opium.
Indigo. Cinnamon, Ac., with Incidents of Travel, Poetry of
the Ancient*, Ac.
4th Lecture—Domestic Habits. Manners and Customs-
Buildings, Caste. Animal*, Wild Tribes, and nn answer to
the question, Is India a desirable country for llio residence
of Europeans.
Price of tickets 50 cents—to be had at tho book stores.—
o’clock. fiec3
AT PUUSIC’S
PRINTING OFFICE,
.Vo. d Whitaker street,
CnrtI* nre Prliilt-rl nt $‘4,51) per Thousnitil.
T. C. HICK,
MANCPACTt'HKn AND DEAI.EII IN EVERY VARIETY OP
Common and Fine Candies.
(Kiln dried and warranted to resist effectually the hot oi
damp atmosphere of a southern climate.)
Per steamship Alabama, from New York—Aiken A Burn 1 ,
G IV Ander.on. An ler*on A Co. S K Both well A Co, Berlin
A Nathans. J K Brick. A Botiaud. Brigham. Kelly A Co. Co-
liens A Hertz. Crane A Rodger*, J 51 Cooper A Co. 51 A Co.
hen.U W Clark, \V 51 Davidson. J <1 FnlHgant.G Farlio. li J
Gilbert. IV IV Garrard. IV IV Goodrich. S Goodnll. IV Hcidt.
Win liale. A Haywo .d. Hyland A O’Nell, Houe A Conery, (J
liartri tge, J F Hamilton. Geo II Johnston, Jones A Sou. P
Jacobs. J D Jei.-e. P 51 Kollock. IV 51 Kimbragh. N II Knapp.
1.511.ilienlhal. IV W Lincoln. I.von A Heed. h>ckctt. Long A
Co, T It Mills, Morrell A Co. M-oro A Co. .May A Co. J .Malle-
ry*. Morse A Nichols.G S Nichols, Padc-Uord, Fay A Co. Phil*
brick A Bell, Palmer A Son. S ifoantock. jr; CT Uoltertson,
A A Solomons A Co. 0 H Sanford, Vorstlllo A Butler. Wood
A Co, W T William* N It A II Weed, II F Waring.S Wiiraot.
Webster A Palme*. Wn.-diburn, Wilder A Co, Wells A Durr,
TS Wayne, and Hamden's Express.
Per ship Southport, from New York—TS Wayne,Clag.
horn A Cunningham. T R Mill*. 5( A Cohen. Brigham. Kellv
A Co, Gro H Johnston. I IV .Morn-li A Co. Wells A Durr. T 51
Turnee J U 5h>are A Co. .1 II Carter. A Haywood. 51 Pren.
dergnst A Co, J A Mayer. McCosker A Treanor. J Byrne. T
Whito. Kinchh-y A Thomas. It Habersham A Son, Phllbrick
A Bell. Pndelford. Kay A Co. E O’Byrne, W Warner, J S Nor-
rl*,0 B Cumming. J B Cubla-dge A lira, J T Jones. N Strip
ling, IV 1* Yooge. .Morse A Nichols. Rabun A Whitehead, J
T Naylor A Co. Berlin A Nathan*. Cohens A Hertz. Crane A
Rodgers, H .1 Gilbert. J .Marshall A Co, IV 51 Davi son, It D
Walker, and 5V A Mell.
Per schr D Smith, from Philadelphia—J Roberta A Co. T
S Way-lie. 51 .V Cohen. J A Allen. Geo IV Adams. John Ry.
an. l«ckett. L'ng A Vo. Cohen A Fosdlck. 1 \V Morrell A Co.
T It Mills. Wells A Durr. Scranton. Joan.ston A Co, Webster
A Palme*. D O'Connt-r. S Goodnll. E l’ndelford, It D IVulkcr,
mid Order,
Per steampneket Cnlliniin, from Charleston—C R Rond.
Fla Ik-at. Mr llnrald. W .1 Williams, W IV Piunilt.Swift A
Co. 51 r Callahan, It Habersham A Son, Hamden's Express,
S 51 Lifliteau. Mis Klinch..l Jl Cohen. J F Daniel. P Jacobs,
Mrs Bernard, IV Uutternby A Co, Philbrick A Dell, and T
Heery.
Per «teunipacket IVm Gaston.from Pnlntkn. Ac—105 lmlow
Sea Island Cotton, 157 Cowhide*, and 5Id*e, to Boston A
Villntongn, N A liar-lee. Win Tison. Cohens A Hertz. Way A
King. J W PliltUp*. In Wayne, O P Rodgers, amt Cure A
Norwood.
Per steamer Fashion, from Augusta—008 oalos Cotton,
and 5ld.se. to J B Moore A Co. Habersham A Son. McCosker
A Treanor, 51 A Cohen. 511'rendergast A Co, Padellnrd. Fay
ACo.TW EBeale.S Elliott. Williams A Humphreys. Brig-
ham. Kellv A Co. R A Allen. G W liardcastlo. IV Cumming,
Hudson, Fleming A Co. S Solomons, C 11 Cnmptk-hl, Cald
well. Neely A Co. and G W Garinuny.
PASSENGERS.
Per steam ship Alabama, from New York—M l-enin.-tti. T S
Dickinson. Win .-kiif hii-I lady. Mi.*.* Mary S Dickinson. .Mrs
MarySDickinson, JosNph Cole. 1. F Clapp. J T Wheaton. C
l/mdef. Joel S Grave*. 5li-s II IVul Iron. John Smith, S 5!
Cochran..I II Vandoluirg.SG I’ancost, lady undsvt, 51 5lor;
ri*. C W Date*. C F OUuigtun. I. KGuuer. it It GoroucU, It
I) Fuller. James D 5l»r*e. 5ll*s Wood, Miss Newman. A IV
Blue, Rob't Kii**cll. 51 Donaldson, .Mis* M I. Campbell, 5Ii*s
Julia Campbell, and 47steerage.
_ Per steam-hip Florida, for New York—D F Adam*. Mis*
Kale Forrester. J S Hatri*. J Harris, daughter and child. J
H ltoss. J I. Master. 51 J King. 5t Hall, W Hants, and 10
steerage.
Per stoampackot Calhoun, from Charleston—Slg Plyol. Sig
Salcedo, IV T Clark. B Cowart. TH King.jr; Capt Gilmer,
Mr Rose. Mr Cummings and lady. R B Bellamy, Mr Cnrhart.
J McDoual l, and 8 deck.
Per steam-packet Win. Seabrook. from Charleston. Ae.—
5lrsChlMtliu.il children and 3 svtw.lt Thompson, J M Vei.
den, K Watkins and svt. H I* Eaton and lady, J Ferguson
lady and child, IV Ferguson. 51 Doz.T J Rowland,S B Flinn.
A C Riley. Mr* It H Wilson. 2 children and svt. IV J .Max
well. Mrs Centre. A K Chisolm 5Iiss Chisolm and svt. and li
Waldo.
Per steam-packet Win. Gaston, from l’alatka. Ac.—L I>
»- 1 - - --/ . Williams.Colo. R 51 C 51oore, 51 Sams. Jl A Duncan. Reed, B
Comer of UraughUm and Whittaker streets. Savannah. Ga. ! Burroughs, hnly. 4 children and svt. IV F Hunt. Mr* G C
»s- m-iuwrt Ni.TirB,—Mr. T. C. it. I, n 5 t..t fnr til,-1 “"'.'"V" 1 f- v r 11 ""V ';”! 1 »'■ H°- M, l ,, r.
Worcester Terra Cotta Works
I. W. MORRELL di CO.’S
Piano Forte Depot.
Nuuita & Clark,
J. Chlckcrlng,
II, Worcester,
uncoil & nnvciii,
All of which nre manufactured expressly to our order, and
cannot be surpassed by any in tho country. For sale on
the most accommodating term< : novlo
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, 1
Macon. October 26th. 1853. j
Thn subscribers to th« stocks of this Company for the
Amerlcus Extension are notified that they are required to
pay tho third and last instalment of Fifty Dollars per share
on said stock, on or beforo tho first day of January next.
Stockholder* in Savannah can make payment at tho Cen
tral Railroad Hank.
Prompt payment will be expected, na tho funds nre re
quired for tho purpose of paying for tho iron novr dally ex
pected to arr.vo. J.YO. T. BOIFEUJ LLET,
oct29—tlJ Treasurer
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE C. R. R.
Savannah. Sept. 1. 1853.
Alter this day, by resolution of the Board of Directors,
up aud down freight will be payable nt tho merchants’
counting house, or by deposito inado with tho Treasurer,
semi-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 9 o’clock, A.
M , to 2 P. M.
Bills to bo rondorod through tho pout office on Wednes
days and Friday’s.
Failure to make payment when called for as nbore, will
stop patties’ account.
sol W 51, WADLEY.Gen. Sup’t
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANICING
COMPANY OF GEORGIA.
Savannah. November 15th. 1853.
Tho annual meeting of stockholders will be held ot the
Fxclmnge, in Savannah, on Tuesday, tho twentieth day of
Dcsember next, at 11 o’clock, A. M. Stockholders are enti
tled to a freo rido to and from the meeting. By order.
norl8—ltn GEO. A. CUYLER. Cashier.
PUBLIC ROADS.
The annual meeting of the Board of Commissioners on
Public Roads in Chatham county, will be held at the court
house In tbe city Savanuab.on the second Moncay, being
the tweivtb day, of December next, at 11 o’clock, A. M.
Tbe Commissioners of the several Road Districts are re
quired by resolution to come prepared to lay before the
Board a statement. In writing, signed and certified to by
them, exhibiting the number of hands liable to perform
road duty in their districts, the number of miles to be
worked, the number of bridges to be kept in repair by the
road hands, the time their district of roads was last work
ed, the number of day*, and its present order.
W. W. WASH, 8cc*y B. C. P. It. C. C.
Savannah, November 21st, 1853. nov22—td
OFFICE SAV’H 5i ALBANY R. R. C09I’V,1
November 16th, 1853. /
The Savannah and Albany Rallioad Company having
been organised, and being ready to proceed with the con
struction of the road, an instalment of ten per cent, upon
ita stock is called by resolution of the Board of Directors,
payable on the 16th day of January next, at the office of
the Company In Savannah. J. P. SCREVEN,
novl6—wtd President.
A PPLES—35 bbla, per steamer Alabama, jest received
and for sale by deed CHAMPION k WATTB.
BLOW IB WMDfl i!TD CRACK TOUR CHEEKS!
MEREST importations: of PEABL8, from Framszugda;
L MOSAICS aud 0AMR08, from Utopia t and DIAMONDS,
be sailor, set np
P RUNES AND RAISINS—5 caso* fresh Prunes, 200 lb* medicinal virtues. Just n- • „
Currants. 6'J half mid quarter boxes Laj-ur Raisins, just nnvtt? IV. IV. LINCOLN. Momiyj»jT _
received and for sals by IIVI AND A O’NEILL.
dec4 under Marshall House. Broughton street.
W INER—100 basket* Hoidsirk and .Minin'* Champaign,
in pint* and quarts. Fur sale by
dec4 HYLAND k O'NF.ILL
C TIGAHS—20.000 No 1 Ia Norijn Cigars, just received and
J for sale by dl HYLAND k O’NEILL.
ud C Stuart*
HYLAND k O’l
L IME—100 fibl* iJroe. now landing from *chr E J Talbot,
for sale by '* ............ • —-
IlHlGtlAM. KELLY k CO
H AY—118 hates prim'- Eastern Hay. landing from brig
.Monticeito. for rale by
P OTATOES
lo. for iut!
nniOIIA5I. KELLY k CO.
•50 bills Potatoes, landing from brig Monttcel-
*ulo by <14 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
H AY—125 bate* prime North River Hay, landing per
steamer Alabama, and for sale by
100 choice, received by vbe Alabama, ami for sale by
C. T. ROBINSON, 122 Bay street,
.rearof Exchange.
PADKI.FOHD, FAY k CO.
APPLES, of several varieties, and very
dcc4—3
ft EORGlA—Bufiocfi County •—Tc all whom It may con.
VjT cern: Whereas, Joseph Night. Jr., will apply at the
Court .»r Ordlnury for loiters of administration on tho es
tate and effects ol Thomas Knight, Into of Raid county, de
ceased :
These are. therefore, to cito and admonish alt whom It
may concern to be nn<! appear before *aid Court to mako
objections (if any they bavo) on or beforo tbo second Mon
day in January next.otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, William l/ee. Sr., Esquire. Ordinary for Bulloch
county, this 24th day of November. 1653.
dec4 WILLIAM LEE, Sr., o,
G eorgia—Hulluch County I—To nil whom it mi , .
cern: Whereas. Ab.mlutn Parrish.Senior, and Uazxell
Jones, will apply to the Court of Ordinary for letters of ad
ministrator on the estate and effects of Elisha Jones, late of
said county, deceased:
Iff These nre. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it
mny concern, to bo nnd appear before said Court, to make
objection, if any they have, on or before the second Monday
la January next, otherwise said loiters will be granted.
Witness. William Is-e, Sr.. Esquire, Ordinary for Bulloch
county, this 21th November, 1853.
decl WILLIAM LEE. Pr- o. n. c.
STRAY—A very small sorrel t’oney. about 4 years
Jold. A liberal reward will be paid for hi* delivery
West Broad street stable*.
dec3—fit BROWN ft HARRIS.
B UTTER AND CHEESE—Tho subscriber; baa made ar-
rangementato receive, direct from northern producers,
a regular and full supply of very choice Butter and Cheese,
which is offered nt the low-fft market price—20 firkins ami
26 boxes just received. Purchasers are respectfully invit
ed to call. O. T. ROBINSON, 122 Bay street,
,j ec a rear of tiie Exchange.
C - TORNED BEEF AND Pio PORK—Just received 16 half
J bbla Haw’s Corned Beef, 15 bbla and half bbl* Pig Pork.
For *alo at the corner of Broughton »Dd Draytoniat.br
(]c c 3 DAVID O CONNER.
rtriunsfL MACKEREL. Ac.—2 hhds cholco Codfish, 10
L/ bbls oxtra No 1 Mackerel, 10 do pickled Herring, 10
bo... .C.M ilo. For •*!« •< fb« “ffMSS5,,
Drayton streets, by dcc3 DAVID 0'CUNNbK._
SUNDRIES ON HAND—50 bbls Potatoes. 10 do Onions, 5
S do Leaf I ard. 10 do N O Syrup, 15 do crashed and clar-
ftn-d Sugars. 2 hhds Bacon 8houhlcre, 60 dozen Mustard In
w ft can*. 60 boxea Beadel’s Family Soap. 25 do around
Rio and Java Coffee, 25 do Boston Brick Dust, 20 dozen
Pickle* ln U gallons, also, Teas, Cinnamon, Nutmeg, »'»<*•
Cranberries, and white Beans. For aalo at the corner of
B^ghb.a.bd Dr»jlon,tr«u,bjr
ECEIYED TH18 DAY—0 baaketa Heldsick Champaign n\jto
jj■’ l ° u ‘° J - l, ' rt '' fciS.sgwgj: ' *
UPERIOR OUVB OIL—A fow boxes oT
S UPERIOR OUVB OUr—A ftw boxes « ”7'^
a
v Monument ignore.
received and fo»
G round plaster—25 bbiruV,
Ing from tbe Brig Northman I
_th.nix i nrxKn. I
G ROUND COFFEE.—50 l>o\e* (■ round
Bark Radiant. Kor sale by
“ ov8 ... BltJfiHAM, KELLY Jk CO.
G DI-I’ PENS—A Inree assortment of Ml ivjjTl
ami silver extension anddouMo extension ci<e
ranted nn vxcL-IU-nt article, for *ale bv
SU'l-KY. i35 Con;re« ifoet
/-(■tSUn*. m.-a b.vg» nn,1 ,ES2 sssr
V ‘-iUii.ll... ttlncli arulbciuMt
el ,.; .bo. Hu.,1, tmtan
other kinds, will be offered for *a.o this morninebi
n, ’ vl - "'. IV. LINCOLN. Monument
B EEF, kc.—Just received nnd for - sale. 2bbh«*|ib
bbl* Fulton Mnrkel Beef. nl*n.« boxes Kaglish (ben.
P- CLTtllAN. Sorrell's buillief/L
__ novl ‘* o|i|NMite Cuitnta ltwsw.1
B utter, cheese ANitFijti it'-sin^eel^J
.0 boxes do white Cheese. ftOdodneoleml d>, 21 kl|
Hiram Smith’s Flour. 30 half hid* lieuesec fa (utnh'lL
nov23 SCIIANID.N, jOHNsTON k (Mg
U NDER SHIRTS—(if Merrino. Ca«hmere. Limbi «
Silk and Cotton, of nvorti-d *ib-s an I qualilin
by _ novJO I’itICE k YEUQ.|
C APS! CAPS!!—!'.»
Mllltli
q'lnlitie* and fusliiou*. For sale hr
iv-’H i>'d
ml children, of Su?
nov2(t
M ADEIILV WINE-2 half pipes ulJ lie,
5Inrket, 0 do Inferior, to ,-uit imn
‘BUT A IBl'Ull
ve. 1 •lolcndf
HVUXD k O'.VDll
B UTTER, CHEESE. Ac.—•W keg* selected Go-lion iluttif
50 tmxes white amt colored CIh-c.-c, 28 bMs II.'mitil
Flour. 50 blil.-s nnd half do(Sene*ce do, received p-.r>!ncl
Florida nnd for sule t.v V
nuv3 ' SCRANTON. IOII.NST05'* n).|
D K 1.A1NES AND CAS11MEUE—A 'fmr piece* corn a
cd nnd wliito Do Luines and Ca*lmiere. fur tab bv
nov22 KFAIITON A VER.-TlUJl|
R ockland LiMF—iooo bid* itocum-i st.>criim^l
store nnd for sale in lot* to suit purchaser., kr ■
nov22 F- ff. Ill'KIR I
novI3
' IliUGII.lM. KFIJ.Y k Oi. I
consisting of grey, mixed and check Ca«*im-re. j-.i
received nnd for sale by IVM. it. SYMONS. I
nov23 Draper ami Tailor, 1* WlilUlw-itl
T T RSIS—VErTfrL- A lurge variety of Drew Vert, Mrij
V (lgun-,1 black Silk, black llaratliea, and Fir.tr
figured lilnck nnd fancy Oaihmor* Ve,t*. Ju*tr««ielf(l
sale low by nov23 \VM. R. SY.MON’S. Draper kT»H'-r.|
Cloth Frock and llresii
... cuived. For sale low. oy
nov23 WM. it. SYMUNS,Draper»ndTailor.B
B uck wheat—in i»w*. hair bid*, tejs ami tug*. jaTiT
colved per steamer Alabama, nnd for *»!e by I
novfi CIIAMITON A IVAmJ
B acon hams and laud—c.i»ks choice iiimiTtj
bbl* I/*af laird, receive! nnd f"r sale by L
scpll McMAlluN A POYlAl
C ODFISH. SAUS.HD.-r.Vc —I'h fi'lii* C<»!lT*h. 5 bthBfl
logne Sniisaire*. IU do Smoked Beef. 30 bolt* larfe
Raisin*, landing aud for sale hr if
octlfi IIOl.i'DMRF. JOHNSON * nt. |
B ITTER, kc —Have jn*t reel red 10 kegs choice M
Blitter, and 10 Iwxi-s Dairy Cheese. For sale bv. _
novH H.WIIt 0 (‘i5N"R I
—On the llr«t lYe-InHay ■
leainl at the msrtud b-rawffi
the city of Sarantmli. under the superintendence ofthe till
ket t'omruittee. Iietwcen the liours r.f 10 and 12 o'tlock.ffi
M . all the stalls ia said market Term* ra«h. |
nov20 PHILIP 41. Rl'SSKLL City Jhnhal J
■\TOTlUK—The co-partnership of Itixn k Imn
solved on the 15th inst.. by the de»lli nffoeKm
the senior partner. ■
Tim subscriber is authorized to *«ttlc the allun« thl
late firm, and will continue the Factorage and loofflutoffi
Bunine*.* on Id* individual account. ^
Savannah. Novendier 18.1853.
/TOFFEE AND TEA—300sack- RioOtflre. V»t»UssM
,. 75 ,h> old Java do. 150 halfcliesO HUckTea.
caddies Ilysou do. for rale by
McMahon a potleJ
H ay—Unding from ship Uli»*e. bale* North
H„y.,n.lfor ..1.on J, 1|mK „ rA J
novd
)UUK (.'oD LiVER OfL
■ltii<h(on and CLrke'i
F ANCY Hurras—silk, velvet, triit. porceilia »n4J*xM
Irnttn
t FUR SALK.—Tlis undersigned offer*
idenco at Midway, near Millodgeville. T
tain* about tl.irtcen acres. As “ 1 ’"Si, 1 '1,
tions combine more advantiges—health, uc |
r'«T' mM> ' jiSwE v
LTFER AND CHEESE—25 firkin* choiceOoslien liutwl
B
"• f " r •*mciimiox4notnl
W THORNE tVH.LI.nis I»a* nmj •• »■
. Character* or Tyne* of Border Life; by
witli iiliMtrntiuo* by Daibv.
Hu*y .Moment* of nn Idle Woman.
Addison’s complete work*, with critical? 1 UD *‘
notes Ivy Green, in 5 v«tume*-fir*t Ju‘t '
The Black Water Chronicle. * nsrratlve o i ■
into Randolph county. Va.; with diujUathm*.
DeVcre’s sublime anil comparatira»
Field’s City Architecture, or design* fa
tel*. Store*. Ac. _
Theory of Christianity; by W. S. Grayson. p,
Sichardi's Peruvian Antiquities. tran*lat«l by
Hawks.
Brown’s Roman Classical literature,
ilnglic*’ Scripture Geography. .. ^
Mr Rutherford's Children; by the aufoor oti»
Wide World. . .
Udy I**c’s Widowhood, from niackwooc. n0 ,u
Parley’s Present*.for allseatoa* __— Vr -^^.
\iTOURKIXO GOODS—Black cl„tb«- »*
iVl rlno and Coburg doth*, alfrtc**. Unt ^
silks, black silk and ratln de chrne.
crapes, love snd crape veil*. French and W |
Ac .just received and for rale by k yoRCAN
“ sAsiiKsTjxicms A» D
15,000
100 Pauel Door*, various size*. Ferahbr -
OddSizesfurnUhcd on the c> FAlJJff^L
JlfNDRIES—*vo KSSS«ffc“j<»j STfwS
O .nJ Sod, Cracker., 20 do Ud.r V *
derided Siikar. 75 do do CrMbed -"‘l 1 Bi , r.Id. ^
iKixea No. 1 Pale and Family fcoxp.IW X , (ctin lS'
bbl* E. 1’hclp* nnd Rose Gin. 40 do P. A II. <- t,na
,er doJa-dloj ond for joTOg^l.
TTARPKI7S' MAO.VZISE.—v>» “ jj 1 * W^brruf
11 The eighth volume commnees withThe 1^ finjrC ^y.
ber. Subscriptions received at twoidolUrs* u ^
paid in advance Single number* ‘*? n, ?V; D 4 Crtb** 1
Putnam’s Maxazlno. Oode/'s Iff •
Jtoeori™ .oil. IW.UW1
•A beuutiful
■-si
rsrir'; ** I
for sale by
qrinim and pictures.
I Prints and Picture*, among them »
t0 nrtl-S?‘ n "' V<5S ’ an ' 1 l g ttC 5. C 8fffi. f W5
opER5l^ANDTlMrbo«* for OMlfe AJOSD!^
TTOCKI \NI) 11ME—J50 bbl* Rockland IJm®J a,t ^ |
Rowland' foraale In lot* to »uit put chaser*.^.
B “XcON SIIOULDERS-IO casks prims B*e°» ^
landing and for sale by ,
nov30 —FTtJet® 4 ^"* I
P OTATOB8—V“0 bbl* prime Potatoe«.t°r . •
per orig Civilian, from Boston. jgflgg
nov20 —rrrtriT* pet brtg |
tTAY-iM~ta!irii..lem Uo,. for rale, 'o,'" *
XI Civilian, from Boston. I
so ’w b SS*J?.fej&