Newspaper Page Text
„.-.o bo*tanlred $t loolfiUatt
Ft m tb* tutor termite nortk tit Itet city.
the offlott ia
w -.^-ttdvtrtUlng for oo*t>o«ltor«. Good work-
BMD, #bo an relteblh, it* honied. Two ■uch nuy
And dwfaibUtoap«tft»n«nt $ho»Upn$ in thte offldt.
i Ruratoti ftum>«r.~W« give In”«\U morning’*
twit thn^niotnatritaorniiiolM upon thosutyect
oTRetlgioaa HUto»y, copied from the Mew York Zta*
ly Timm. Ia,rtiwUiehlng thU, or nnjr fntor* num
ber of the Mriee, wo do to of coureo without thereby
Intending to eubecrlbe to the dootrinea or MOtlmenta
therein oonUined. Aa aflbrdlnf a mow general, and
doobtleaa oorroct, knowledge of the fWth of tho Uni-
tarian Chriettan denomination, with a htetory of Ita
itae, progreae, and piewnt oondlUon in this country,
the flm of the aeriea poeaenea a peculiar ratae, and
eHlt he (band Intereitlng not only to the roliglona hut
to tho muter reader.
ftmwua Currea Jackson.—Tha Berenue Cutter
Jackson, OapUDav, with Lieut. Forest and twenty-
alxaemnen on board [Inatcad of alx, aa erroneously
atated by other papers] led this port on the 35th ulL,
for Norfblk, for rapalre, since whon aho baa not been
heard from. Fears are entertained for her safety.—
We trust, however, she may have made a safe port,
though the public anxiety relative to the officers and
otew will Increase until relieved by sotno knowledge
of their fkte.
It la feared that two younj^ladlca were lost in the
lucent destruction of Ham’khs' establishment In Mew
York* They were engaged in the bindery, and no
traoea have been bad of them since the fire.
Mariano D. Patt, Esq., of Florida, has been admit
ted to practice in the Supremo Court of the United
States. . . _i
Correspondence of the Savannah Daily Georgian.
Legislator* of Georgia.
MtuiDOBmu, Thursday Keening. Deo. 15.
Lx Sbuw—The Senate took np and read the drat time a
bill from the Houae,authoriilng the Treasurer to pay to the
members and officers of the Legislature their per diem pay
from the commencement of the a< salon to the 21at instant,
and to the members their mileage to MillcdgeTlUe
Mr. Bail, of Clark, introduced a bill to amend an act par
titioning land to tenants and joint tenants.
the Woman's biU, which was not decided by the morn
ing as«iion,ta postponed and made the special order fur
to-morrow. The cause of the postponement could nut have
been the same aeon yesterday, for the gallery waa filled
with ladles ail the alternoon.
A bOl to form a new county from the counties of Fajrette
and Henry, came up for passage. The President left the
chalri and made a speech upon it. Be said that- he would
bo willing to abide by the decision which the good sense of
Senators would lead them to make. Mr. Moseley and Mr
Turner got into rather a warm dispute about it The tem
per of Mr. Moseley got decldedlr the advantage of him, as
la usually the case when he speaks. If he would remedy
this he would be a very fair speaker.
Dr. Bailey, who was in the chair, attempted to adjourn
the Senate.but as he was a green hand at the business, the
scene wound up in perfect eonffislon.
Boras—The only bills passed In the House this afternoon
were as follows
A bill to incorporate the “ Mechanic’s Savings Bank” in
the city of Savannah.
A bill to attach a part of Crawford county to the county
of Taylor, and a HU to provide for the compensation of
certain census takers therein mentioned.
Bills for second reading were taken np, and occupied the
remainder of the afternoon.
Legislature adjourned.
December 16th.
Snare—Mr. Sturgis, of Muscogee, moved to suspend tho
ordir, for the purpose of going Into sorno other business.
ThU motion was lost, and a motion to proceed to the regu
lar order was carried—yeas 47, nays 41.
The Senate passed a bill to Incorporate the town of Dal
ton in the county of Whitfield.
The Woman’s bill coming up for discussion, Mr. Stephens,
of Hancock, made a strong argument against it. Mr. Wil
lingham aho made a long spoech against the bill. Messrs.
Pope and L} ons advocated tho passage of the blit. Mr.
Jones, of Liberty, made a very eloquent and argumenta
tive speech against it. Mr. Williamson was also opposed to
the bill. He regretted that he could not remember a piece
of poetry to put In bh speech, but as he could never com
pose any, not being cat out for a poet, he had never taken
the trouble to learn any. He said that married women
were said to be unsuspecting j this was an “old fogy” Ides,
for they were wide awake now, and it took a very smart
young man to deceive one of them. On the motion to
postpone the bill Indefinitely, the yeas were 68, nays 30.—
Those who voted were :
Yeas—Adams. Dailey, Beall, Beck, Boggess, Boyd, Brown
of Baldwin, BulUrd, Camden, Cannon, Chastain. Cochran,
Cone, Crowder, Dawson, Deadwyier. Dickson of Walker,
Drake. Dunnagan, Guyton, Hale, Hill, Hubbard. Hull,
Jameson, Jones, King, Laughridge,. Iain berth, Lott, Love.
May Moon, Moore, Moseley. Morris, Moonger, Paulk, Pee
bles, Pratt, Reynolds, Reddish, Ridley, Robinson, Sirmons,
Smith, Stephens, Strickhnd, Surrenc.v. Thomas, Trammel,
Watts, Walker of Crawford, Walker or Jones, Wilder, WII-
Williamson, Willingham, Whitworth, White.
Nays—Collier, Crawford, Dean, Delamsr. Dixon of Talbot.
Drane, Dunwoody, Echols, Green, Greer. Gucrry. Gresham,
Jackson, Knight, Lawrence, Lyons, Miller, McConnell, Me-
Gehee, McLeod,Morrell, Newsom, Piles, Pope, SafTold, Stur
gis, Stovall, Turner, Wilcox.
Koras—The House passed a bill to give to the Governor
the power to appoint the Superintendent of the Western k
Atlantic Railroad. AUo, a bill to define the line between
the counties of Taylor and Talbot.
The Tax blllU postponed till the 18th of next January.
Mr. Gores, of Screven, offered a resolution, to have no
regular order after to-day.
Mr. Harrison, of Chatham, introduced a bill to appro
prlate $30,000 to the Savannah Medical College.
Mr. Pottle, of Warren, reported a bill for the pardon of
Gearge W. Wray, of Houston, now under sontence of death
for the crime of murder.
House adjourned. Yours, Ac., McC.
As there has been much discussion In the Senate on Ihe
Women’s Bill, we send it to you, so that the public may see
its provisions.
A DHL
To be entitled an act for the preservation and protection of
the rights of married women, and the distribution of their
'ware prewnt,
r. ' .The itiraes
I). Bright, Mr. Jamre. Mr.
ikon, Wra.rWrjlht.-Wohard
Aon tml IL M. T» Hunter.
Jh'tbStott wm a secret otto, we MwrUlnetl
how Uioee bide nuUemen voted, by prevlotwly as
certaining what Benatore certainly voted for Robert
Armstrong j by no meant a diffionlt task t this latter
(Armstrong's vote) was as follows,, via t Senators,
Johnson, Gwlnn, Petit, Dodge, Jr., Slidell, Hamlin,
Walkor,Dodge, ar..Cass, Stuart, Adams, Norris, Wil
liams, Douglas, Allen, Shields, and, as before re
marked, Mr. John Bell (Whig.)
The result foots up as follows: For Bevorely
Tuoker—
Whigs : ,14
Abolitionists 3
Democrats 0
Total..., 20
For Robert Armstrong—
Democrats 10
Whigs 1
Total 17
For Gales & Seaton-
Whig l
Messrs. Oroeswcl! & Co., nro said to bo awfully
down on the Speaker about the committees. They
aimed to plant a man on tho four committees, who
are to deal with tho steamship appropriations, pro
jects, Ac., on coramerco—Post Offices and Post Ronds,
Naval Affairs and Ways and Moans. Tho Speaker,
it is raid, tabooed every gentloman known to have
been urged by them for particular places, directly or
indirectly. That is, he put no gentleman where that
interest was anxious to have him placed. Bo, also, in
tho case of tho committee on Foreign Affairs. It is
known that they (the outside Hards) desired to have
Mr. Stanton, of Tennessee, again at the head of tho
Naval Committeo; Mr. Cutting on Foreign Affairs:
Mr. Wheeler at the head of the Committeo on Com
merce ; and Mr. Peckham on tho Ways aud Means
Committeo. Ho trented them cruelly, ho did, tho
stiff-backed man, that ho is!
Vacancies in tub Revenue Mabink Service.—
we understand that the Secretary of the Treasury
has already decided that the death of the officers in
tho rovunuo marine scrvico. who were lost on Wed
nesday last, (8th inRt.,) In the cutter Hamilton, on
Charleston bar, created no vacancies in tho service.'
inasmuch as tho vessel to which they were attached
was totally lost with them. So ho will mnko no ap
pointments in their stead Wash. Star, 13/A.
From the New York T.tnt
RELIGIOUS HISTORY.
Chronicles of Religious Sects in the Unilot States—Their His
tory. Doctrines, Usages, Xumbers, Wealth, ifc.
Sec. 1. Bo It enacted by the Senate and House of Repre
sentative* of tho State of Georgia In General Assembly met,
and it i* hereby enacted by the authority oftlie *ame, That
from and after the flr*t day of June next, any property, real,
pereonai, or chose* in action, which any feme sole may
own, or be entitled to, iballnot on her marriage. vest in her
huiband butihalibe and remain her sole and lepar&te pro
perty j and toy property, either real or per*onnl, or choie*
In action, which may at any time descend or accrue to any
feme coeerf, shall In like manner, remain her sole and *e{a-
rate eatate.
8#c. 2. And be It further enacted. That during tho cover
ture of any such female, tho husband aa trustee, ahall hare
the uee.eootroland management of any and all *uch pro
perty, and the proceeds thereof, without accountability for
the artificial Increase and Income thoreof. beyond the sup
port of his said wife and her children, if any, and the neces
sary expenses Incurred in the control and management of
the same.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That upon tho death of
any feme covert, her whoio estate, real and personal, and
chose* in action, shall descend to and vest in her child or
children then in life, and the descendants or any who may
be deed, and her husband ; but if there be no such child or
children, or descendant* of a deceased child, the husband
shall be entitled to the whole ; If but one child or tho des
cendants of only one oblld, the husband shall be entitled to
half; and If there be two or more children or one child and
the descendants-of another or others, or the descendant* of
two or more children, the husband shall be entitled to one
third ; the residue in either of the last two cases, to be di
vided equally among said child or ebildrsn, and the descen
dant! of any deceased child, each descendants taking in
place of each child,
Seed. And be it further enacted, That the provisions o*
this act shall not apply to any property which the wile
may, in any way or manner, derive from berhnsbandat
the time of or after her marriage, during her coverture with
Washington News end Uoaetp.
THs ELtorioN of a Phinteb for the Senate.
-All bat Uw knowing on* were taken shockingly
Aback yejterday by the termination or the content lor
Senate Printer. The voting waa by secret ballot,
which, In * great mpasuro, accounts for the result.
That is, ft furnished tho opportunity for more than
one gentleman to carry out his inclination, who. If
his vote had to stood upon record, open for all time
to the Inspection of all, would probably have healtat-
od long before voting as he did. The result, such as
St is. fairly opens the political ball, as it secures tho
publication, at this point, of • newspaper claiming
affiliation with the Democratic party, as emphatically
hostile to the National Administration ai the N. York
Herald ; and hostile, too, upon all the points on which
the HeraldU now inimioal to It. Indeed, the Herald
can, and Will probably, sooner or later, cease opposi
tion to Pierce to some extent Tbe Journal selected
by the Benate—never. Tbe latter Is identified by its
Interests, as well as its sympathies, with Democratic
opposition to tbe administration—as the Herald is not
—its sapportere outside the Bonste being, for tbe most
P^i^nnectedwlththe very Hard party In N.Y.,
identified with that organisation.
The point sought to be gained by this new organ!-
SRion wm to secure tbe existence (in Washington)
gasaatta
is
oil./ for the Whlj. of A. Benito, tber*
Or oDrMtioubl. ud amlkbU friend of
MU. mu r«th< o«»ioo. Thur uUd
vm.ilttM. pmsnt. Of(bu. .
» road for Kr. Tooku, «.
>M<
No. L—UNITARIANS.
Though not possessing the numerical power and
strength which distinguishes many of the sects com
monly designated as '• Evangelical,” the Unitarian
denomination In the United States occupies a position
in respect to the learning and elevated moral charac
ter of its Ministers, aud tho intelligence, wealth, en
terprise, and personal worth of those connected with
t, which is hardly excelled, if, indeed, it bo equalled,
by that of any other religions organization in the
country. If. therefore, there should appear any In
consistency in commencing our contemplated#eric*
of articles on the various denominations composing
tho “Church Militant and Universal,” with one so
little prominent except in tho New England States,
it is sufficient to say that tho order in which they
shall here appear has no relation to any other point
thun the convenience of the writer, and that prece
dence in respect to time lias no connection with pre
ference, or the degree of faithfulness and impartiality
with which tho distinctive characteristics and strength
of each sect will tie exhibited,—availing ourself of the
best and most authentic meaiis or so doing within
ourreach.
i The history of this sect, in this country, though
covering a period of only hair a century, forms one
or the most interesting and instructive, as well ns
important pages In the ecclesiastical history of mod
ern times. It sprung np, at first, gradually; but its
growth soon quickened and strengthened, till the lit
tle plant became a tail and stalwart tree. Strange to
&&'**”* U !*'f arian Church and Society in the
United States originated in King’s Chapel, one or the
most ancient, wealthy and respectnbio Episcopal
Churches In tbe United States. This event, which
was not a mere secession from the original Society,
but a gradual and entire transformation or chango in
its theology, occurred under the ministry of Rev.
James Freeman, for many years the respected pastor
of. Kj, n s’a Church. Owing to the desecration of the
Old hontb Church (Trinitarian Congregational.) by
the British troops, the doors of King’s Church hud
been courteously opened to them, until they were
ablo to prepare their houso, and resume their accus
tomed worship. During this time, the congregation-
al rites of public devotion were adhered to at tiie
chapel, those peculiar to the latter not buing restored
till Mr. Freeman commenced bis ministry—namely.
}n 1782-08 Reader. In 1788, the Society adopted
tho Unitarian liturgy, altered from the Episcopal
Common Prayer-book, after the plan of Dr. Samuel
Clarke. In 1788, Mr. Freeman was ordained Rector,
by the wardens, vestry, proprietors and congregation
of the cbapel, « by virtue of tho third article in the
Declaration of Rights,” which provides that religious
societies shall at all times have the exclusive right of
ctecting their public teachers. A minority protested
against this measure, because tho proprietors had
“ introduced a liturgy different from any now uued
in tho Episcopal churches in tho United States,” and
articles or faith which they considered unseriptural
and heretical. Tho ordination was also vigorously
opposed by various Episcopal churches in Boston and
its neighborhood—but all to no purpose. This, then,
was the beginning of Unitniianlsin in America; and
in the course of u few years tho doctrine began to
spread in other parts or Massachusetts and the ad-
oiuing States, aud even in more distant regions, un-
Jer the preaching of Rev. Dr. Priestley.
In the early pail or the present century, the Or-
thodux Congregational Churches in Boston began to
be deeply indoctrinated with the Unitarian senti
ment ; and so rapid was its growth, that in 1805,
ltcv. Mr. Ware, a prominent disciple or the Unitarian
school, was elected by tho corporation of Harvard
College to the Professorship of Divinity in tlmt im
portant Institution. This gave rise to one of tho
warmest and most acrimonious religious controver-
aics,—and we may add one oftlie ablest,—ever waged
la a Christian ago and community, giving a promin
ence and importance to tho Unitarian cause which
otherwise might never have characterized it; and not
many years elapsed before tho fact revealed itself to
the world, that not only Harvard College, but most or
the Congrcgationnl churches and ministers, as well
iw a great majority of those citizens composing the
wealth, learning, and social and political influence in
die Btnte, had abandoned the Trinitarian view.—
Scarcely a single Congregational Church.—we tliiuk
wo are correct in saying only one, the Old South,—
was steadfast in maintaining tho “ evangelical” doc
trine of a Triune God, as understood and held by tho
gre-it body of Christians in all ages and countries—
.vc foibour going into a detailed account of the bit-
•er catrangeinerts, religions and social, which events
’.ike these engendered, for it would occupy too much
pace, as well ns revive recollections which, with the
light- of time, are happily fast fading away, uotwith-
tending the increase of Unitarianism every year, in
different parts of our land.
Though the grand distinguishing doctrine or the
Unitarian sect ia the denial of the equality of Jesus
.'hrist with God, holding to the simple sovereignty of
: he latter, and his right to tho exclusive worships of
<ds creatures, this by no means covers the whole of
■heir dogmatic theology, and gives, by far, too nar-
•ow and imperfect a view or the features and scope ol
iJniturlauism ns a Christian system. The disinciina-
Ion of Unitarian preachers, however, to avow nr set
•p anv regular creed, compact, or formula,—aa Is the
•ractico of almost every other sect in Christendom,—
.as given rise to a wide latitude or misapprehension
f their true views, and, consequently, occasioned
requent misrepresentation. It lias also been a much
herisliod idea with them, that differences In respect
a tho more Intellectual dogmas ol religion should be
rcely tolerated, without in the least effecting the
landing of those who might thus differ, provided
1 heir Christian life and practice were unexceptionable,
'roceeding on this principle, it is hardly to bo wou-
■ ered at that the Unitarian faith and system are so
difficult to bo defined in set words and phrases. At
’ ae recent Autumnal Convention of this denomina-
ion, hold in Worcester, Mass., a prominent speaker
dluded to this peculiarity, good-humoredly remark-
; ig, that it was tho “ deadliest hesery for any two of
no brethren to agree in opinion I” But, though this
ontrariety and diversity of views in respect to dog-
latte points in theology is both allowed and sacrtdly
uarded. there is no difference concerning the practf-
al troths of Christianity as expounded by its funn
ier, and which lie at tho foundation of a true and
onslsteut life.
First, then, the doctrine of the Unity or God, in
•ontradistinctlon to the commonly received Trinlta-
• .an view, being the distinguishing theological stra-
1 im upon which Unitarianism, as a distinct sectarian
rganization, rests, we suppose it but Just to cite the
rgumento advanced in raror of that doctrine by Its
lost distinguished advocates, Doctor Channlng—
le most eminent, In his day, of Unitarian writere—
lays down tbe proposition, In respect to God, that be
«"one being, oue mind, one person, one intelligent
gent, and one only, to whom nndorlved and infinite
orfection and dominion belong:”—in respect to
hrist, that he also is “ ono mind, one soul, ono be
ing, as truly ono ax we are, and equally distinct from
: ho ono Goa,”—that" he is not tho ono God, nor the
• ime being with tho Father, but was sent by the lat-
’ :r to effect a moral or spiritual deliverance of man-
ind, rescuing men from sin and its consequences,
‘ ad to bring them to a state of everlasting purity and
ippinens, aco JtnpHahlng this sublime purpose by bis
■structlous respecting God's unity, parental cliarao-
t- »P* and morel government—by bis promises of par-
■ m to the penitent—by his own spotless example—
: v his threatenings against incorrigible guilt—by his
. torious discoveries or immortality—by his sufferings
i id death, resurrection, intercession,and by tho pow-
«.’ with which ho is Invested of raising the dead, Judg-
1 -g the world,and conferring tho everlasting rewards
I -omiaed to the faithful.” “
i • i J* .tty statement or Dr. Channing, made in
1. s celebrated sermon at the ordination of Rev. Jared
t larks—since President of Harvard College—as pas-
t -r of the Unitarian Church, in Baltimore. Dr. Ware
i 'so states the matter thus :
1. That the terms which are necessary to the very
»i ate men tof the doctrine of the Trinity, and which
j annot well bo avoided by thoso who hold It, are not
I und In Scripture.
2. Tho doctrine of the Trinity fa nowhere stated In
exprese terms, while that of the sole Divinity or the
TAtlterUtoagbt In language the most explicit and
net} and that tbe passage (l John v 7)—“ There
are three that bear record In heaven, the Father, the
Yftwldi and tha Holy Ghost, and these three are one!’’
ii-as unit written by John,but hat been added since
lotfii Bcrlptnrea
recorded history or the promulgation Of a revelation t
in the existence and influence of hereditary evil,—yet
that mania morally free and responsible, living un
der a dispensation of Justlco and mercy wherein he la
capable, by piety, purty.love and good works, of se-
onrlng (he approval of God and fitting himself for
Heaven t lu the all-transcending. importance of a
thoroughly earnest and religions rotth and experience
diffused through all tho ohurncter, spread over all the
life,"cousocratlng all the motives, governing all the
conduct, puriiying and aottenlng all the heart, con-
automating Ihe dlpalty. peace, and Joy of man In tills
world, and especially constituting bis acceptebleness
forever lu the holy and loving eyo of God; that in the
Immortal life beyond tho grave, just compeilsatlane or
glory and woo await us for whut is left incomplete lu
tho rewards and punishments of tho presout state :
and that the essence of Christianity is tbe historic and
Hvingly continued exertion of a moral power from
God, throagh Christ, to emancipate tho human race
from tho bondage of evil.
It Is generally supposed that, on the subject of
future punishment, there is an Identity of opiuion
betweeu the Unitarian and Unlversalist denomina
tions. At any rate, few ir any of the Unitarian di
vines havo held to the commonly avowed doctrine
among tbe Trinitarian Beets, of overlasting torment
in another world ; while a largo majority or them ure
known to entertain tho belief that, in God’s own
time, all men will at last bo made holy anil happy.—
On this point, tho American Unitarian Association
expresses its •• firm conviction tlmt the final restora
tion of nil is not revealed in tho Scriptures, but tlmt
the ultimate fato of tho impenitent wicked is ielt
shrouded In Impenetrable obscurity, so faros the total
declarations of the sacred writers are concerned ; and
whilo tho doctrine of tho final universality ot sulva-
tion may be a consistent speculation or tho reason
and a strong belief of the heart, it is in each case a
matter of coutingence always dependiug ou condi
tions freely to bo accented or rejected.
The passages of Bcrioture upon which Unitarians
baso their views of tho single unity or oneness of
God, are those found in Exod. xx., 3; Dcut. vi., 4 ;
Mark xil.,30; I Cor. viii., 0; Eph. iv„ fi. In respect
to Christ's humanity, as opposed to hta co-sujHj|jnac^
with God, Gen. ascii., 8 ; Ueut. xvili.j John
John xlv., 10. That ho is not an object of absolute
worship, Luke xi., 1,2; Matt, iv., 10; John xvi., 23 ;
Acts vii., 23. That he was a man, the servant or God,
Act* il.. 22 ; I Tim. ii., 5 ; Acts iv., 24 ; Rom. xvi., 27.
The ecclesiastical polity of tho Unitarian denomi
nation is purely congregational, each society being
the sole and exclusive manager of its own nHUirs,
unless it shall voluntarily seek the counsel of other
churches, as in tho matter of settling or dismissing
a pastor. It is nut unfrequeutly the case, however,
that ministers aro ordained to the pastoral change
without tho interposition of the clergy, In any man
ner ; the ceremony consisting, simply, in tho public
announcement on the Sabbath, by a member of tlm
congregation, of the mutual agreement between the
latter und tho pastor elect; a reply from the pastor
elect, signifying his acceptance or the trust; .followed
by an appropriate prayer, and Bomo slight additional
proceedings. Tho usunl mode, however, IstheBame
which is pursued by Congregationalists and Presby
terians, commencing with an examination or tiie can
didate’s educational attainments and religious views,
consummated by public services, including music,
prayers, uddresses, a sermon, and the right hand of
fellowship, expressing the acquiescence aud good will
of tiie churches.
The condition of church membership in tho Unita
rian church is by no means uniform, though the
prerailing practice is to admit oil persons to tliat
right und privilege who profess a desire to lead a
Christian life, whatever may be their ideas concerning
disputed theological dogmas. The right of nil to
commune at the Lord's table is also generally ac
knowledged, unies tl are be some glaring immoral tv
or palpable inconsistency of moral cnaiacteratLiching
to the individual; it being urged that, if cumumuiun
bo restricted to tboso only who claim special piety of
lire, such claim is no certain evidence of their befog,
in reality, more pious, and therefore more fit to re
member tho I/>rd at tho sacramontal tablo ; for, if
tiie twelve who partook with him when the ordinance
was instituted, one, almost immediately afterwards,
showed his unfitness by betraying Christ; and when
Ho was suffering at tho hands or His enemies, previ
ous to His crucifixion, Bit tbe rest deserted sndduuiud
Him.
As lias already been remarked, Unitarianism ger
minated in New England, aud there it still has its
chief strength and influence. In Boston alone, it
numbers some twenty churches, whose membership
comprises a vastly preponderating share or wealth,
enterprise and social power of that city. The whole
number of societies in Massachusetts is rising of 150;
in Maine, 1G; New Hampshire, 13; Vermont, 4
Rhode Island, 3; Connecticut, 4; New York, 13 ;
New Jersey. 1; Pennsylvania. 3 ; Maryland. 1; and
about twenty societies further South and at tho West.
There nro two theological schools in the United
Slates under the direction of the Unitarians, or which
that at Cambridge, on account or its connection with
the University at that place, Is the more important.
It has been in existence nearly forty years, bos a
library or 3,000 volumes, and bos graduated nearly
three hundred students. Tho Theological School at
Mendville, Penn., was established iu 1844, hut the
number of students lias usually been quite small, not-
withstanding tho ability or its professors ami instruc
tors.
There arc no distinctive Unitarian Colleges in this
country—wo mean founded by them, and invested in
their control,as a sect, by regular incorporation.—
Tbe University at Cambridge, Mass., is, it is true, and
bos been for ticnrly liulf a century, under tho almost
unlimited sway of the Unitarians, but this arose from
the change of sentiment in the community, about Ar
ty years since, respecting the Trinity, to which we
have already nllnded, and which involved the acquisi
tion or that venerable scat or learning by tiie new par
ty, who, iu spite of the reaction which 1id:i since ta
ken place, ami the present great preponderance or
evungelical or Trinitarian views throughout the State,
have steadily retained possession of it up to this time.
Tho subject of foreign missions bos at different
times agitated tho Unitarian denomination, but no
definite action has yet been the result of its discus
sions. There are, however, numerous organized asso
ciations for mlnissionary lubor in tho domestic field,
principal among which is the Society for propagating
tho Gospel among the Indians and others in North
America, and tho Massachusetts Evangelical Mission
ary Society, tho former incorporated in 1787. Re
sides these there are several efficient Sunday-school
Societies, a department of Christian effort much
prized by Unitarians, ami conducted in such a manner
us to accomplish a vast amount of good, especially in
cities. J
Of learned Divines, no denomination of tho same
extent in respect to numbers of the same brief period
of existence, can boast more than riiu Unitarians
To suv nothing of such numes as Newton and Milton,
and Watts, claimed by this sect, tho ability of those
who have led the denomination In this country, by
their preaching and writings, is unquestioned. Fore
most among those is William E. Ubanniug, a name
which 1ms readied tho most distant parts of both
hemispheres, and who, whatever nmy be said—and
tiie writer of this, of courso, refrains from expressing
either approval or dissent concerning such matters—
of Ids peculiar theological tenets, lias earned tho uui
versa! respect or mankind for his earnest devotion to
what he deemed tho wants nnd interests of his race,
Dr. Channing's mind was not of a profoundly intel
lectual or metaphysical cast—it was more distinguish
ed by tho religious, devotional element; and, added
to this, were the characteristics of zeal, practicalness,
and tho highest order of cultivated intelligence. Ho
made his earliest und strongest impression on the
public mind in his celebrated discussion with Rev.
Dr. Worcester, of Salem, in 1815 ; and from that
time till his death he was the brightest luminary in
the Unitarian constellation—though, to his credit be
it said, he labored far less less to propagate Unita-
rianisin, than to elevate the moral affections, by
preaching those great practical truths or Christianity
about which there can bo no dispute.
Though tho name of Dr. Freeman is connected with
tho earliest establishment or Unitarianism in this
country—nnd for this reason, if no other, deserving
mention here—lie was more esteemed as a pastor and
counsellor thnn admired for his scholastic attain-
ments. Dr. Greenwood, however, his colleague and
successor, was possessed of elegant talents, and his
published works are a valuable addition to homiletic
literature.
Asa critical scholar, gifted in biblical exegesis,and
distancing all his cotemnoraries in the various quali
ties which mark a finished writer, tho late Andrew
Norton will always bo remembered. Dr. Norton, in
the early part or the Unitarinn controversy, engaged
in an able discussion of tho rights involved, with
Prof. Stuart, of Andover; and afterwards prepared
his learned and elaborate work on the Genuineness of
the Gospels, doing a great service to the cause of
truth, and placingTiis —
commentators.
The namos of Ware, senior and junior, are also to
bo enumerated in tho catnloguo of thoso whoso writ
ings and lubors have given lustre to American Uni-
tarainlsm. And to these maybe added, among others,
that of Dr. Walker, the present head of the Universi
ty at Cambridge; Prof. Noyes, the author of Notes
on tho various books ortho Old and New Testaments;
Dr. Ezra Stile* Gannett: successor in tho paatora
charge to Dr. Channing; Dr. Dewey, John G. Palfrey,
Drs. Bellows, Burnnp, Furness, Osgood, Ac.
Of American authors, besides tho preceding, Bry
ant, Everett, Bancrofr, Longfellow, Sumner, Mann,
Emereon, aro Unitarians. Three Presidents of the
United 8tates-the two Adames and Mr. Fillmore.—
have been Unitarians ; Daniel Wubster was a regular
attendant and communicant at a Unitarian Church In
Boston, (Dr. Lflthrop’s.) and it is a fact worthy to bo
mentioned, that of tho last six United States Senators
from Massachusetts, five worshipped at Unitarian
churches—namely, Messrs. Webster, Davis, Rantoul,
Sumner, and Everett,-—we believe alao Senator Bates,
though of this we are not certain.
Fins.—About 2 o’clock, this morning, a fire was
discovered In the blacksmith shop attached to tho
Currioge Factory of R. H. Muy, on Ellls-strcet, next
to tho corner of Jackson-street, but It was soon got
under without doing material daraage^-Juinw/a
Constitutionalist, 17 th.
MIh Davenport Ii playing at tbe Ilroadway Thea-
tre, New York, In a play In Urn acta, entitled " Ca
mll e.or the Fate ora Coquette," by tbe author of
*• niviliafttlnn.”
,1 . ' Dscembsr 12th, i8M^' y
iT' « *us>4Mn|*r* helil on board the steam-
ftip Alabama, onhse pa*ufd from Savannah to Now York,
J.Latua, &q , bsltif called to th* chair, and R. U, Goraueb,
appointed secretary, ihe following resolution* were traanl-
■foaaly adopted, via: . ; - V '-' • -
“ ^ we, the undersigned, heartily recommend
to tho notlee of tbe traveling public the steamship Ala
bama, as. bring expeditious andsooure during the severest
storms, having fally tested her sea qualities In a continued
gate of eighty-five hour*, during her recent trip ( that to
her oommamler, Gsplain George R: Bchsnek, we tender our
heartfelt acknowledgment* far hla uniform gentlemanly
deportment, unvarying felthfalneM, and cool, deliberate ac
tion In the hour or danger; that we with pleasure beer tee-
tlmuny to the competency, fidelity, and kindness or alt the
officers and crew—everything having been done that hu
man energy could accomplish, during tho recent gale, to
•ecure tho aafety aud promote tho comfort of the passen
gers.
Resolved, Thet these resolutions be published in th* New
York and 8avannah paper* as a tribute of our gratitude.
J. O. Roger*. Oa.; D. McNab.Ala ; W.T. 6. Campbell. Ga;
D. Slate, do.; IL L. Holcomb, Ct.| Misses J. Kuo,do.; H,
Waldron, N. Y.; and Miss 0. Miller. Ga.
J. LAMA. Chairman.
R. B. Gonsucn, Secretary. docl8
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY :-F*Uow-
Cinxxxa:—I am a candidate for re-election to the offices of
O jrk of the Superior and Inferior Courts,at the etectlon on
the Brat Monday in January noxt, and respectfully sollolt
your support. *11—Ll JOHN F. GUILMART1N.
TO TIIE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTYFnxow-
Cmnws:—I am a candidate for re-election lo tho offleo or
County Treasurer, at tho election ou the first Monday in
January next, and respectfully ask your support.
“ ort0 JOHN N. LEWIS.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM CuUNTY.-Fmow
Cmms: I am a candidate for tho office of Sheriff of your
county, at tho olectlou in January next, and respectfully
solicit your support. octO ALEXANDER THOMAS.
Mrasns. Editors—lleaso announce Mr. JOHN A. STA-
LEY, a candidate for the office of3norllf or Chatham coun-
ty. at tho ensuing election In January next.
J* 14 MANY VOTERS
TO TIIE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY i—FKUQW-Cm-
pgexs :—lam a candidate for tho offico
at the election In January next, and mpcotfaUyBo!^
your support. If elected the proceeds or tho office shall be
given to a fellow bank officer who has been so unfortunate
ns to loose his sight.
nov18 U- B. FAIRCHILD.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY Fm.tow-
CmzEXs:—1 aui a candidate for the office or Shv-riirof your
county at the election on tho first Monday in January.
1854, aud rospectfally solicit j our support.
octa> MICHAEL FINNEY.
i-v.--T.-v- ......„.^t : opfrfiatfSrSlklng
upon a perfectly smooth oeiling with his
FfclflT CPPKRMOBT AND IIICAD DOWN,
PERFORM) BY MR. O. N. RIJiREO.
■ BY lll&m KINfl,.
This extraordinsrV performance ha* excited universal
wonder end admiration.‘showing bcautlfa! rent* of baUne-
log and decant acrobatic posturing, by la Roux, un a polo
thirty feel high, held by Moris.King. .
MADAMK ItOlllNRon,
R1ASTK11 JAllEfl ROBINSON,
. . .... .. 91ABTKR JOHN,
And an additional list of popular actors are with the Com
pany, end will appear In the various exercises.
, „ TUB RAND
is directed by the celobrnted J03. NOSI1ER, which It a
sufficient guarantee fur It* merit.
A SPLENDID COLLECTION OF WILD
ANIMALS,
In addition to the above attraction*, offer a rich bill of en-
tertalumcnt. nov28 T. U. T1DMAR8H, Agent.
Note* IncireuTation.i
Individual deposits *
Amount due oilier hook*..
Dividend* unclaimed
N« t profits "oroi
Itv.orvD'l fund " amu
Re*ultlng balance
‘(Dividend declared 7th December, tearing
a reserved fund of $41,221 48.)
R 00
00
80.67T 16
48,064 Ti
40 J 00
•66,407 40
2,023 46
ABtncHs. Wedsiesiay , - f ! ,
gjottkkit requisition gfpice*Ur* Transmitted,,
$1,280324 70
‘OCEAN MAIL STEAMSH1P8.
FROM EUROPE.
NoTii’E—pinklgneen per schooner D. SCUM,
from I ii.ladelplila. will attend to tiie reception of
t heir good*, which will be landed to-morrow, at wharf
All good* remaining on tho wharf at aun>ot will be stored’
at the rink and expense of owner*.
j, 0018 , OGDEN k HUNKER.
gtjir 53 , NOTICE—Consignee* per brig L COI'EUND,
HmTT.iV New \ ork. will please attend to tiie recop.
t on of their good*, which will be landed to morrow, it
♦ in i . ^ remaining on tho wharf at *un-
set will be stored at the ri*k nnd expense of the owner*
OGDEN k BUNKER.
FOR FREIGHT OR C!lARTEK=41ie packet
•VTr*. " c, "T e . r M - lK ScL ' u - Thompson.master. For
particular* apply to dec!8 OGD N k HUNKER.
TOU FHEHillT (III CHARTER—The line *clir.
J . 1. W cthxmju, Foster, master. For particular*
apply t0 decl8 BRIGHAM. KELLY k Cii.
- T 4 R’DAk EVENING, DEC. 23.—The rallle of tho
Tableau. Musical Box and Painting*, will take
plnco on the above evening, nt 8 o’cl. ck. A few chances
still ui*old. Subscribers who havo not yet paid arc re-
quisled to call previous to the raflle.
... G. B. MITCHELL
uecI8 successor to F. Zogbnum k Co.
' 11 S2 ul Sl? cted b f ‘be crew of the
British bark DUNDRuDY, will neither be paid by
Urn captain nor consignee. BRIGHAM, KFXLY A CO.
SPLENDID RAFFLE —A beautiful Swiss Lanil-
«*P«'picture with moving figure*, including n
One 21 day clock and a music box.
A splendid musical box. with mandolin and plnno nnd
forte, being one of the finest over In itavannsh.
Tliroo flua landscape paintings on copper.
The whole included in one scheme, can bo seen at th
music store of «. » MITC1IKIJ.
nor2g Successor to F. Zogb.tuiu A Co.
RANTED TO CHARTER—A vessel to load with
Cotton for Philadelphia.
declfl PADELFORD, FAY k CO.
rnna.
Humboldt,
Niagara,
Arctic,
» Asia,
I Hermann.
7 City of Manchester
I) America,
1 Alps.
FROM.
FUR.
USB*.
IJverpiNil
New York
[Cunard.
S’tli’pton
do
Havre.
Ltverpwil
Boston
Cunard.
Collins.
do
New York
do
do
Cunard.
S’tli’ptnn
do
Bremen.
Uverptwl
I’hilu’phla
Pltl’phla
do
Boston
Cunard.
do
do
Chsgres.
Collin*.
do
New York
do
Portland
do
New York
Cunard.
do
Boston
do
do
New York
Collin*.
S’tli’pton
do
Bremen.
UveriMtol
do
Cunnrd.
do
i’hila’phla
Phl’phla
<lo
Boston
Cunard.
PATKH | .VAMHS.(
Dec'r. 7
do 8
do lo
do 14
do 17
do 17
do 21
do 24
do 28
do 31
No’y 4
do 7
do 7
do 11
do 18
do 21
do 26
| «)K I UXKh*
Canada,
Citjir of Glasgow,
Hum pa,
Andes,
I (u in bold t.
Niagara,
Asia,
Hermann,
America.
City of Manchester
Kurnpa,
Boston.
Uverpool
Pliil'phln
do
New York
do
do
do
do
do
do
Havre
Boston
Uverpool
New \ ork
do
do
do
(io
S’th’pton
Boston
Uverpool
i’liil'phlu
do
New York
do
do
do
Ihiston
do
New York
do
do
ilo
Ounnrd.
Phi’ptita
Collin*.
Canard.
Chagre*.
Havre.
Canard.
Collins.
Cunard
Bremen.
Cunnrd.
PliPniila
Collin*.
Cunard.
Cunnrd.
Collins
Cunnrd
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Exports. December 17.
NEW YORK—U 8 M steamship Florida—817 bales Up-
land Cotton, 102 do Fen Island do 28 do Skins, and sundry
boxes and bbls Mdse.
BALTIMORE—Sclir Narragnnsett—105 bale* Cotton. 200
boxes Coppe- Ore, 122 bales Yarn. 7 do Skins, 15 do Feath
ers, sundry pkgs Mdse, and 32.877 feet Lumber.
Snvaitnnh Market. December 18.
COTTON—An unusunl dulncss prevailed ia our market
yesterday There was tittle or no inquiry, owing, in part,
to tho inclemency of tho weather, sales being limited to
204 bales, at extreme* of
AUGUSTA. DEC. Id — Cottox.—The demand continues
good and nil active business is doing at very full prices.
NEW ORLEANS, DEC 8—Coretx—There was a good de
mand on Saturday ami about 8000 bales changed hands at
lull prices. e advance our quotations for the lowergrudi
hw’-l'h
xrw okmuxs cussincATin.v.
Interior 0 W C> 4 | Middling Fair...
Ordinary 7 0 8 I Fulr
JfM’W'W, • •• • • • »M/» O-'s Good Fair. !
Good Middling... 9/*/S)10 | Good and Fine..,
ixrrro.v stateiiknt.
10J 4 7»10**
.11 Q-
■ -ffl-
. -(a)—
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1853..
Received since
" yesterday
Cotton—balei
10,672
364.322
0,277—370.699
381.171
170.270
1,310—177.689
^** r - Pferpout gives notice
wil1 commence next Monday. Dec.
mil, 1853.M Armnry lhll,»l1'. 51. ]l„,k>nn-1 tlckol,
for tiio course $4 in ndvnnco. decltl td.
NOTICE—'Tho steamer T. S METCALF renuir-
ing some slight repairs, the DAVID L. ADAMS,
until further notice, will be taken from the Florida route to
supply her place. Savannah, Nov. 22.1853. n 23
jj£ DOCTOR WILDMAN liavingsettlcd permanent-
ly In Savnnnnh, respectfully offers to its citizens
his services in tiie practice or Medicine and Surgery.
Rcsldcneo and Office, No. 20 Ahercorn. orncr of South
Broad-street. Hours or consultation, from 8 till 10. A M
and from 3 tilt 6.1*. M. nn lo ’
denco formerly owned by Capt. John B. Gallle.
north east corner of Whitaker nnd Harris streets. Office
in the basement. oct26—3m
FOITfRMGHTOR CHARTER—ThVbrig Yota
AUJ-v, Ellis, master. For niirilmUr> mmiv in
WANTED—A vessel to load with lumber for
Portland. Apply to
COHEN k FOFDICK.
I. W. MOIUtKLL «V CO.’S
Piano Porte Depot.
8PLODID mx<>8 most TUK CKIJnilUTED MANtTAtTOHIIM Of
Naims A Clnrk,
J. Clilckcrlng,
II. 'Worcester,
Macon & JRnvcns,
All of which are manufactured expressly to our order, nnd
cannot be surpassed by any in tiie country. For sale on
the most accommodating terms. novl5
T. C. KICK, "
MANlTACrmitK AXII DEAIKK IX EVKUY VARICTT OF
Common nnd Pine Candies.
(Klin dried and warranted to resist effectually tho hot or
damp atmosphere of a southern climnto.)
Corner of Broughton and Whittaker streets, Savannah. Ga.
nr Hnunot’s Notick.—Mr. T. C. R. is agent for the
Worcester Terra Cotta Works oct29
Exported to date
••Saturday...
Stock on hand not cleared...
TnnAcro—Them was
sales completed.
. I «?m : ££ ■ftfr'a.jfflsg;’* «r 2 "00 hhd...
h.S’s'Trl'ir d ? n .'. and shipment, and 0000
Obis were void as rellmvs : Hr) Fine nt $5 7S luoolih.nn
the lA>vi-e at SB 24. 1300 St. I Amis r.t $0 30. 2887 Ohio, in
fiatlsiats. to bode iverednlong-ide ship, at *0 60. and
lots of Extra at 7 bid
.A KAI ^ C r wn , H ,n l J 1 ‘ Hlera, ° request, with sale* of 4000
sacks, including about 100 New and Inferior at 68^,88. 750
half new at ffi. nnd 1460 Ohl nt 00,; \\ bushel. Of Wheat
.40 sacks Inferior were sold at $1 20, ami 2000 Prime, taken
R^ w , i* n "i. \°r ’ e 2 l ^ a, 0 'ri bushel. Oats were selling
at 62* V bushel for St. Lmis. b
n '“. ic ? 1 ' 1 n resnl ° ° r 120 bids New Mess nt
$12 5i). though tho retail rates was still 111 75/9112 ft bbl
for Mess fr Bacon 10 casks prime Shoulders sold at 6'.'.;
ribbed sides ° f ^ ^ Wa8 rL ' fuKC ' 1 for * lot or 190 casks
H.tv—900 bales at $20 ‘ft ton.
.ndoSui 12,'V ft 0b ’ 8 *-'" cl “' lln * 1802 b "3" l!l “ 11 ii
601,fcce ‘ • n ' 160 “"• K ™-
Gc.vxv Bags—Parcels to arrive were offered at 12k;.
Eimnuna—Active. Tliree American, nnd one BritUli shin
Liverpool nt Jfd. for Cotton, n ship for Havre
ualtiinore to load cliit-fly with sugarj
Fumnim
were taken for Liverpool
at 1 Jad. nnd n bark for I
at $6 60 ^ hhd.
«i^M , '' WR_rhcre wa " a fair ,!p in*nd, at our quotations:
tSJSf:::::::::::::::::-.
New York Sixty day Hills
•‘Iflit Checks on New York
6’. 16 73)Sf.25
-.2 (?i>‘2}£ 'P disc
'.pnrfrtJia V <t pre
W. B. TINSLEY, d-d,Ur.
'■■roSs.c.aSaaatir e " MM 1 r .
J P BfoltvTA Cl |w tfl ! , | ,, r , ‘ r J 0m ^'“tleston-C R Road.
V 1,!!. , ii A ? w . n ' t ,, "bershamfe Bon. Headman It Co,
I Jacob*. LLegrlcl. Anderson It Co. and Jas T Webb.
1ft P |?» r ii. tO aw^1f k0t b >’"brook. from Cliarlcston. fee.—
10 bales 81 Colton, to 8 M Jjiffiteau, and W H Tlson.
Per steam packet Wm Gaston, from PaUtka. Itc-75 bales
Bea Island Cotton, •- —». •• • - “* ,0,
ningliiim. R k J '
Discounted notes runnln/teS 1 h e *, York )-.
8oren per rent, bonds’.*.
Amount due by other banks'.
Amount due by agents..
Protest accnuut
8peein
Notes and cliecka other’telnii’..'!!! S'la m
178.639 J4
41-280.824 79
J -*«5Bsssr-
DenrjU.
0.. wUole.,1. ,„ d „UI], ,i ,jj'««•
Jo.; P hjrir;.xinoS.7 .n^a'i,; 00bl1 ;,
W* *irwi l Sft5£ ^ ‘ i
Pur steamor Ijunar, from Augush
Mdse, to sundry jiereoiis.
ilonga.
—660 bales Colton, and
I*AN8EN»KH8.
...,....•1111,11 "in i-ow x orx—
John Dlsbrow. bam ICI.iMian. Miss Sherman. Jas 11 Iloadl
ell. .1 I Eddt . Jno L Buitls. G.-o W Boyd. Joseph Kingsley
nud lady, K L Morton and lady. Tims Powers. IIII Cowdrer.
Coleman Thompson. J Mchlunsr. lady ami sister. J .1 Wit-
llama. LXv ioibe. JasCottr.-U FJ Walker. Jas W Watson,
IVu'T ° Hllurtls.J H Beal. Hen
ry Walker. Leo Harvey.C W Hardee, and 23 steerage.
Per steamship Horida. for Now York—Jo* S Fay. B G
Hsu.hI »|Hiehati. Mr Har.'enot.Ueo Hanske.F W (.^dard,
ateenigo"’ , - nn J' ,ouC,u 'w- Jr; JCBitnali.and 6 in the
Per si earnpacket Meta noun, from Clinrleston—J G King,
W Ihirroughs^^ AC King Miss King. J Klnnere.J Moore
an I - Ml*. M Todd. JKm ledge, it Monro. Miss Demore. Miss
Hat ne-. Miss Davis, H Wincln-ll J Downey, and 6 deck,
n ,,e f, s "-‘brook, from Charleston. Ac —
Rev Mr Melding. J Barn., t Mrs 8 Balls aud 3 children. J M
wtCittsTSSf-• rr “’ r ' SlFrim J11 r ”ee
Per steain-iMcket Win. Gaston, from PaLntka. /fee.—Miss
Hickman. Hull. Fcrant-o,. .V if Orovct. II A Caready.J
Quntlcbun Zitrough. ADhery. J A Beers. Mrs R UGibb. Mrs
Mays. 4 It Benton, J J Ex ley. A Nixon, (i Trcsontlck. Capt
M A Lawrence. J T O’Neil. Par-ons, J A Spears. J Prindlo.
i'n J } l ' n " r, : n .?*- ) Vm K Binllli. Snow. Lin-
dcr. J Drnn.f. M Grahnni J Marly. RT II Law. AC Clay-
land. W E Ital y nnd lady..I Ii Bunnell, B.Smith. I. Wall. J
It C berry. M Williams. 3 cliildren nnd srt. and 26deck.
rangemerit* t.i receive, direet Irorn ^i hM "“''Hr.
regular and fall supply or very choke Bull"" pr .^ u «'«,
wh ch is offered at tiie lowest market ?.ir ,, r -* n,,Cbe »w
25 boxes just recelred. l-uS^Vr» , flrki «»
*^dec3* ’ C.T.R0BSr.Sr;a^
KtcbA.il
131 bbls do Molasses, landing from brig It M Chariton
nnd lor sale bv _ declS COHEN 4: FOFDICK.
H AY AND I’l.Afri’KR—22 hates Hay. and 8 bbls and 46
bags ( uli-lne Plaster, landing from schr J P Wetherill.
nnd for oale by declK BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO
rjVtR BALE TO ARRIVE—500 bales primo Eastern Hay,
X and 200 bbls Potatoes. |*-r ship Rotunda, from Bath,
Maine, by decl8 BRIGHAM, KH-LY k CO.
J for sale by
mcmahon & doyle.
aND LARI)—25 hair bids Fulton market Beef, 25
1J bbls choice Leaf laud, for sale by
Mcmahon & doyi.f„
1) a ,s l 'S. kr —160 wlioio. Imif nnd quarter boxes Malaga
•* , ,o re boxes Candy, f,i) do Preserves, for sale by
mcmahon & doyle.
[? ,!J H-7 bb’isfmlfish. 20 bbls pickled Herring, 160bxs
I. sadetl do. .5 bids nnd 20 half do Mackerel, for sale by
,,cc18 Mcmahon & doyle.
A l £ AN !* I’ 1 •BTEIt—100 lids Philadelphia IF^inAle:
A A. casks IsMidon Porter, for sale by *
mcmahon & doyle.
dec! 8
jVjoriCE— All persons are hereby cautioned not to ro
, ” r att ‘" clie-rk for two hundred and slxtv-
, nn '„ eventy three cenU. on tiie Marine mid
t ire Insurance Ilsnk or Favimnsh. drawn by the under
signed nnd payable to Oglethorpe S. 8. MIH. A. Hntilinenii,
*'■ '} c!, vck having been obtained by A. Houll-
_s < Vi ,,,U ii en ! representations. Payment has
Dealt
been stopped nt tiio bank,
declfi. *
R. W. HUKER
I ^lFH—25 bids Menhaden Fish, an excellent article for
. plantation use, just received and for sale by
WEBSTER k PALMFS.
OEJJ.1NG OFF BELOW CO.-T.—A great variety of ladiei
kJ dress fronds, suitable for this season by.
. DEWITT k MORGAN.
Qfx UERCFJ5 HAMS. 10 do Shoulders, 20 bids Pork, land-
ing this day per brig It Russell, from New York, aud
for Side on thu wharf, by
dec!7
OGDEN * BUNKER.
VrOTICE—To tiie heirs of Jesse Is»e. late of the State of
i. .li , ' oc *‘"f c ‘'- "'''I -lease Bird’s heirs, who Bred
j. i rInridn when last he:-rd from, and who uroentitied to
Interest in Hie estate of Thomas U-e. a lunatic, and son or
Janies Is'c. tale of ttullorli county. Georgiii, deceased : I am
ready In make a settlciin-iit with tbe above nnmed lieirs.or
their legal and lawfol representatives.
.tecl7—2m WILLIAM LEE. Jr.. AdnT
BENT.—A Gnnlen lot containing about seven
wjii| ilcl i e-s ”/laud near tiie city. Apply to
-T— JOHN DEV4NNY.
PtCOLATA IIOUSEl, PIC'OLATA, PL.A,
Hie subscriber would respectfully inform the
ra,ifi traveling community that he has leased tho a hove
Mi'l named Imu-e. an-i is now ready to accnmnio<late
travelers, mu liojtes, by giving liis i-ersonal attention, to
give satisfaction. ’
He will hare Imrses and carriages at all times to nccom-
inmlate his guests, (JEO. M. GALPIN,
Projirietor.
dec 13
Civilization.”
Gov. Collier, in hit recont messago to the Alabama
Logwlfttnre, recommends that more etringent laws bo
onaotod to provont tho soporatton of mothers from
children, in cases in which slitves are sold, at loait
when tiie children are under ten years of age, and
likewise to secure tbe continued relations of husband
and wife.
Mr. Robert Walker. & Deputy United State* Mar-
aba), died suddenly,alttlng Inblschair,at Richmond,
Vo., on Friday last,
g 8«oMj»r Oyn,.ot Uluoart.lj Swgtmul, 111s
■ ^ . . -'V-lvv
AT PURSE’S
PRINTING OFFICE,
♦Vo. 6 Whitaker street,
CiuHs are Printed nt $J3,50 per Tlioasnnd.
OFFICE SAV’II it ALBANY R. R. COBI’Y, 1
November 15th. 1853. J
Tho Savannah and Albany Unllicad Company having
been organized, and being rendy to proceed with tho con
struction of tiio road, an instalment of ten per cont. upon
Us stock is called by resolution of the Board of Directors,
payable ou tholSU, day of January next, nt the offico of
the Company in Savannah. J. P. SCREVEN,
nov!5—wtd President.
SAVANNAH INFIRMARY.
DRS. WltAGG AND MACKAI.L. pRopimrrons.
This institution having been recently removed from the
suburbs of the city, to No. 10 East Broad street, is now
open for the reception of pallonia, Medical and Surgical.
By this chango in locality wo are enabled to offer the
public more ample accommodations. Our wards are com
fortably furnished, and several single rooms are fitted up
for such patients as prefer being entirely privnto
Wo especially invite tho attention of planters and other
owners to our department for negroes.
For terms apply to Dr. J. A. Wtuoo, No. 38 West Broad
street, or Dr. R.JJ. Macks u^No. 95 Broughton st. dlO
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y,1
Macon, October 26th, 1853. /
The subscribers to tb« stocks of this Company for the
Amertcus Extension are notified that they are required to
pay the third and last Instalment or Fifty Dollars per share
on said stock, to the undersigned, at Macon, or to T. M.
Turner, Esq., at Amorlcus. on or before the first day of
January next.
Stockholder* in Savannah can make payment at the Cen
tral Railroad Bank. .
Prompt payment will be expected, as the funds are re
quired for the purpose of paying for the Iron now daily ex
pected to arrive. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET,
oct20—tlJ Treasurer.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COM’Y, 1
Macon, December 13tb, 1863. j
Tbe annual election for President and five Directors of
thia Company will bu held, at their office in this city, ou
Thursday, Feb. 9th, 1864. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET,
decl6—td Sec’y and Treaa’r.
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND RANKING
COMPANY OF GEORGIA.
Savannah. November 15th, 1,853.
The annual meeting of stockholders will be held at the
Fxchange, in Savannah, on Tuesday, the twentieth day of
December next, at 11 o’clock, A. M. Stockholders are enti
tled to a free ride to aud from the meeting. By order.
novl8—lm GEO. A. CUYLER. Osahler.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT ‘if SAVANNAH.. .'.DECEMBER ia/TsTT
„a„ AftttIVKD SINCE OUR LAST.
U S M steamship Alabama. Geo R Schenck. Commander.
MSKwiS,'" 1 ' “*"• ”- d
Bark Maria Morton, Bnlklcy. Boston, to Rowland k Co.
Brig K M Charlton, I.lglitbourno. Now Orleans, lo Lock-
ctt, Long k Co. Experienced very heavy weather through
out the cntlro passage. Un Hie Dili, loth and lltli encoun
tered a severe gale from W. S. W to N. W., with a tremen-
l * l ° Gulf; shipped several very heavy seas.
hoJ ! vd t ,, '’ r, ' L ' ck w '*rii water, up to rails, and shitted
licr deck load, and stovo several barrels molasses and all
tho water casks ; sprung foremast and sustained other
damages to hull and rigglnu-, causing her to lean badly ;
was compelled to put her before the wiud and scud to caste
ward 161) miles to save deck load; wind moderating, put the
r « c '« r!,e n,rivo ’ 1 °n -Saturday. Tiie Captain
has ever S' re, ? rU It b ‘' inx lllL ‘ ro "K>'e»t weather ho
has ever experienced on tiie coast.
Wilson, to Brigham, Koily k Co. Tiio J.
V, rk df hT , ‘ r r on " , ' ,1,,C8l|a >'- Utl* instant, for New
1 ork, but put back yesterday owing to head wind* and
damages received in the late gale.
KeUy i/co Wetl “ !ri,, > Fo * tor ' 1‘hihvlolphia, to Brigham,
i, ^hr P R Burtcn, IJngo. New York, 72 hours, to Rowland
« < i,i v lh ? ,5 t h ln ?V\V t ' in tat. 32 52. spoke tho brig I)
i.i I**’ ' Sa> , ? r- from 1 hiladi-lpliia. bound to New Orleans,
with loss or foremast, sails, Ac., making for tho port of
Clinrleston. for repairs. y
Dwtkn i,HryUSCUU ’ Th ' ,m,, * on > t’hllodelpbia, to Ogden k
Steam-packet Wm. Seabrook. Peck, Charleston via Bov
fort, to S. M. l-affiteau.
U. 3. M. steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Ac., to
CUghorii k Cunningham.
to S T C R , MillV llUar ’ ' ,ol,n *° D ' Au Z usta - with boat* — and —,
Bird’s fiat, from Ogcchee, with Wood, to Master.
CLEARED.
U. S. M. steamship Florida, Woodhull, New-York—Padrl'
ford. Fay A Co. ■
Sclir Naiiagansctt, Hall. Baltimore—Brigham. Kelly k Co
U. S. M. steam-packet fronton. King. Charleston—S. M
Laffiteau.
US M steam-packet Welaka, King, Palntka, Ac.—S M
Laffiteau.
DEPARTED.
U S M steam-packet fronton. King. Chaileaton.
U.S. M. steam-packet Welaka. King. Palatka. Ac.
Steamer Oregon. Moody. Demry’a Ferry. Ac.
SAILED.
U. S M. steamship Florida. Woodhull. New-York.
„ mkmoranda7~
New York. Dec 14—Cleared, brig Mary Frances,8immons.
for Darien. Ga.; schr TR Jones,Clark, for Jacksonville.
nie
SOUTHERN INSURANCE ACE.MJV—LIFE, FIRE
AND MARINE INSURANCE.
Charter Oak Life Insurance Company,
OK lUKTITIKD, m.\N.,
Capital, nnd surplus over $250,000.
Alki» :, » Gill. President. Jas. C. Walklet. Sec’y.
This lompany will issue Policies on Hie Joint Stock
principle, nnd upon tiie Mutual plan, thus combining the
benefits of both systems at tho opt fun of the insured
The strength, ability nnd well invested capital of the in-
stitution arc. in my opinion unsurpassed by anv Life Insu
rance Company in tills state or Union.
[L.S.J signed R G. PINNEY.
Coinplroller ot Public Accounts,
, , „ State of Connecticut.
Itb-.'-fares ln«ured. Californian and Australian risks
Inken on rensonablu terms.
Thosubicrtlier is also Agent for the following Fire Com pa
Equitable Fire Insurance Company
OF I JIN I MIX.
Authorized Capital $2,600,000
Capitol paid in $1,000,000
Farmers’ I< Ire Insurance Company.
Capitol $200,000.
Grnnltc Fire nml Marine Insurance Comp’ny,
OK NEW VlIKK CITY.
Capital t300.0(‘0.
Stnto Mutunl Fire nnd Marine Insurance
Company, of t'cniisylvanln.
__ ‘npilai $350,000.
Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Company.
Capitol $160,000.
New York nnd Erie Fire Insurance Camp’y
Capital $150,000
Tliese Companies having a cash capital, safely invested
in bond nnd mortgage, are preparol to cfiect Insurant
against damage by fire,on all kinds of property on reason
able terms.
For insurance in either of the abore named Companies,
apply to r ’
A. WILBUR. General Insurance Agent,
and Agent for the abovo Companies,
office 142 Congress-at.
e author if
o toy Journvl. « n *x.
The Hush limes of Alabama and Mlsni.iin. •
sketches, by Joseph (i Bal lwin. M,M “ripp.. a »i-H w of
HntLom—UfeScenes in New Yerk !»..♦ . ..
tho stories of Uttte Katy, Madalina ,ne, "«s*
Solon ltnblnson. una '" 111 Ac., d
Spiritualism, by Judge E-lmnnds r -r .
'"4r, K n, i'V'V l " , i * 11 t »i "-j*" "• *• ri "
glossariul and other notes i f fo1 "' ° r 1M2. with
Busy Moments of an Idle Woman
Hie In-ly at Home, or Happiness In tl. n ti ...
rj IMS
E i.[:cnox ximcF.—,\n .KSTSirErEarr^-
-lay. tiio 2d day of January next at b. i *"! Mo “*
in this city, for the following Omnty l)ffire» fnrli r""'*’
ty ot Chatham namely : SlV-rilT Cl.-rk ^ ,U - l,,un
Inferior CourU. Receiver of Tax^itetoro
Couiry Treasurer. Coroner, and County Sul",2’ Me 2»
wiil bo opened at seven o’clock. A. 11.. and wi,l rl„ j.,
six o-clock. P. M. The Sheriff i, r-piirld SuSdlit
preserve order. N. B. KNAIT s , r r r . wl
WM. H. (TYU.lt /,. c cc
JAS. E GODFREY, j.i. c c c
, ,, MONT. CHIMING. L c/e
docln -'GEO. P. HARRISON, j.' t ' c % '
JVTOTICK.—-Two months afterdate appTicatirn'wllii:
^ made the Court of Ordinary f., r JLeo reual £
December 10th. 1853.
K. PATTERSON.
N. J. PATTEItefIX,
C. J. PATTERSON.
Fncto
JEx’rs.
«1k15
HUDSON, FLEMING * CO." ’
ora nnd Com mission Merchant.
mpvnpn ./’i' 04 n , ay Urftt i •' c " l ' l,ina ''- Ga., '
rpF.NDF.U heir services to planters, merchant, sod deal-
.iL. I«ii n ' e w,le . of /< , ttoo and all other country pro-
t r J o-i"* f on,,eut .T l iu with Ilot-Kixs. IlnU
rtu/vm ^Charleston. Hie establishment .,f an office in thu
city will afford our friends choice of markets. Stiict atten
tion will he given to business, and thu usutl facilities af.
forded customeiB.
J. R. HUDSON. 1 „
W. R FLEMING, f ?mnn *h-
.» l.AMBIT" HOPKINS. Augusta.
J. J. COHEN. Charleston.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE 1833
TO MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE Mtaiffi OF
0 „„ , DRY GOODS.
IR purchases for the fall and winter trade are now com.
pteted. and we can submit to your inspection a rery
“JY* ? l! embracing every article con-
nected with Hie trade, and at sm-li prices, in the present
state ot the market*, as will prove highly sati-factorr.
,.,r ^ IRENDERGAST k CO.. 178 Bruugliton-it.
opposite St. Andrew’s Rail.
NEW BOOKS.
R ECEIVED November 16th. 1863. by S. S. Sibley.—Hum
Moments of an Idle Woman. " 7
Lives of the Queens of England, by J p. Smith. Km..*u-
tbor of Amy Lawrence, ke. 1
Tbe Old Itoctur. or Stray Leaves from my Journal, bein*
sketches of the most Interesting reminiscences of a retired
physician.
Short Patent Sermons, by Dow. Jr., third volume.
V,'.° C«untess Arnheiin.or Master Timoth's Book Case, by
M Reynolds. '
Lionel Ainsworth, or tiie Young Partisan's Doom.
U-\v Lee's Widow hood, from Blackwood's Magazine.
Barutim’s Illustrated News.
Gleason's Pictorial For sale at 135 Congress street.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD.
DECEMBER 17—1693 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to
vt ell* k Durr. Hunter k UammelL WPYonge, W W Gar
rard. Brigham, Kelly kCo. C llartridge. Caldwell. Neele &
Co, Washburn, Wilder A Co. E Paraans k Co, Buniter k l)g-
den.Smith AHumtihreys, N A Hardeo k Co, Boston k VII-
lalonga. Babun k Whitehead, CAL Lamar, G N Neyle. W
nn .’. , C ^ Dur J' e *'. Ouger k Wade, Fulton k
. n e V’ n “ lc " mbe ' Johnson k Co, Behn k Foster. Hardwick
A Cooke, W Woodbridge. L< ckett. Long A Co, W Duncan. J
H Burroughs A Son. Bothwell A Smith, Cnhen A Tarver,
tranklln A Urautley, Hudson, Fleming A Co, J Jones, Law-
son A Godfrey, and Order.
CHARLESTON A SAVANNAH RAILROAD.
' I *Hfc City Council of Charleston having agreed to the an-
, , lufeatinn nf tiio undersigned to supply tho necessary
funds for making, wit limit delay tho p elfminary survey*,
to be reimbursi-il In tiie stock of sai-l company as soon us
organized, notice is hereby given that tiie intervening sec
tion <.r country between tiie above-named termini will b«
surveyed as soon as practicable.
Application* for Hie offices of Chief and Assistant Engin
eers are hereby Invited by the undersigned, to be forwarded
through them to the City Council of Charleston, by whom
the appointment* will fa- made.
WM. K. MARTIN. 3
THUS. F. DRAYTON,
B. McBRIDE.
ALEX. J. LAWTON,
edmd. un err.
NATH. HEYWARD.
Committee on the Con •
1 veu lion on the Charles-
j ton ami Savannah Rail-
I road.
M OLASSES—60 bbls new cron New Orleans Molasres,
landing from brig Tallulah for sale by
dec 16 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO.
B UTTER. Ac —20 kegs Goshen Butter'; to burrciiTWhito
Is-afLard ; 25 boxes cheese. Just received and for
■ aIob y dec 10 HYLAND A O’NEHJ..
W HISKY.—6 ensks genuine Scotch aud IrishWhiaky.ln
wood and bottle. For salo by
declfl HYLAND A O'NEHJh
sajeby_ declfl HYLANDO’NEILL.’
O W^ 48 . bb i* P rimB Onion*, landing this day from
bark Seboois, from Boston, and for sale on the wharf.
<toc!6 OGDEN A BUNKER.
P ILASTER—25 bbls calcined and 60 casks ground Piaster
landing this day, per bark Seboois. from Boston, and
for sale ou tiie wharf, by d!5 OGDEN A BUNKER
P IG IRON—350 tuns No 1 Summer tee and 60 tuns Colt-
ness Pig Iron, cargo of shin Cameo, from Glasgow, for
■"'** *- •** BRI01I
sale to arrive, by dl5
ssgow, foi
f A do.
CONSIGNEES.
ATHEN/EUM.
MANAGER
. Mr. 1VM. H. 0RI8P
Monday Erening. December 18th. will appear for the first
Ime, M’Ue Pougaud, and the whole of the distidguiahed
Bullet Troup.
FROM NIBLO’S GARDEN, NEW YORK CITY.
During the evening Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crisp will appear
in an elegant
Comedy.
W For particulars see programme.
deoil
SOUTHERN MUSEUM
OF NATURAL HISTORY,
IS PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
ARMORY HILL,
IN THB CITY OP SAVANNAH, 0 KOMI A,
rehoxa may bo found a
GREAT COLLECTION OF CURIOSITIES
PKOM ALL PARTS OP THI WOULD.
Per steamship Alabama, from New York—G Alexander.
Bothwell A Co, Baruum A Co. M A Backer, Brigham. Kelly
A Co. II Carter. D O’Connor, M A Cohen. DeWltt A Morgan.
Jas PeManin, TFord. 11J Gilbert, WWGoodrich, A Hay.
wood, Hasbrouck A Co. Holcombe. Johnson A Co. Haber
sham A Son, Hamden’s Express. I.yon A Reed. C A L La
mar. Lockett. Long k Co, EE Lee,T It Mills, Muy A Co. Mor
reU A Co, G S Nichols, Ogden A Bunker. Pierson, Heldt A
Co, Parsons A Co. Chas Peterson A A Smertze. Scranton.
Johnston A Co, 1 KTefft, Verstille A Butler, Well* A Durr.
3 Wil mot. Wm Warner, Jas T Wilkins, II F Waring. Web
star A Paliue*. WUtberger A oo. T S Wayne, J A Brown. W
B Zogbaum. J M Cooper, C C Coopor. Campfield A Co, A H
Deeortly, C A Ells A Son. W I) Ford. H J Gilbert, Headman
ACo. Wm Gaines. J M Haywood, Johnson A Co, J 8 Jobson,
WmKay, U Lewis, A Ljw A Oo, C Morgan, LManer, O A
Uclleskey, McCosker A Treanor, II E Miner, T C Rice. J D
Sherman. CStcbbins, J W White, II D Weed, and otliers.
Per bark Maria Morton, from Boston—Verstille A Butler.
T R UUI., VWSklir, BCriblu.1, P H Whiteman, Ua’co)
L.n, Ta'V.,0. Uco A McCIraker. W llon.l./Jrj W.ih-
burn. Wilder A Co, 8 D Vroner.E F Wood A Co, E Crane, H
J Gilbert. Phllbrick A BeU. 1W Morrell A Co. M C Nlchop,
Padelford. Fay A Oo, Hunter A Gammell. R D Walker, and
OrJer. ’
Per brig L Copeland, from New York—IW MorreU A Co.
T S Wayne. D O'Conner, Morse A Nichols, Swift A Co, Brig-
nam, Kelly A Co, J Jonea A Son. M A Cnhen. and Order
Ter brig R M Charlton, from New Orleans—S Goods 1. M
A Cohen, Cohen A Fosdick, Scranton. Johnston A Co, and T
R Mills. ’
Per schr J P Wetherill. from Philadelphia—T 8 Wayne.
Mini* A Florence, Rey J P Tustto, M A Cohen, L 8 Bennett
A Co, Webster A Palmes. Holcombe. Johnson A Co. llag-
horn A Cunningham, TM Turner, J B Moore A Co, Klnch-
ley A Thomas, AA8olomons A Co, DrSheftall, Champion
*
R ECEIVED THIS DAY—10 cases Wolfe’s Aromatic Schei-
dam Schnapps, and for sale in Soirell’a building, by
<l«cl6 P. CURRAN,
EPISCOPAL PUBLICATIONS';
TUST received, a variety or publications of the New York
U Protestant Episcopal Society. Tracts. Church Cate
chisms, Sabbath School Service, and other cheap and valu
able Publications. For sale at the Book Store of
„ a S. SIBLEY,
Vo. 186 Congress-street.
E ASTERN HA Y—60 bales primo Eastern liny, for sale by
_ _ K. W. BI KER.
11OCKLAND LIME—100 bbls Rockland Urn*, for sale In
Av lota to suit purclnuers. by
- ...» ..........
TT , P. CURRAN
U.\b just received an-l offers for s;»le. at his store, on
11 Bull street, in Sorrell's buildings—
2 half pipes I’lnct. Cartill A: Co's Hrnnrly. vlnl. 1842,
2 hair pipes Otar-I. Dupuy A Co's Brandy, vint. 1812.
1 pipe Swan Gin, 1 bnlf plpo Kborn leaf Gin,
6 btd* nl-1 Bourbon Whi-ky.
f> bids old Monongaliela Whisky,
4 cases Ithineish Wine. Toasto brand, vint. 1842,
4 cases old Sherry, Bnd 4 -to Madeira Wine,
3 cases Sardines in Vi boxes.
10 boxes Tobacco, of all kinds and brand*.
Also. 10.000 or the best Cigar*. 10 boxes CordUk of all
kinds. 2 bbl* Beef Tongues, 2 -lo pig Pork. nnrlt
FANCVGROCERY STORE.
T 'HE siibscriticr having enlarge-l Ids store, at the corner
of Bay au-l Whitaker streets.offers for Nile oa the most
favorable terms the following :
lo half pipes Olsr-l Brandy. 1844.
5 do Jean Uni* fhandv. 1844.
5 do Hennessy Hran-ly.'1611.
5 -lo Darerar Brandy,1808.
2 puncheons Scotch Whisky’, in bond.
2 lih-ls St. Cruz Rum, in bond.
10 quarter casks Madeira Wine.
10 do Port Wine.
10 bbls Monongaliela Whisky.
2 pipes Holland Gin.
20 bills Phelps' Gin.
60 M Spanish Segars. various brands.
Also, a complete a.-sorlment of fancy groceries, such as
English and American pickled Lobsters. Salmons, Macker
el. Sardines. Olives. Capers. Catsup Knglish .Sauces, Sallnd
Oil. Preserved Fruits. Jelly .lams. English and French Mus
tard, Frencli nml Wc.-t India Cordial*, all warranted genu
ine. an superior to any otfi-red in tliis market
nov22 A. BONAl'D.
C IORNED BEEF AND PIG PORK-Just received 16 half
S bbls Haw's Corned Beef. 15 bbls ami lialfbbUPig Pork.
For sale at tho corner of Broughton nnd Drartnn *t.. I»y
_dec3 DAVID O'CINNER.
C AROWAY CORDIAL—10 doz Careway Cordial, for salt
by A. BONAl'D.
oct21 Corner of Bay nnd Wliltaker-streetJ.
B RANDY—26 half nnd 20 quarter pipe* dock and pal#
Otar-1. Dupuy k Co’s Brnu-ly. vintages of 1848. '49. '50
nnd ’61. of our own importation, landing and for sale by
o30 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO.
J UST RECEIVED |>er steamer Augusta, a full supply of
strictly primo Goslien Rutter, also, choice Butter, 4 ft*
for $1. fair Rutter. 5 ib* f-ir $1. for sale by
ocl20 W. 0, DICKSON.
K ERSEYS—Just received n lot of Heavy Kerseys which
completes a flue assortment, offered aa low as can be
. .. ( ,„ r
KEMPTON k VERSTIIJ.E
S HAWS—A splendid lot of long nml square Blanket
Shawls, suitable for the season, nt
declfl KEMPTON k VERSTH.I.F3. ^
H AMS—fiflO Rolnson'x prime new llani«. lamlin.g thi* -lav
from schooner Woodbridge, from Baltimore and for
salo on tho wlmrf. Apply to
declO OGDEN A BUNKER.
G UAGING RODS, Out Sticks. Oil and Spirit Proofs,Bung
Starts, Faucets nn.l Splckets. For sale by
declO J. p. C01JJN3.
OOIIEN^WARK Tn bsTBucketaTSetecsTWasli Boards,
Bread Trays. I’astiy Boards nod Rolling Pins For
sale by declO J. P. C01.1JN8.
H ~RONZED HAT STANDS. Fire Standard*. Brass Andirons,
Fire Dogs. Fendcis. Shovel nnd Tongs. Poker*.and rir#
Caisons. For sale by declO J. P. COLLIN'S.
C 1 OFFER—400 bags prune Green RioT'-Tffee. 100 do Fair
l do. 69 Lnguyra -lo. 40 do Old Government Jara do, 60
do Maracaibo do, received and for sale by
decll *
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO.
H ARPERS’ MAGAZINE.—Sow I* the time to subscribe.
The eighth volume commnces with the December num
ber. Subscriptions received at two dollars nnd fifty rents,
paid in advance. Single numbers twenty-five cent# Also.
Putnam’s Magazine, tfodey's Is»dy’a llook and Graham I
Magazine will be furnished on the same terms, by
uov23 S. S. SIBLEY, 135 Congress-street.
R ECEIVED THIS DAY—fl basket* lleldslck Champaign
in pints and quarts. For sale by
dec2 P. CURRAN. Sorrell * building.
L AW BUOKS.—United States Annual Digest for 1852 ;
Flander's on tiio Uw or Shipping ; 3d Greenleaf on
Evidence ; English law and Entity Reports, vol. 15 ; A
of Judge Story’s Worka.
n»ril W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
B UCKWHEAT—In bbls, half bbls, kegs and bags, just re
ceived per steamer Alabama, and for
norfl CHAMP
B ACON HAMS AND LARD—30 cask* choice Hams. 20
bbls Israf Lard, received and for sale bv
sepll McMAFloN k DOYLE.
P OTATOES—60 bbls Potatoes, landing from brig Montlcol-
In. for sate by d4 BRIO HAM, KELLY k CO.
H AY—125 bale* prime North River Hay, lauding per
steamer Alabama, aud for salo by
dec4 PADELFORD. FAY k CO.
F IXIUR—100 bbls Baltimore Flour, landing nnd for sale
by *ep23 ROWLAND * CO.
H AY.—75 bales Prime Eastern Hay. just received nnd for
sale by nov23 E. W. RUKER
T ARD—landing from schr Mohawk, 26 kegs and 10 bbl*
Jj primo Leaf Lard, for tale by
novlU J. V. OONNERAT k CO.
I CE—260 tuns Ice, per brig Sam’l T Hinds, for sale, to ar
rive, by novl8 BBIGIIAM, KEI.LY <t CO.
M OURNING GOODS—Black bombasines, do French me
rino and Coburg cloths, alpacas, Canton cloths, raw
■Ilka, black silk and satin, da chene, French and English
era pea, love and crape reds, French and English calicos,
fro .Just received and (hr sale by .
novio . . D*wrrr * Morgan.
JXO. H. Hl'LL. HXXST c. XIXO.
( 10-PAHTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The undersigned he* taw
J day associated with him Mr. IlEXRr C. Krxo. of frjysi
county, with whom ho will continue the Factorage# nd Com
mission business to this city, under tho firm of lk'tl * Ktxo
janl2 JNO. H. HCfX.210 Bey-street.
S OGAR—20 hhds P. R. Sugar, 30 do Muscovado do, 100
bbl* Stua-t’s A. B and C clarified do, 40 bbU crashed
do, 25 do pulverized do. for sale by _
nov20 McMAHONADO^I-E-,
ClUNDIUFS ON HAND-60 bbls Potatoes. 10 do Onion*. 3
S do ls*af I ard. 10 do N O Syrup, 15 do crashed and elar-
Died Sugars. 2 hhds Bacon Shoulders. 60 dozen Mustard ia
}i lb cans. 50 boxes Bead.-l’s Family Soap. 23 do .round
Rio and Java Coffee, 25 .lo Boston Briek Dust, 20 dozen
Pickles to H gallons, also. Tens, Cinnamon. Nutmeg. Mere.
Cranberries, and white Beans. Vor sale »t the corntrot
DAVID O’CONNER.
N'
p 008LAND LIME.—360 bbls Rockland IJmajust recalr-
Jtt ndqod tesnlc to loti to rah pnrchaam,by
nov2J E, W. BUKER,
FAV BOOKS—Received by S. S. Sibley. Dec 6tb, 1853-
“lid England and New England, by Alfred Buon.
of an Actor, by G. H. lliil.
Health Trip to tiie Tropics, by N. P. Willie.
*1 lie Invalid's Own Book, by the Hon. lady Cult.
Happy Days nrCblldlmod. by Amy Meadows.
Iron Rule or Tyranny in the Household, by TS Arthur.
Morgan, the Buccaneer, by M. M. Huett.
Jack Junk, by the author of Gallant Tom, Ac.
Blackwood's Magazine, for November.
Popular Educator. .... L t. . u.n.
For Decemtwr—Hunt's Magazine. Knickerbocker M*g«
sinc.Gratiam's Magazine. Illustrated Magazine or Art, sun
Godey’e Indy's Book, for sale at !65 Congrc«e-*t. —
R eduction in the price of block. tin
Venson, Steak, all bl.ze. and Hot Water Diebee. from
12 to 20 inches, of superior and medium oualltj , ]''* n
Corers, Coffee Grccques. Tea and U.ffee Urn*, ty:»»"''«[?•
Ac. I -will sell as low as they can be purchased to the north.
Proprietors of Hotels, Steam Boats, Planters, and oinera
“SEP*““ ‘■’gy'wtllKS. HO Brytn-.trt.l-.
MARIIrS noOIlfi AND BLISDSi
1 ojdwS7jo"it.'. 1 7^,wr^. jySjtjgun
jjAY—100 balls prtmeMstoni Hay ‘SfaT*