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tiro vrook, I .liif with. beoohrtOuUinnV-flwinUM
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Tho Florid*, Osptklo Woo««»»,
day(w Now York, wind, oil wtll, rt. * ?• *1 • «»
UondMo , - —.
'‘/AmmtVAti OP THE AlWOSTA.—Tb« ^M^H*<0, C»pt.
lVon trrived veettrOtieboutU A»'M*»by wbtfth wo
SSKT^doX’.” •» Vork pop** lo .dY««
dt Uk noil. '
From ti» lotooiity of tho to* on Long t
BoonTtod lo Now York harbor,oo the UlMM
BooWn otonroerodldnolKtlwln Now Vork 00^1.1
F, AT., odd thotrlpa of Itio terry boat# Prom Btoton
bland, Jersey City and Brooklyn were irregular y
performed. Beyeral oolttalona occurred, multlug lu
- " ‘ t to boat*, but no Injury to poraoni.
8 *ttdk MlfsS'oppoM io IS. mmotrodod. bjf Mr. JonO,
of Liberty, when It e*m# up tor pamge In.the Bennie.
Legislature adjourned to 4 o'clock. P. 11.
—* —
McC.
(tenure or Georgia fbr 1B3».
.The following table* abowlog the rwprewnUtlve
population Of too several Counties in tho State ac
cording to the Census of 1802, msy.be quite Interest-
lug to oar rcadeun. The grit thirty-seven counties on
the list are entitled to two Itepresentatives t those
ahovo tho thirty-seventh eonuty, (Clark) marked in
Italics, have each gamed a Representative, and those
below nave each lust a Representative. Tlio counties
that gain are ; Walker, Floyd, Carroll, Sumter, Gil
mer, aud Buker; those that lose, are t Wilkes, Co
lumbia, Habersham, Upson, Pike, and Jasper :
Cobb,.
8tew«rt
Troup
Randolph
Cherokee..
Meriwether,
IKiUter
Bouiton
(Va«.
Harris
Bibb
llurke
Gwinnett..*
Newton
Clark
Hancock
Jackson..
News Items,
Tha steamer Sarah Saiul,, of tho now ploocor
lino between Portland end Liverpool, arrived nt Port
land on tho llth. She haa broaght nolhlug later
than has been received. ... ,
A terrible hood U prevailing In Jliaalsalppl and WWto,
Louisiana, oaualag great deatroctlnn to pvoiitrty. Ootik
I'M* Plrreaoiul^-Tbo Cour t baa refrraed an In-
junction against tbe Franklin Canal.
. Jn the cose of tho Erie Railroad an Induction has
been granted. „ „ . Q
A riot has occurred on the Illinois Railroad. Sev
ersl laborers have been killed nud others badly wouud*
ed. Thirty arrests have been made.
Despatches received from Washington, state that
Gen. Wool has been ordered to take command of the
Military' Division, fixing his head-quarters at San
Francisco.
The bark Jrgentiae, from Buenos Ayres, arrived
at Salem on -Saturday, with dates to the 17th, and
Montevideo to the 23d November. Dr. Tories and
General Poes both decline re-appointmencs. The,
news from Mo ntovideo Is rather of a satisfactory
character. The late President remained on board a
French man-of-war, which vrtuin port, and Issued a
protest against the movements which have driven
him off. The Coffee market is reported Arm.
The total value of the foreign exports of Baltimore
for tbe week ending on Thursday was $IU7,719. 1 he
export of breadstuHs for the week comprises 13,803
barrels of flour, 225 barrels of corn meal, 22,959 lust-
els or wheat,and 12,388 bushels of corn. Of tobacco
1,127 hogsheads, and of cool 3000 tons were exported,
Increase or THE Navy.—By telegraph from Wash
ington, we have the announcement tlmt the Naval
Committee have resolved upon recommending to Con
gress the construction of five war steamers, and the ap
propriation of three millions or dollars for that purpose.
This gratifying decision will everywhere meet with
approval.
The Rev. Joshua Soule, senior Bishop of tho Metlj
odist Episcopal Church South, la to leave New Or
leant ou the 7th of January, on Ids second official
visit to California.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Timet, says he has the best authority for saying that
the story that Minister Gadsden had demanded of
Mexico a confirmation of the Garay grantor the Uni
ted States would take possession of the Mesllla Val
ley, Is wholly groundless.
The government or Norway has formally interdict
ed tbe Mormons from publicly performing their wor
ship in that country.
At Columbus, Miss., an enterprise has been started
to build a c >tton factory with a capital of $30,000.
The Cunnrd screw steamer Audes left New York
on the 17th, for Liverpool. She took out $330,628 lu
ipecie.
The Senate of Tennessee, by a majority of one, lias
refused to repeal the homesteud law of that State.
The surface of the earth is 186,862,250, square
miles ; and it* solidity 259,725,930,425 cubic miles.
The sea is to land, in rouud millions of square miles,
as 160 to 50, or 4 to 1.
Gun metal is twelve pounds of tin and 100 pounds
of copper.
A lead wire, the thirteenth of on inch, sustains 28
pounds. A tin wire, tha thirteenth of an Inch, sus
tains but 34 pounds.
The clipper schooner Kate Brigham, of 500 tons-
for Dunham ADlmsons line oi New York and Sa»
vannah packets, was launched on Thursday last,
from the ship yard of Mr. J. T. Williams. Grceu Point,
New York.
The Tribunal of Angoulemc (France) has fined a
railroad engineer 200 francs for having failed to no
tice the red flag, the signal to stop. No accident lind
resulted from his negligence, but it was thought best
to make an example.
Hon. Mr. Kerr, or North Carolina, has been called
homo by telegraphic intelligence of tho dangerous
illness of his wire.
General Houston is daily expected in Washington.
Senator Rusk is said to bo in Austin, Texas, at
tending to a Puclflc Railroad project.
Bremen Link.—The Washington Union states by
request that tho United States steamships WoshlUR-
ton'and'Hermann being hauled up for repairs, there
will be no mail despatched for Europe by tho Bremen
lino before tho 28th or January, lu tho mean time,
correspondents should mark their letters for the con
tinent, to go either In tho “Prussian closed null,” or
in tho British mall through England and pay postage
accordingly.
Consecration o?tub Bisuov of Oregon.—Notice
was given yesterday at Christ's Church, by tho Right
Rev. Bishop Elliott, that the Itcv. Thomas F. 8eott,
of Columbus, In this State, would on tho 8th of Janu
ary bo eousocruteil Bishop of the Episcopal Church
in Oregon. Hie Right Rev. Bishop Wuinright, und
tbe Rev. Dr. lluwkcs, of New York, will be present
on the occasion, and assist in tho ceremony.—Repub
lican of Monday.
Toe Athbn.oum.—-The performances at tho Athe
naeum last evening opened with the first appearance
of the French Ballet Troupe, under Mr. Crisp’s man
agement, and never have wo seen a Savannah au
dience, especially one composed of the select charac
ter which graced tbe house on this occasion, more
highly electrified with delight. Without attempting
anything like an elaborate notice, nt tho late hour at
which we write, it may for tho present be sufficient
to say that the ballets, pnntominea, Ac., Ac., were
auoh a» to Cully Justify the high encomiums passed 1
upon them by the press in the various cities where
they have appeared. Mr. Crisp bus evidently
touched a cord In tbo public taste which he will find
to vibrato to the tune of full houses during the stay
of tbo Ballet Corps. Seata, especially by those tak
ing ladies, should bo secured early In tho day, for
this evening. A rich hill is presented.
Correspondence of the ttnvaonn.lv bally Georgian.
Legislature of Georgia.
Miuxdosviue, Dec. 10th. A. M,
W# could gather nothing from the mmIou of Satur-
Avy afternoon to report that would be intonating, as tbe
Senate only paused a few bills or local character, and tbe
Hone* pound the evening la reeding hills the second time.
In tbe Senate, this morning, Dr. McUeUee from tbe Com
mittee on tbe State of the Republic, read a report from that
Committee, and reported a bill from the State Agricultural
Society, to appoint a State Agricultural Chemist and Geolo-
gilt, and to fix liie salary.
Mr, Camden introduced a bill to incorporate the New
York and New Orleans Railroad Company.
Mr, Wilder—A bill to change the line between tbe coun
ties of Greene and Talllaforro.
Mr. Crawford—A Mil to authorise the Justices of tho lo-
torlor Court of Decatur county, to levy an additional tax
tor foqatjr.purpoees.
The Seoatotook up a bill to allow the Ordinaries of car-
tainbounties, to pay teachers of poor children. This bill
was postponed for the present.
A bill to reduce the foes .of tbe several Tax Collectors of
liberty eounty, and to constitute tbe remainder or the com
mMoaa, an additional fund for the education of poor chil
dren In that eounty, was passed. The bill fixti the salary
of tbe Tax Collector of that county at $176. There will be
•nty or $03 raised by tbla bill, for the education or poor
ehfidren.
Ab'U was passed to Incorporate tbe town of Fort Valley,
la tbe eounty of Houston.
ThereaolaUon of the House authorising the Governor to
pnribastn certain number of copies of Cobb’s u Analysis
Md Forms wasagreod to by the Senate.
l&caipr mrasixTAnyse.—Mr. Won introduced a bill to
form a haw county from-the counties of Cass, Cobb and
Paulding.
Mr. Utbam—A bill to Incorporate tbe town of Camp-
bell ton, In Ckmpbell eounty.
Mr. Parris—A bill amending an aet appropriating money
tor tbe construction of a road over Lookout Mountain.
Qo motioo of Dr. fbilllpc, the bill Incorporating tbs
MWMuUr. 1UUiy*l ™ reeon.Mmd, .nd
4Mfollow. i D» rc*d.l»1lcnomno.. it Atb.s.,
‘ >«.
.21,164
.16,024
.15^85
Elbert....,.'....
Monroe.........
'Cowet*
....19,676
....10,674
....10,661
.15,058
Floyd
... .10.370
.14.031
Washington.....
..,.10,084
.14,060
Talbot
....10,073
. 13.760
Putnam
....10,021
.13,358
Franklin
.... 0,969
. 13,302
CUrroU
.... 9,968
.12.195
Sumter
.... 0,982
.12,682
Gilmer
0,007
,12,528
Greene
.... 0.F30
.12,196
Walton
.... 9,829
. 11,393
Baker
.... 0.493
.10.831
Warren
.... 9.228
.10,817
Oglethorpe
.... 0.088
.10,660
Henry........ .
0.086
.10.638
Lumpkin
.... 0.017
. 9,000
Pulaski
..... 0.047
. 8,907
Leo
6.042
. 8.762
Heard
0.020
. 8 610
Baldwin
.... 5.806
.... 6.681)
. 8:670
Liberty
.’8.679
Butts
6,646
. 6.608
Paulding
6,245
. 8.468
Murray
6.130
. 8.364
tauten*
6.109
. 8,362
Madison
6.003
.. 8.387
Seri ven
4.8U2
8,311
Emanuel
4,463
. 8.271
Lincoln
4,279
. 8,007
Polk
4,05u
. 7.970
Bulloch
3,898
. 7.020
McIntosh., , v .
3,689
. 7-686
Irwin
3.886
. 7,028
Taylor
3.189
.. 7.687
Ifcttnall
3.044
. 7.626
Effingham.,,. .
Telfair;
2.090
4. 7,280
2.94B
.. 7.262
Aopllng
..... 2.765
.. 7.289
Rabun
2,404
. 7,028
Dado
2.461
.. 0.085
Bryan.,,.,
2.420
. 6.071
Ware
2 271
. 6.953
Montgomery....
2.044
. 0,812
Wayue
1.385
. 02124
Camden.......
.....not In
. 6,208
1’linch
UJt ill
. 6.107
. 6.124
Glynn
. ...nut in
Got don
Columbia
Habersham
Upton
Marion
Pike
Hall
Union
Thomas
Morgan
Dooly
Fayette............
Whitfield
Jones
Jasper .....
Wilkinson;..
Lowndes
Decatur
Jefferson
Crawford......,,..,
Macon
Early
Campbell
Taliaferro....
Spalding
Chattooga
A Sad Sioht.—Ill passing up Broadway yesterday
afternoon, about4 o'clock, when ail the world was en
promenade, wo met a well dressed lady, loading a
drunken man by the arm. His face was bruised and
dirty; nud hers was concealed by a very thick veil.—
lie looked like a foolish brute, with the disgusting
tobacctvjnce trickling from tbe corners of hU mouth;
she fooked like a picture of despniriug l’ity, with the
tears trickling from her eyes. We glanced at the
staggering pair—the one weak from intoxication,and
the other from shame and anguish, with tho feeling
that earth has no sadder sight than that presented by
a heart-broken wife leading her drunken husband, in
open day, through a public street.—iV. Y. Mirror.
A dangerous nest of counterfeiters has just been
entered and broken up in the villages of Knoxville
and Corning, in Steuben county, by U. S. Marshal
Mott and a posse of his deputies. Six persons were
nmeted, named Jumes Cutler aud Susan Ids daugh
ter, O. B. TompkinB, C. D. Jollie, Jndsuit Palmer, aud
a man named Cherry.
The operations were carried on in the house of Cnt-
Icr. He, and his daughter Susan, who Is a very in
telligent and beautiful girl of about 18 years ot'ugo.
and Judson, were brought to the jail in this city, and
confined till Monday, when they were taken to Troy
to undergo an examination. It is believed Unit these
are ouly a portion of the gang of counterfeiters, and
several prominent citizens of tho slate nro mipponutl
to be concerned in tbe business.—Buffalo Com.
An Interesting Care of Life Insurance.—a very
peculiar case, says the Rochester Union, arising on u
life policy, has recently been adjudicated in that Judi-
ciai district. N. Osborne, Esq., at the instance of the
lute H. B. Williams, Esq., procured a policy of insur
ance upon bis life lor some $2,500. under these cir
cumstances : Several risks had been taken prior to
Mr. Williams’ leaving for California, by an insurance
agent in that city, and prior to the application of Mr.
Osborne, which wra declined. Mr. Osborne then
made application to a New York agency of a British
Company, the application and certificate of the i-tate
of Mr. Williams’ health being dated September 5th. •
The risk was taken by tiic Company in question, und
the policy dated October 7th. It so happened thnt on
tho evening of the very day on which the policy was
Issued, Mr. Williams died on the Isthmus, of cholera,
of which he had been sick several days. The Compa
ny refused to pay, on the ground tlmt Mr. Williams
was not well at the time the risk was taken. Suit
was hrought, and the Court held tlmt the policy was
granted on the state of facts existing at the date of
the application, and that the company assumed the
risk involved in the subsequent lapse of timo. Mr.
Osborne recovered the amount of his claim, uud the
compauy has paid it.
Report of the Superintendent of the Census.
—The report made by Mr. DeBovv. the able and inde
fatigable Superintendent of the Census; to tho Secre
tary of the Interior, shows satisfactorily the amount
of lubor which wiih necessity to urratige amt prepare
the census document, and the industry and skill which
have characterized both its preparation and printing.
Mr. DcBow suggests, wlmt must striko every one as
true, that another edition of this valuable document
should be nt once published. We see tbut proposi
tions are ul ready before both houses of Congress for
this purpose. Mr. DeBovv has discharged his duties
witli great success, aud has increased thereby very
much his extensive reputation as n statistician and
faithful public officer.— IVash. Union.
Mail Uobdeuv.—The Eastern mail for Nashville,
containing the mail of Cincinnati, Baltimore, Wash-
ton, Now York, Ac., Ac., was stolen from the stage
between the city of Nashville and Louisville between
tho 15th aud 27th ult.
Tice “Skwakd Influence.”—A Washington Idler
writer says :—
" Governor Seward gave an elegant entertainment
last evening to a larger number of Whigs than i sup
posed were in existence since the election. Among
the guests were the entire Whig delegation in Con
gress from New York, Senators Fish, Foote, Smith,
Jones, Dawson, Bell, and Benjamin, the Whig dele
gation from Tennessee, ami Whig Representatives
from Missouri, Georgiu and other States,”
Tho Grand Masonic Lodge of North Carolina, which
met here on Monday last, is expected to adjourn to
day. The representation has been larger than usual.
" o learn that Dr. C. 11. Jordan, of Person, lias been
elected Groutl Master.—Raleigh, N. V., Standard,
14th.
An arrangement has been entered into by the
Post Office Departments of England and the United
States, in accordance with which, from and after the
1st of January next, a new olfice of exchange is to
be established at Philadelphia far tho distribution of
mails. Separate mails are to be made up for Phila
delphia at London and Liverpool, (and vice versa)
for transmission on board of the Collins, Cunnrd and
Southampton steamers.—N. Y. Mirroi.
Bankoftiib State op South Carolina.—The
following gentlemen have been elected, by the Leg
islature, Directors of tbe Bank ol the State of South
Carolina:
C. M. Furman, President.
Directors.—W. C. DukeB.Thos. I^hre, P. M. Co
hen, R. G. Stone, II. F. Strohecker, G. II. Walter.
It. Dulin, J. L. Ganett, Chas. J. Colcock, J. H. Stein-
rneyer, W.A. Wardlaw, and J. P. Deveaux Chas.
Standard.
Navy Officers Ordered to Survey the Isth
mus of Darien for Tnn Proposed Ship Canal.—
The following officers of the U. 8. Navy Imve been or
dered to take passage in tho sloop of war Cyano.from
Philadelphia, to be employed on tho survey above
mentioned, viz: Lieut. Isaac G. Strain, Passed Mid
shipmen, Ohaa. Latimer and Wm. T. Truxton, and
first Assistant Engineer John 31. Maury.
Naval.—The U. S.Bteamer Fulton,Lient.Watson,
commanding, has been ready for sea for some days
and lias received orders to join the Home 8quodron.
She will probably sail on Thursday—Norfolk Jr-
gas, I4fh.
Postal Arrangement.—An Arrangement has been
finally concluded between tho postal authorities of
the United States, and Great Britain by which in
relation to all correopondence passing between the
United 8tatca and the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, os well os all parts of tho con
tinent which make tbe latter a channel of transit
for their mails, Philadelphia, to tbo extent of its
own immediate postal intercourse, is constituted,
similarly with New York and Boston, an office or ex
change, '
Escape of Slaves.—The Norfolk papers atato thnt
no less than seven slaves escaped from that vicinity
on Bunday week. They are supposed to have gone off
in tbe steamer Slat•of-tlie-West, which put in there
and lert again for New York on that day.
Mortality on Shipboard—The packet-ship Jane
31. Fox. which arrived at Now Yurk on Thursday
last, from Havre, reports 36 deaths on the passage s
namely, 15 men, 11 women, and 10 infants.
Bremen barque Nelson .Captain IIulcken, sIbo ar
rived same day. from Breraon, reports 26 deaths on
voyage. Disease not stated,
.JO®*-—The Centrevllle, Md., Sentinel says that
jghtto
Ilcpeuiedail
AedtmdkV 1
Then he sat hWcIf {owA In a : «
And frowlod for a bottle bf wlno,
-Up mwc with* flwk and eortwwrtw •
A maiden of beauty dir Inc'
Then he atgfced with a deep love toajtof,
' And said, 11 Oh damsel mine,
Suppose you Juit glve a few kisses
To the valorem RUtor Von SUla,’ *
But abe aniwered, •‘The kUilngbuilnou
; Is not at $11 Ip my fine, .
And aurtlyl shall not bf|tn It,
On a countenance ha ugly aa tbtnc."
Then the knight wae exceedingly angry,
And he curaed, both coane and Ono!
And be hiked her what wa* the swindle,
For her tour and naety wino!
And fiercely he rode to his eaatle,
And sat himself down to dine
And this li the fearful legend,
Of the terrible Heins Von Stein.
C^anWepo Herald,
From the New Orleans Creicent
Republic* and Religion.
Wo do not see with what right oreveu decency tliut
fiery and fierce radical and ox-priest, whom they call
Father Gavaxzl, styles himself priest, monk, Catnollc,
or, indeed, anything but u red-hot Jacobin, both of
p Utica und religion. It is difficult to imagine in
what can consi-t tho Catholicism of ono who !ulmi
nutes with more than Protestant fury all that was
ever attributed to Catholicism by its most bigoted
or unscrupulous enemies, and oven all that was ever
alleged by the common enemies of all religion. To
us, Gavazzi’s anli-pupacy smells not of the piety and
candor of tho great Prote-tant controversialists, but
of the temper aud the truth of Voltaire, and Diderot,
and Tom Paine -men thotwere really uo better friends
to Luther or Knox than to St. Peter. And we fear
that Protestants will find that such enemies of Popery
as this revolutionist really promote no cause but that
of Infidelity.
That he la a false Catholic is perfectly apparent.
Thnt he retains the pretence only tliut ho may be able
only tho better to damage the creed ho professes is
equally plain. Such men deserve uone of the confi
dence of the good and tho wiso will always beware
or such dangerous, because dishonest, instruments.
Besides all this, there is yet auothur fact which should
admonish all prudent friends of Biueere religion
against him: his Christianity is furiously mixed
with Red Republicanism ; and where those two mingle
in a man, everybody knows that only one of them
will ever, in trim, prove itself to have been true.
LetGavazzl, however.be ever so good a theologian
he is certainly n pour politician and historian. We
ourselves are but iudillerent adepts in Divinity, and
will nnt presume to say that lie is an unskillful,
though we can see that he is an uncandid theologian.
But History is ns much the key to all real politics as
tho Bible la to all real Theology ; and it lias, wo sus
pect, been a good deal more the business of our lives
to study History than of his to rend the Bible. Of
History, lie certainly knows nothing: for no man
who Joes would rcuture tho following ussertious,
which ure his :
The Republic of America was prosperous, because she was
Protestant; but in Europe, republics ‘,m<l railed to iironper
because they hail too much Catholic influence. Their lu-
lliieiice wus poi.-an to republics ; it was like prussic acid to
tho human system—tie most deadly of all poisons—it was
death lo a republic. Such was the cane nltli Mexico, anil lu
many if the small republics of South America, tto it was
in France, iuSpain, and in Ids own beloved Italy.
tVe are destined to become the first people in the world
if we kept out the papsl influence ; hut il the Pope could
rule here, happy, proud America would full liko Italy, step
by step, uutil she would be despised by tho whole of the
world.
Now, if our Republic be prosperous only because
Protestant, will Guvazzl please to explniu to us how
any of the many ancient republics cuuio to be pros
perous. without being Protestant ? Was Athens or
any other of the near 800 Greek republics, never pros
perous ? Was Curtilage never prosperous ? Was
Rome never prosperous ?
Or. coming down to Christian times, was Venice
never prosperous? nor Genoa7 nor Florence? nor
any other of tho Italian republics of the .Middle
Ages ?
Then wlmt of the Haunseatic cities ? Were they
not more prosperous, while yet Catholic, than now
when they ure neatly ul! Protestant r
But again : was Switzerland Protestant, when she
set herself free? Was Tell Protestant? Who won
that famous fight which (Lord Byron says) stands
Freedom’s twin witli Marathon V Are none of the
Swiss States yet Catholic? Or, except among the
Switzers, what republic exists in Europe, save u
Catholic one—;but of San 3Iarino? Vet where are
the seven United Provinces? Did they cease to be
Prote&tunt.when they ceased to be Republics?
So much for Gavazzi’s first assertion, when com
pared with fact. We proceed to his second: “ that
Republics had failed to prosper in Europe, because
they had too much Catholic iuliuence.”
Was it “ Catholic Iuliuence ’* that subverted the
two hundred and fifty Greek republics of the olden
time? or Carthage or Rome or the Hebrew common
wealth? The English commonwealth failed: was it
through "Catholic influence?” ’Tis usually supposed
to have been that of one Oliver Cromwell. Was it
“ Catholic iuliuence ” that made the French republic
fail ? or was it the gndicsaiiess of tin crew who si t up
thut ciit-tu.ont commonwealth? As to the Spaniel]
American republics, Signor Gavozzi should learn thut
it is not Protestantism, ills not Catholicism that can
support republics, without sense or public virtue, in
the body of the people. And that, lie may. ir he will
stay some twenty years, Imve an opportunity of see
ing in this Protestant republic, If it goes on us it has
been doing and listens to nothing but demagogues
His they who Imve ever destroyed tlmt sort of Gov
ernment: they are its rats-bane—not this or that reli
gion. No Chtistiau laud was ever hurt by its reli
gion ; or was overthrown but from the corruption
and extinction of tliut sacred guard of society.
Finally—writting as one who will defend all Chris
tian sect against men like Gavazzl—we tell this
brawling ex-monk, this bigot infidel, this Jacobin who
styles himself a Catholic, tlmt ’tis precious little lie
knows about Republicanism. It Is a practical thing.
Men arrive nt it. not by reading nor writing nor spec-
ulathig n <r dreaming nor babbling nor bawling about
it, but by practising it, iu ull the social virtues and
wisdom which it demands. Where did he learn It?
In the mi 1st of oppression and degeneracy, he fan
cies. H is learnt in no such school. If il could be,
there would bo uo scholars; lor slaves study license,
not the rul s or a true liberty. The dominion of ty
rants is no p epanition for freedom. Either it makes
men abject or ferocious or both. No: us well expect
to attain politeness by growing up within the Five-
Points, or morals by being bred in a penitentiary.—
You must go away, to learn; und, even then, you
must sit down and study hard in a first-rate practical
academy, in order to become at all proficient. For.
Iks assured, sweet Signor, that it is n very difficult
branch o'science. We, in this country, have been nt
it, by b ok, by lecture, ami by constant experiments,
ever sim e wo were born: and yet there’s more than
enough of us who (savingyour reverence!) areul-
most as ignorant as you.
Hcnt ami Pressure—Interesting Experiment.
A very ingenious application of scientific principles
to determine the point of fusion in a closed vessel,
and a remarkable result from high pressure on fluids,
were Incidentally mentioned by (lie President nr the
British Association iu his inaugural address. Ex peri
meats were instituted by Mr. Hopkins, Mr.Fairbairn.
und Mr. Jowle, to determine tho effect of increased
pressure in raising tho temperature of fusion. The
substance operated ou was Inclosed in a strong metal
chamber, and the pressure was produced by water
forced by a plunger acted on by a long lever down
an Iron tube three-quarters of nu inch thick. Wax
was the substance employed, and it was of course
essential to ascertain the exact moment thut it be
came fluid wnen heat was applied. As all the appa
ratus must necessarily be opaque, the melting point
could not be seen. The difficulty was ingeniously
surmounted In the following manner: A small mag
net was enclosed oil tho top of the wax, whilst out
side the metallic chamber containing it, and on the
same level, a nicely balanced magnetic needle was
placed. The enclosed magnet acted on tho needle
and deflected it, nt a certain angle, from its natural
position ; but the instant the wax melted, tho magnet
fell to tho bottom, and the vibration of the needle
Immediately indicated the fact, it was thus ascer
tained that under a pressure or thirteen thousand
pounds to tho square inch, wax requires thirty degrees
additional heat to melt it; about one-lirth of the
whole temperature at which it melts under the pres
sure of the atm isphere.
During the experiment, it was observed that the
plunger gradually descended In tho tube, and on ex
amination it wob discovered that tho water had, un
der the influence of the enormous pressure, been
forced through the pores or the Iron—three quarters
of an incli thick. On afterwards examining the tube
closely with a lens, not the least opening could be
seen by which the water could have escaped. This
result lar exceed^ that of the celebrated Florentine
experiment, by which tho Incompressibility or water
was supposed to be proved by its forcing a passage
through the pores or a globe of sliver, very thin in
comparison with tho three-quarter inch tube. It wus
not ascertained whether any of the melted wax ht
been forced Into the pores of the containing vcssol..
Scientific American.
What a Scotchman 3Iay Become.—At a meeting
hold in Edinburgh, to obtain fTom tbe British gov
ernment “ Justice for Scotland," Sir A. Alison, tbe his
torian, related tbe following anecdote, •* to show bow
Scotchmen rise all the world over:"
" Gentlemen, one very curious thing occurred to
show how Sc ttchmen do rise all tho world over, and
with this an *cdote I will conclude. 3fursiml Keith
had the command of tiie Austrian army, which long
combated tin Turkish forces on the Danube, under
the grand vlrior, and after a long and bloody combat,
the two gi nemla came to u conference together. The
vizier came mounted on a camel with all the pomp of
eastern mag illtcoace. The Scotch Marshal Keith,
from tbe neighborhood of Tariff, In Aberdeenshire, at
the head of the Austrian troops, bad a long oorfer-
once, and. ft*ter the conference, the Turkish grand
vizier said to Marshal Keith that ho would like to
Hpcak a few words in private to him in his tent, and
he begged that no one should accompany him. Mar
ti Keith accordingly went in, and tue me
i win pars or mo mrmur’a'wire: Him
.husband that the boy slandered her,
JJBBM th° rarm.f "hlppidll'lm'tili "Kiwi ran
through tiioltoof, tliefllttla victim replying to'every
M 1 " ‘i? I winot SfU a IK-.*’
^ thm* JiiNrunnroima hi,
murderer, klMBil l.lm, MnpUjiwt of heln* cold; nn.l
died, Ulion the trial or tlio man end woman, it wao
nrond UmUlm boy told lwtM»|t buUho troth. In.
Hand or being Imnoed, th*mono&f, ireronont to the
Stale Prlwu for only ten yon.
Pkoupt.—A. »oon at our worthy and efficient May.
or • M} 1 ® escape of the negroes, noticed by us
on Tuesday, lie sent • telegraphic despatch to' the
•ff "f,P, r *§• Star of the West, at New York, to hold
them 111 custody. Mr. 3Iorgtm, the agent, replied at
oncei-atatlng tliut lie had sent a messenger with In-
■tnicttona to board tho steamer n» for out as possible,
anti that our Mayor might be assured that lie would
use his best endeavors to carry out liis wishes in the
matter. He also requested the captain to bring tho
steamer to anchor in North River, uud to luck up the
negroes in the safest place on board—to put n gunrd
over them, and detain them at nil hazard* uutil fur
ther instructions—Norfolk Beacon.
Kentucky Hemp.—We were shown, a few days
since, by Messrs. Peyton A Thomas,commission mer
chants of this city, a specimen of Kentucky dew aud
water rot hemp. Tho water rot is equal to tho
best Russia, and is worth, in our market, about two
hundred and eiglity-flve dollars per tun. The sample
shown ua. wo understand, was grown and hauled b<
John II. Moore, of Clark comity, Ky., who was nward
ed lour silver cups, us premiums, by tiie different ag
ricultural societies or tlmt Slate—/Vu'/. ledger.
TO THE VOTERS OF (JllATHAM COUNTY Fmow-
CmatxsI iiiu a candidate for re-election to tho offices of
Cljrk ot the Superior ami Inferior Court*,at the election on
the first Monday iu January noxt. and respectfully solicit
youraupport. .11—id JOHN F. GU1LMARTIN*.
TO TIIE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTYFellow-
Citohns I aui a candidate for ro-electlon to the office of
County Treasurer, at the election on tho first Monday In
January noxt, and respectfully ask your support.
“°va0 JOHN N. LEWIS.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTyI—FitUOW-Cm.
ZRX8 1 am a candidate fort he oJHco of County Treasurer,
at tho election In January noxt, and ‘respectfully solicit
your nuppwt. If elected the proceed* of the office shall he
given to a fellow bank officer who haa been so unfortunate
as to loono lil* sight.
“o*! 8 L. J. B. FAIRCHILD.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY Fkmow-
CmzENdI am a candidate for the offleo of Sheriff of youi
county nt the election on tho first Monday iu January,
1864, and respectfully .solicit your support.
ocfjtf MICHAEL FINNEY.
puces*
. iw
he wouderfut Mlontlflo •oufeveoient of a man walking B hifl—“
a » perfectly smooth celling with hi* « ; . • ■
PRM'r UPpiflimOBT AND 1114AO DOWN,
' mroWih BY >rn, li’s. EI,0BED.
, u Bmiomfl,
BY MBS8118. U HWIX AND K|NO.
Tl»l* extraordinary performance lias excited nnlvrrinl
womfer and admiration, showing beautiful Tents of balanc
ing ami elcgnnt acrobatic posturing, by La.Ruux, on, a pole
tlilrtv fret high, held by Mona, King.
RADABIJfi ROlllNftON.
MABTUll J A fills S ROBINSON,
9ZABTUK JOHN,
And nn additional hat of popular actors are with the Com
pany, and will appear In tli* varioueexereleei.
the hand
la directed by the celebrated JOS. N0SHF.It, which Is
auffleient guarantee for It* merit.
A SPLENDID COLLECTION OP WILD
, ANIMALS.
In addition to the above attractions, offer a rich bill of en
torUlnment. uuv:8 T. U. TIDMARSH. Agent.
*>»M. Pdldee. Cliarlfiatoii—& U
U. H. M. ataim-pflckrt Wm. Gaston, Blmw, p»utka Ac
Claghorn k Cunnin .l.i..,. * *»*««■> *«.—
Claghorn k Cumiin.-lmm *
, DKPAUTMIJ.
K'g-.ji* 1 Mimon.Harden. (.Tixrleatnn-
' Q**tnn. tthnw. I*alatka. ko
U, 8. M. steam-packd Win
UONSiONKICtt PIC 11 CEN TRAL R.ULKOAD.
wiS'15 iw b ' 1 '* ,»"d Mcrclisndl.t.'to
i V ,. W Hooter k Cnoimrll, Smith k
Humnlire)«. K1 fa. IlnnlwickA Cooke Hudson
a C llnfe i“» C °r V F . ' Vm H»tterehy. Fort fc Norwood}
" : *' llnrtridge, Franklin .v Ilrnniw. U'n.i.tinr,. u-n.u. i. y. ’
ii,.„».tV- , •** »»»»*,•”j. rurv k .".orwoou,
C x t ?«»«*. w "bbum. Wilder k Co!
n r.l'.n n ** w Germany. W Woodbrldge. W
V ? u C n t , '«r r rii. Neely & Co. Rabun
emi.i n ? * IWln * Foster. RuthwellA
iTson’ U ° I ,m * ' *J"**tP*. W Duncan, und J il Burrough*
*o«d and boiiln * a Q J iH.irtfnr.—
b.- b * DJ ; 5
laresiro^sife^Du.
*y , declft
UEEF—‘20 ball
D for sole by
OCEAN MAIL STEAAISIliPS.
FROM EURUl'F.
COVS1C4NEES.
ihr«lu d ^'"ff thl* day. per bark Sebwb, ^ groun '' 1^7
for «alo«„ the i/ff* ^b>o. ^
pw IttoN^mtowV'Kol
“T'JihIscopaTImJ nT7r*^r—^
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fellow
Citize.ns : I am a candidate for the office of ttheriff of your
county, at tho election In January next, ami respectfully
solicit your support. octil ALEXANDER THOMAS.
Mkasiw. Editors—I'lease anmmnco Sir. JOHN A. STA-
LFY, a candidate for the office ofSneriff of Chatham couu-
ty. nt the ensuing election iu Jnnuniy next.
J.vl4 MANY VOTERS
NOTICE.—L-nsois of lots In Walton ward, m e
notilietl that the year expired on tiie Hull lost.,
and the lots unpaid will be re-enlmd on the 2*1 iustunt —
Tho<e interested will tuke notice.
_ de c-‘> T. J. WALSH, Agent.
NOtfi’E.—Consignees per schooner D. SCULL
7^ from l hUadelpliiu, wilt nUend to the reception of
their goods, which will be landed to-morrow, at whurf
All goods remaining 011 lliu whart nt sunset will be stored
at the risk and »-X|a-n»e ol owners.
drelS 001HN & DUSKER.
NO fll.’E.—Consignees per brig I., Coi'KI^VNU,
from New York, will please attend to tho recep
tion ol Ujeir goods, which will be landed to-morrow, it
llurrifl’ wharf. All good* remaining ou the wlmrtnt sun
set will be stored at tiie rink and expense or the owners.
declS OGDEN k HUNKER.
Nov 19
do 2d
do 2*1
do SO
Dec’r. !1
do -
do 7
do 10
do 14
do 14
do lb
do 17
do 21
do 28
do 80
do 31
Jnn’y 4
do “
DATKS j
Dec’r. 7
do ‘
do Hi
do 14
do 17
do 17
do 21
do 24
do 2F
do 31
Jnn’y 4
do '
do
do 11
do IS
do 21
ttaura.
FROM.
run.
U>B*.
Europ*.
Liverpool
New York
Cunard.
Humboldt,
S'th’pton
do
Havre.
Niagara,
Liverpool
Boston
Cunard.
Arctic,
do
New York
Collin*.
Asia.
do
do
Cunard.
Hermann,
i'th’pton
do
Bremen.
tlty of Manchester
IJvcipool
I'hlU’plila
l’hi’pliia
America,
do
Boston
Cunard.
Alps,
do
do
Chagres
do
New York
Collin*.
Cleopatra.
do
I'm Hand
Africa.
do
New York
Cunard.
Canada,
do
Boston
do
.
do
New York
Collin*.
Washington,
S’lli’ptnn
do
Bremen
Europ*.
Liverpool
do
Cunanl.
City of Glasgow.
do
PhiU’phla
l’hi’pliia
Arabia.
do
Boston
Cunnrd.
FROM AMERICA.
_| KKOM. | roll | LIXKH.
Canada,
Boston.
lJverpool
City of Glasgow.
Phil’lihls
do
Baltic.
New York
do
Europa,
do
do
Audi**,
do
do
Humboldt.
do
Havre
Niagara,
Boston
Liverpool
-
New A ork
do
Asia.
On
do
Hermann,
‘ do
tt’th'pton
America.
Boston
Lircriiool
City of Manchester
Pliil’tihla
do
New York
do
Africa.
do
do
Canada,
Boston
do
,
New York
du
Europa.
do
do
Cunnrd.
Phl’phia
Collins.
Cnnard.
Chagres.
Havre.
Cunnrd.
Collins.
Cunnrd
Hremen.
Cunnrd.
l’hi’pliia
Collins.
Cunard.
Cunnrd.
Collin*
Cunard
TRAVELERS’ GUIDE.
Departure of Steamer* from this Port.
this imy.
Krystonc State. Ilnrdle. I'hiludeldhin. at 8 A. M.
Atubama.ttclieuck. New York. 6. r. M.
Planter, Wiggins. Ccutrevillage, . c., 10. A. x.
OX FRIDAY.
Charles Hartridgc, W. Taylor, Ilawktniville.
OS HATVBW.W.
Florida. Wnodhull. New York, at — M.
Welaka. King. 1’nlutkn, kc.. at 10 A M.
Oregon. Moody. Augusta, at 4 I’ M.
ns SUNDAY
Wm. Heibrook.l’eck, for Charleston, &c , at 8}{ V. M.
I’cr steamship Augusta, from New York-Anderaons k
Co. Aik mi fc I turns. A Hacker. S B Dothwel k Co, V K Hor-
mini k r o J A Brown Uriglmm, Kelly k Co. Deldcn ft Co J
t) ’ 5? Butler. Cubl*dge k lire. J M Cooper & Co.
^ i J ", rl ‘ r ,V , J 1 A C” 1 ”* 0 - J I* C*illui*. Clag.
fra Li n' "l* 1 ?' J r< : ,,u .f rnl k Co > C ti Canipfleld.
S r raif \V i'll I CI ‘u," l d' M ! & ' VatUl P Curra n- Be wilt it
Morgan. W lkHvly. \\ M I'nvUmn. Dnvl* k Omp. W (}
lUaksmi.R FTanig.tn ,t(.n. IhonmsFord. W II G„|o n . DA
i'llLiLLL 1 ' V ' V G no, ' r,c, '-W W Garrard. 8 Good,
nil, Hnrnden s Kxpre«K. Ihdrnmbo. .loliuson k Co H Ilnl>er
sham fc Son. anl.vlci; x- '‘..oke. Wm tieidt. Wm Halo. A
liny wood. J F Hamilton. .1 M Havwood. Ilylnnd k O’Neill. T
3 JT K .“""^ v k »cl.- 'V II Kim-
hrough. N B Knnnp It Guv less. 8 M Uffiteau. Le-kctt.
l^PJf ^ V mVi uni . '* " T " Lincoln. A Iaw & Co. Morse
A Niclin.s. Tit Milk W II May & Co. J n Moore k Co. Mans
Morrell A: (V,. J O Morse.
ho i fmldi r o'vV'l'T J .- A 0 A ' ,eC fo«lD?>- MeMa-
hun k lk \lo. G S Nicbol-. !-,o I'.yrne. O O’Conner.<l*dvn k
Bunker. IVIco.k Vender i’hil’.rlck k Bell. M Prend-reast k
Co. 11 lerson. Heldt & C„. Sw f. A Co. Scranton. Jnhn*lon k
t u-m'o ' A 7 ! ’’ "«w k Co. I K Tefft. e.sli’r: W
r"a ,n * WratlBoa; Butl-r.WetU & tmrr.8 WHnmt.W
CMn.lawortli J Walker. V-.s|,burn. Wilder k Cn. Web-ter
k M k 11 " K “ l - 11 Wlltberger itCo.TS Wavne.
and \t r 7 onge.
IVr steamjHvcket Calhoun, from Charleston—Mr Parks
ami I'r .1 A tt rngg.
PASS 12 > DISKS.
Per steamildp Angu.ta.rrom New York-MrLo M NVbLu. I
ui« I J°xi , 'd*i Bursons. J C Wait and 1-dy.
}j * *' 1} I 1 '}"- *■ Humlnix-1 8 N; John Rlttie. E A Yaie,
Henry K M' Ve. Miss Hunt. »l|« Hln C lareombe. Miss
\r" e uL .Tl"."' ,leu . r - v ' V,l!t ' ( ’ r - Franols T Walker. Mrs
ttni ttright- Ell Hollister. Stephen Iters.
D St rouse Sam nil Ha I.Ueorga K Hall. J N Merwln. Joseph
ftrt Jn TvrI. 0rr 7- ' V .V r '" r 7’ George Mercer. Janies
H Bt-rrien. J N Reach ai d Indy. Wm J Towndend. II S tv
Bandolph. Ann Steu-nM aud 3 children. .Miss Driscow, Floyd
“log. M King. J L-xu-nhaven a-nl 62 steerage.
IVr steiimpncket Calhoui,. Irmn Charleston—A Waver, S
Cohen, lady and child. Lr .1 8 Woodruff. S tthepherd WL
Burroughs. R M Cuvier. A Howard, C lister. J Warre.J
IM,r n. Miss J Cnrcin Mi,., L Rabun. A UColquitt. R Mot-
I ^ASfKRN HAV
J decll
'^jud re.
Udvd ,,, 1
lj(^iKiiprHEnaruirkS!Jni
Oachx iuSsTNTiTJiiiESii-x?-"*
..Ji'i r„ril J**
POTATBES-MW.I,
LJAY—1-.6 bales prime North
^deed * U,Uet a ”' 1 f,,r ‘ale by I*t
p/7mR-150bWsr^iWe^
A *ep23 Ibiu-I I V r " r ,al «
l«lVM.A\p jj a ,
‘! strilTt
sale by n-n-23 r.J u «t receive.! » M6);
| Altl»— lainding from «cbr~Miffirwiprcr
nol-12" 5 U “ f ,<ard ’ for * altf bv ’ ‘ auJ W bbli
T^W,Mi».,«, w ,<.!CTnrr g ^a.
.iik..bi„ c t .i !k ,„,i
crape,, love and crape veils. French an.l K^,i"k tn:U ‘ h
4tc . ju‘t received uud for sale l,v 01 ^Ish rslica,
-— ’ DeWI IT k M0IICIV
ptK KLAMi I/IMM—,'j‘j 1,1,i, R-tcUUnA uTei
" ale iU luU 10 suil reWlf '
LMANADrFOiM85T^nfrenvllfii r s~Al "'’f 0 '-
XA. States of Gretgia.ttouthCinffiii-i il A |"!? nac f " r
tt. S. SIIII re
. II IVmlarviN.J M Kudi. and 134 deck.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
, • . n papier
maelie ulbiim,. ear*! rum-c, port monies. cliildrenV gilt
inaikx. fancy boxe,. desks, p 11 lolios. prints, painliuga,
standard work,, elegantly bound, and many other article,
MiiLible lor holiday present*. i.*r sale at 135 Emigre,, *t
dec20 s. S. SIBLEY
Orb
FOR FREIGHT tilt CHAlU’hR—The line schr.
' J. I*. WKniKiiiLU Foster, master. For particulars
apply to (lecis BRIGHAM. KELLY k CU.
'FOB FREIGHT OR CHARTER—7 he brig Vw*
ALLBX, Ellis, master. Kor particulars apply to
BRIGHAM. KELLY « CO.
declfi
^-"^Flf'DAYlivl^lNG.'DEC: 23.-Tlie ranieTf the
, Tableau. Musical Ikix and Paintings, will take
place on the above evening, at 8 o’cl. ck. A few chances
still unsold. Subscribers who have not yet pnid are re.
quested to call previous to the rullle.
, , a «. B. MITCHELL
,!pc *8 successor to F. Zogbnum k Co.
A splendid musical box. with mandolin and piano and
forte, being one of the finest ever in ttnrunnnh.
Throe line landscape paintings on copper.
The whole included in one scheme, can be seen nt the
music store of G. H .MITCHELL
nuv^ii Sticcesfor to F. Zogb.ium H. Co.
WANTED TO CHARTER—A vessel to load with
(otton for Philadelphia.
PADELFXJRD. FAY k CO.
St DOCTOR VYIIJiMAN liavfngseUlecl(Hjrmnneiit-
ly lu Savannah, respectfully oirera to its citirens
hi, services in the practice of Meilidne and Surgery.
Reeidence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn. ornei of South
Broad-street. Hours ot'consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M,.
and from 3 tilt 6. P. M. ,iol 0 1
ItOCil ill HARRIS has removed to the rest,
dence formerly ownpil by Cnpt. John U. Gnllie.
north east corner of tVhitnker and Harris streets. Office
in the basement, oct2(J—3m
U.MVKHSITY OF GEOKGIAVi
Athens. December 15th, 1853. J
Tho Trustees of this institution will, on the 13th of Janu
ary next, elect a professor of Mathematics and Astronomy,
to till the vacancy occasioned by tho resign »tion ofl'rofox.
*or MrCxv. 3he Professor w ill bo required to enter upon
his duties without delay. Falary $1,700 per annum, |wiya-
hie quarterly. Applicants may address tlio President, Uev.
A. Church, D. I)., or the subscriber.
WM. 1.. MITCHELL Chairman
dec20— w3vr Prudential Committee.
I. W. MOIIRELL «Si CO/S
Plano Forte Depot.
t’LKNIHO ri.l.NOa FIIOM THB CEtKUIUTED MAXfFACrOKIja OF
Nunns & Clnrk,
J. Clilckvrln^,
II. AVorceslcr,
Uncoil Ai Ilnrcn*,
tl of which are manufactured expressly to our order, and
•mnot be surpassed by any in the country. For sale on
10 most accommodating terms. novl5
T. C. KICK,
MANt FACIffiFR AXIl liKALKK IX gVKHT VARIETT OF
Coniiiion and Fine Candies.
viln dried and warranted to resist effectually tho hot or
damp atmosphere of a southern climate.)
■\irner of Hroughhn ami Whilbxker streets. Sacamah. Ga.
RS“ Uciuikk h Notkk.—Mr. T. C. R. is agent for the
.’nrcesler Terra Cotta Works. oct2P
AT PURSE’S
PRINTING OFFICE,
iVo. 0 Whitaker street,
Card* nro Primed at $ti,5U per Thousmul.
Southern Steamship Lines.
For A'cw lmk.—The steamships Florida, Capt.Woodhull;
and Augu,la. Copt. Lyon; leave ttnvannuli every Saturday j ANN'ILM-S. GIFT lUJOKtt. I’Oi.T MONIE8. PRESENTS kC
f'T Xe « v,,rk - . ’ 1, “ ?! »*'■')■ AUlmimi. OipUIn Sdwn.'k: A l-AItCE v.ri.i, ,.r. l. s „nt nnnimk, K lft
leaves harnnnali for New Turk, every alternate Wednesday. - ' - * - - ---- 1 1 r
F’.r Philiuldphin.—The steamship. State of Georgia. Capt
Collins; and Keystone Stale. Capt. liardle; leave Savannah
every alternate Wednesday for Piiiladelnhia.
^ thr Havana —The steam,) ip I-hIrI. Capt. Roll’na. leave*
ttavannali on the 15th and 30th of each mouth for Havana,
touching at Key West, and connecting with tbe Pacific Mail
ttteumsIiipCumpany V steamers for California.
Southern Stenmhont Lines.
/hr Charleston —The regular Coiled Stales Mail steamers
Gordon. Capt. Brocks; Calhoun. Cap*.. Burden; and Metamo
rn. Captain Postell; leave every morning at 4 o’clock, for
Charleston, connecting with the Charleston steamships for
New York and Philadelphia, and tiie Wilmington boats, and
arrive every evening iu ttavanuah at 5 o’clock. P. si,
Air Florida—(Picotuta. Black Creek.Jacksonville. St. Ma
rys. kc ]—The steam acket Welaka. Captain N. Kiug, leave,
every Saturday morning for the above plnces.
flu* Ktenmpuck'l Wm. Gaston. Cnpt. ttliaw, leaves every
Tuesday morning, for tlio above places.
The steam packet ttt. Johns. Cnpt Freeborn, leaves every
Thursday morning, for the above places; und every fourth
trip goes to St. Augustine
’Hie stennipacket David L. Adams. Capt. Hebburd. leaves
every Wednesday morning, for the ubovo plnces.
Tiie strain packet Planter, Capt. Wiggins, leaves every
Wednesday morning.forOmtrevillnge.Ac.
Pmm St Marys.—The steamer W. B Hears. Capt. Mar-
mis, leaves St. Marys. every Frblav morning, for Trader’s
Hill, kc.. connecting with the St. Johns, to and from Savan
nah.
Central Railroad.
TWO TRAINS DAI1.V-—AHH1VAJ. AXIl DEl'.'HTTRK.
Morning Tttin.—leaves .Savannnli at 8. a. M.. nml arrives
in Macon nt <1)4. i\ M.; connecting with the Mncon and West
ern night trains to Atlautn. .Montgomery and l hattanooga.
and with Hie .Augusta and Waynesboro’ Railroad, (day
train; to Augusta; and (goiug FAst) with Ibillroad to Mil-
ledgeville from Gordon
Morning Train, from the West, arrives at 2.20, a M.
Kitming Train—Is-aves ttnvannali at 8. p si..and arrives
nt Mncon at 5>4. A. si ; connecting with the South-western
Railroad to Oglethorpe and I'oluiubus.nnd by stages thence
to Tallaliasse. and other points South-west.
Evening Train, from Die West, arrives at fl. P. w.
GROCERIES ! GROCERIES !!
* TUI-FEE—160 bags prime Rio, 75 do Jamaica. 60 do Ja-
V_/ vtv.
ttiOAK-10 hii's Porto Rico, lb do St. Croix. 6 do New
100 bills Crashed. Pondered and Clarified.
M-u.AK.sts—V5 hints Cuba. 7‘i Mils New Oi leans.
Fvwk—150 bbU Georgia. Vi ditto Canal. 50 ditto IHrani
fc until’.,.
Bacon—26 casks Baltimore Hams, 30 hhds Sides, 20 do
Shoulders.
Dk.mjMs—thdor.en. painted l an dies.
Bitki^ts—-JtMi dozen, paluted.
Foap. C’ANimj* AND Stakcii—60 boxes .Vo. 1 and Family
ttoap. o-J do Pale do. 76 do Adamantine Can Bet. 15 do
Sperm. 25 do ttt.ir. 15b do Pate.it Mould do, 40 whole and
hull boxes Starch.
Toii.wco—350 pkgs various ’.rands and qualities,
Lkmo.n hVKfp. Ac —50 boxes >y 1 up. 10 eases Walnut and
Tomato Catsup. 10 do Bran ’i Ve.i lies.
Diiximic l.lqroiiK—76 bill, I'belp'sllln. 50doN E Rum.
hi do Rectified W bisky. 30 do Etta Old Moiionguiiein do.
W inks—20 quarter casks pi re Malaga. 8 do choice Mndei-
ra. Received and for sale by
McMahon h doyle.
COMMERCIAL.
Savniinnli Exports, December 80.
BATH, (Mb.)—Schr Cregiu—73.000 feet Lumber.
Savannah filar hot, December $1,
COTTON—Tiie market continues unchanged. Tho sales
yesterday f ot up 545 bales. Tlio following are the par
ticulars ; 28at 8. 21 at 9. 19 at 0J^. 133 nt fl’i, 1C8 at 9*,'.
65 at D)i. 60 nt U'j. 49 at 10. at 0 nt 10) 4 ' f.
NEW YORK. DHC. 10 —Cotton—Pale* of 2260 bales at
-steady rales. Coffee—Sales of 1000 bags at llj^c for Rio.
and 13c for Java. Mola>,es—Sales of 2u0 bbls at 24c for
Cuba, and 32c for Orleans Sugar—Sales of 150 hhds. nt
4>jC fur Cuba, and 4?(c for O.leans. Tobacco—Sales of 65
Kentucky it <Y«)8c. Fioar is firmer—Sales of 21,000
it $0 Slfo/6 87 for State.and $0 87f®7for Ohio ; sales
lit 1250 V>V>i*. At $7 Of-frt>7 25. Wheat—Sales of 35,000 libls
at $1 80 for Genesee.und $1 72 for Pennsylvania white.
Corn—Sales of40.000 bushel- nt 80c for yellow, and 83e for
mixed.
NEW ORLEANS. DEC 14 —Cotton— 1 There was a fair de
mand ve-terdnv. nud tho sales embraced about 6000 bales,
factors generally asking very full prices. We yet quote;
XKW OtlLKANK CI-V^mCATJOS.
GENTEEL CLOTHING READY-MADE.
PRICE & VEADElt,
TkESIROUS to overcome any |.r«‘judica tlmt may exist ns
XJ to (lie superiority in ,li If. quality and clicnpncs, ofiiur
goods we rlmllenge in a cum|wrUua with any
tliii’g tliut can be produced from any section of the Cnfon
Being made up under Hie supi i inK-udence of our .Mr. Price
iu the city of Neiv \ ork. iviio-e time and experience is da-
voted exclusively to the iulen-,1 of nut luudm-w. tuv. 1-imm.F.
may cimtideully rely on our ability to meet their wants and
interests with every article in our sphere lo their entire
satisfaction. Call at 147 Bay street, nearly opposite tiie
Exchange. dec’.'O
E XTRACT of no Ordinance, pn-sed August 2d. 1839. entI-
tied an •• Ordinance defining wlint shall be considered
public nuisances and for the prevention, punishment, and
r uiovnl of tlio same;"
.Section HI. Ifo it further ordained. That it shall not be
law lul for any eoiv. steer, heifer, or cuff, to be or coat in rue
within the limits or the city, from Hie setting of The sun to
tiie rising of the same; and t lie owners of such cattle >u
found at large, shall forfeit an I pay a sum riot exc elling
tire dollar, lor eacli and every time any such animal shall
lie found at large, and it shall be the duty of the City Mar
shal nud City Con-tnldes to take such cattle so found nt
large, contrary to the provisions of this ordinance, and im
pound them until the said line and ull co-ts are paid, and
if the animal be not claimed, within live thivs. it shall he
tile duty of the City Marshal to sell Hie same at the pound,
first giving at least live days’ notice in one of the public
gazette .it the city nr the description of the animal, and the
lime mill place of su e, and lie-halt pay the net proceed*,
alter deducting Hie fine an I to.)-, into tiie City Treasure,
subject to tbe order of Council, who may and-ball order
tii« s nne to be paid to the owner of such animal when re.
qiiir-d
ttec ion 11. Be it further ordained. Thnt any hull found
at large within the limits of the city shall be considered as
a nui.-ancu and may be kilted by any person.
d«.
n regular and full *uimlv of i>n-VlmicV'fo.ol™ P
which is offered nt the b.iv st n'mi kit nri,-( Vir" , "' w '
25 bux,', ju.l received. S,"
I irai of the ExrluiM
jM'KtnoX NOTICE t-
day. the 2d day of.lanuarv next «"
in mis city, for the following County iifliVr!^ for tK' W ’
V ot tlmtlinm namely ; Sheriff. Cto.k of t .c tt J ril . r «l
Iiifo-rinr Courts. Ite.-eiver of Tax Return, r-- 1 ?-. .
County Tren-orer. Coroner, ami Coumv-’urvvvnr 'e«'
tvill lie opened at seven o’clock A. nn I wifi fo c |„.S
N. U. KNAI’P J i r. C c
WM. 11 CL’YU'.U, i |.c.c'c
JAtt. E GODFREY, j i. r c c
M"Xr. CniMlMJ.j. i c c c
GP. inItitlSOV. 1.1. c. C. C.
preserve order.
declfi—td
will U
'. f»t
K. »’ADER«0\. 1
x. j. PAflKItsOV. >F.x’n
tv . ^ c - PATl'EltSU.V. j
IVcentber 10th. 1853. J j fc] j
L'DB sLW.E—A mu'ntto wounin. 26 tear
1 house servant, of good cbaiactir'. nit
e reniarkaldv liki
A black woman. 2t> \
■rvniit. connIn- raised.
A i da cl. girl. f:l vears
A black 1. y. 13 years i
A black man.23 tears
A black man.2d year- nil........
A black woman.fieldliuml,and I
A mulatto woman, complete ho:
obi. good field baud m»! boat
id field hand, country r»i*td.
imn. country raised.
•rvaut. aud 2 chil-
nd her child.
A black wootan. n first-rate coo)
Al«n. several negroes singly nii-t
,5ecl 4 WVEI.Y k MHNTMliI.l.IN'.
Ulcuttni
H* do choicest
i. Sil bid* tttuartV J,
' f.ldu.10
hJt'G Al’—'.u hhd* prime T
O Croix do. 15 do fair New Orion
B and (.' clarified ilo.Ou do do ora-l
boxes l.'-af do. landing uud for sal. ...
‘F-tU ttCit.\N'l'i>N. J011NST"N k CO.
B L’TIKK and CIIKIISi:—311 keg, selecieliTfodtVnliS,
120 boxes white and colored CUeeae, received ta-r slimi
er and for sale by
‘lrel4 SCRANTON. JOHXSTUX k CO.
B l.TIKR AND CilKESE—26 keg* selected limlien Butter,
Hid boxes while and colored Chee.-e. received ;er
r and for sale bv
B U1TKK-251
Mile liy
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & 0)
firkins Butter, ju-t received per stesmer. for
dec 13 E. IV. lil’KKR.
C IGARS—20.000 No 1 U'l
for sale by d»
arija Fisar*. just received and
HYLAND k U’XtILL.
nt;TATitl>'—loo bids prime Potatoes, fursvle. Insrrivt
L per wig Civilian from Do-ton. Apply to
fJM-: VCHElt WA
port. P, O.tia
M AfS-SVa'tT^ss.tniri,;
table Mats, for sale by
IFFICK SsVV’H * AlsDAfVY n.R.COM’Y,)
November 16th. Ih53. f
Tho Savannah and Albany Ruilicad Company haying
-cn organized, and being ready to proceed with the con-
ruction of the road, an instalment of ten per cent, upon
s stock is called by resolution of the Board of Directors,
tyable on tho 16llt day of January next, nt the office of
to Company in Savnnnub. J. P. SCREVEN,
novIS—wtd President.
SAVANNAH INFIRMARY.
DR3. WRAGG AND MACKALE. PnoraiCTORa.
This institution having been recently removed from the
iburbs of tho city, to No. 19 East Broad street. Is now
-.ten for the receptfou of pnticn s. Medical and Surgical,
Bj this change m locality we are enabled to offer the
tblic more ample accommodations. Our wnrds are cont-
. rtably furnished, and sevural single rooms are fitted up
.: r such patients us prefer being entirely prlrnte
We especially invite tho attention of planters and other
•. .yners to our department for negroes.
For terras apply to Dr. J. A. Wrago, No, 38 West Broad
ii reet. or Dr. R. C. Mackaia, No. 05 Broughton st. dlO
• OUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y,!
Macon, October 20th, 1853, /
The subscribers to the stock of this Company for the
•merlcus Extension are notified that they are required to
- iy tiie third and last instalment of Fifty Dollars per share
' \ said stock, to tho undersigned, at Macon, or to T. M.
.trlow, Fsq., at Americas, on or before tbe first day of
January next.
Stockholders in Savannah can make payment at the Cen-
i*l Railroad Bank.
Prompt payment will be expected, as the funds are re-
•■tired for tbe purpose °f laying for the Irun now dally cx-
. .ctod to arrive. -‘JNO. T. BOIFEU1LLET,
oct29—tlJ Treasurer
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COiU’Y,l
Macon, December 13th, 1853. j
Tbe annual election for President and five Directors of
i • is Company will be held, at their office In this city, on
turstlay, Feb. 9th, 1854. JNO. T. BUIFEUILLLT,
deo!5—Stawtd Sec’y and ’fceos’r,
ATHENAEUM.
MANAGER Mr.^VM. H. CRISP
BRILLIANT SUCCESS OP THE GREAT
Ballet
FROM NIDLO’S GARDEN,
large qumitlw of pork have Uen hrnuglitto that illtl KUth .Coordloglfw.ut Id , aad the moment they
place within a week past, and sold at from $5 60 to entered, and when tne conference in tbe tent had
$0 60 per hundred poonda. cloned, the grand vizier threw off his torban, tore off
The annuaJ Conference of tho Meihodlat Eplncopal
Ohorch comjoenced Its session in Tuscaloosa, AUutt-
ma, op tbe 7th InaL, Bishop Payne preaiding. Tbe
attendance of ministers was large.
Tbo wife of Governor Johnwn, oT Virginia, died
on tbe llth. The Legialature have adopted appro*
priato reioluUona of condolence.
•There are about 7.000talea of dbtton on .storage in
thla plaoe. AbriitJ^OO bales have ’btxn shipped,--
Troup,
KN, NEW YO
ORK CITY.
Ilia beard, and running to Marshal Keith, Mid. ou,
Junn'e, boo’s a’ wl’ ye, man,” (loud laughter.] And
he then discovered that the grand vizier of Turkey
wm an old school companion of his own. who had
disappeared thirty years before from a pariah school
near Metlilie. [Laughter,]
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT.
The Drama and the Ballet Corps,
tST For particular! see programme, dcc20
m.
SOUTHERN MUSEUM
OP NATURAL 1U8TORY,
IS PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
ARMORY HALL,
IH TH* OITT OF SAVANNAH, OXOBOU,
whns may be rinnil a
('•REA 1 ? COLLECTION OF OUEIOSHEBS
Inlauor 6 (,i, 6k
Oriliimry 7 fo) 8
Miii'lliug S.Vtfj) 9«i
Good MMJUng... UJiftpUl'i ■
cotton ?
.Stock ou lmail Svpt. 1, 1853.
Rcceivwl since
•• yesterday
F.xportedto date...
••Saturday...,
Middling Fair.... 10J£/@10JY
|tt»fr H id)—
I Good Fair. . -hit-
l Good »ud Fiue.... —frf/-
irATBMKNT.
Cotton—bales.
370.599
1,987—372.58C.
383,168
177.679
3.088—180.677
Stork on hand not cleared 202.481
ttroAit asi* MuU!«j>—Sugar continued in request and
1600 hhds were taken at 3t 4 7JrSfc* V lb for fair. Of Mo
lasses 1600 b Is were sold at 18 / 'ir«)l9«i^ ^ gallon for
good to choice lots.
Fu>cn—Prices firm. Sales 6500 bbls., of which 1000
Fine at #8 46ft>5 4U. some small lots on the l.ovce at $0
12'sf®fl 25 for Ohio, aud $0 35^0 40 for St. Louis. 1400
qhls. Ohio, on Hal boat, at $6 25. 850 at §6 30. and 1450 I'm I-
im-tto brand at SO 30? hbl.. all to bo delivered alongside
ship
ttKAiv.—Corn was steady, and 4500 sacks were disposed
of at 67(fc68c for Few. and 04^06^ bushel fur Old. Of
Oats. 700 sacks Indian sold at 47$ bushel.
I’novisions —A h.lof 300 bbls. Mess Pork wassold at $11-
50 per bbl. on time, and somo retail parcels at $11 7ft
Sales of Bacon 28 casks good shies at 6},'. 10 Prime nt
and 12nf.Slmu.ders nt 6*^ per II*. uf Lard 89 tierces sold
at 8*,. «nd 20 nt 9® per lb.
Hay.—140 bales Western were sold at $20 25 per ton.
Gunny Bags—Sales 472 bundles ut 12, l 4 ’ and 100 bales at
12)*. 60 days with inteiest.
Baggino and 11019:—A sale of 50 piecesand 50 coils at 13>g
and 8.
Omx.—-Sales 671 bags Old nt 11,and lOOPrimeNew
at 13 ‘ lb.
Win.-KK.-—Unchanged, and 250 bbls.. mostly Rectified,
taken he 23,’«<t "p gallon.
FmaGimi—Advanced, and u sltip taken for IJrerpool at
13-lOtl. for Cotton
Exchange—fliere was a fair demand, at our quotation*:
Sterling 108)*©109.> 4 '
Krattcs 5.15 (dbf:X>
New York Sixty day Bills 2 (ft'lX ^ <* disc.
Sight Checks ou New York $ disc (H par.
ComtRcrcln.1 Affairs lu New York.
Satckday. Dec. 17.
Con-EE.—Tlio market continues very firm, especially for
Bra ill. for which some further improvement has been cs
tnbUshed in prices. Sales 3000 bags Brttill at U)£fi511J£t.
including 188 to go out of the market, llW*; 100 do prime,
yesterday, I2}£ ; 1000 rants Java, part if not all 13 ; 600
do damaged, Vl)l on time ; and 44 bags Savaullla. IO&4—
caMj.
Cotton —The market rules steady, with nn Increased de
maud. principally for export and home use. The market is
uninfluenced by the Asia’s accounts. The sales for the
three day* reached 10,481 tolas, of which 4,661 were for
export. 2.178 for homo use. 917 on siieculatlon. and 2.525 in
trnn-itu—making for the week. 18.201 bales, of which 7317
were for export, 4.234 fur home use. 1,826 an speculation,
and 4.824 In.transitu.
Upland. Florida. Mobile and Texas.
Ordinary 7* 7« 7*
Middling 10* 10* 10* 10*
Middling Fair 11 11 11* ll3
Fair 11* 11* 11J< 12*
Domestic Goods—
Export, from 1st to 13th December, 1853. 1852
Domestics pkgi 240 2,182
THE Drt Goods Trade.—'The following table, complied
from the sta ement In the United States Economist, show*
the value of dry good* imported, withdrawn from ware
house and warehoused during tiie week ending last even
ing: .
Import*. Wlthd'n. W*reh'*d.
Manufactures of Woul, $245,023 $40,200 127.066
do. Cotton. 372.076 40,211 40.120
do. Silk, 180.400 82.206 48614
do. Flax, 222,240 88.072 J21.731
Miscellanea j*........ 0Q.65Q .3.1-30 3.286
ilinance to amend n
ice to prevent bulls, cotv-,
nd other cattle, from running at large."
Total $1,117,088
Add Import
$167,000
1,117,088
$165,7i*3
Total thrown Into tnsrkot $1,284,097
As comnared with the corresponding week of 1BS2, this
shows an Increase ol $279,741 In tbe amount thrown on tbs
matketthl* year.
iUAJtliNK [IVTfciLJsIGENCfc:.
PORTOF 4.WAN NAIL.
....DECBMBER 81,186$
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
UB M steamship Augusta. Thomas Lyon, Commander, —
" - Jjptfcwr ** J . --^2-- • ‘
sign* I*
..18.9 pMi.OOmils*
i*Is with steam*hli “
Paswngera, to P
ills* north of H
ata wUh brig WetamjAaj Johnson,
6iflOGbaa%> v ‘
A DILI, to be entitled nn
nance entitled --Att Ordii
oxen, and
passed in Council. February. 1841 .
ttecliiin 1. Be it ordained hv the Mayor and Aldermen of
the city or Savannah and the hamlets thereof, in Council
assembled, and it is hereby or.tuiue I bv tiie authority of
the -lime. Tim from and after tho j>a«-ina of this ordinance
tho provisions of the above recited ordinance he vo amend-
od and extended a- to prevent bull*, cow*, oxen, calve* and
other cattle running at large within the following limit*,
via; Uwtn“tt street on the «wh. nrnl .nce.1 east nnd west
to tiie extended incorporate limits ol the city of Savannah,
and the hamlet* thereof; the Savannah river nn tiie north
und the corporate limit* nl the city of Savannah on tho east
Section ?. De It further ordained by the authority afore-
sai l. That all ordinance* or part of ordinance* militating
agtdn-t the provision* of tills ordinance be. and the same
are. hereby repealed.
l’a-*ed in Council. Savannah, lctli March. 1853
, . R. WAYNE, Mayor.
Attest: Fj) tv a up G. Hllso.v. Clerk of Council.
tree the provi-ions of the above ordinance-, I hereto-
give notice that I will rigidly comply with my instruction*.
Tt'* hours for dellvmy of Smpmtnde I cattle are from seven
to nine o’clock. A. M..and from three to five o’clock. P. M..
daily, Sunday* excepted, nt the pound
PIIII.II' M. RUSSELL. City Marshal.
Fax vnnnh. December 19th. 1853. rtec20
Orleans Sugar
131 hbl* do Molasses, landing fr- nt brig It M Charlton
and for soteby dectS COUKS k FOSUU K.
H AY AND PLASTER—22 bales Hay. and 8 bbl* and 40
bag* Calcine Piastre, landing from schr J I* Wether ill.
aud for sale by decl8 DKIGUAM, KELLY k CO
F OR SALE to ARRIVE—O’H) bales primo Eas’ern Hay,
nnd 200 bid- Potatoes, per ship Ifotunda. front Bath,
Maine, by dec 18 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
H.X k IH'XKER.
a ht-iililiy sitinition in Mclnirnii
1 (lit- (t-uat Kllgli-lt litntiel.tts
alary a limit S2iiU jx-r anmnn and bi>sr>l. A
n prelerred. None need ripply witlioutgoo]
a*. A-ldic** tin- Mtb-crilwr at tto ilb Nrv.
duel!)—( _ LACU’K MdXTtisH.
•tit, French Willow and ttlulitt
J. P. COLLIN’?.
bbl* Haw's Corned lk-rf.15 bid* and half bid-Pig Pork.
For sale nt tbe corner of Urougbtou aad I'rsvteii «t.. by
de C 3 DAVID O’CirNXlJt.
C 1 Alt'J WAY
f by
oct2l
t.'UHl'lAL.—10 tins Caroway Cordial, far sail
A. IIU.VAl’I).
r of Bay and IVbilaker-streets.
B RANDY—25 half atnl 20 quarter pipes deck and pale
Oturd. Ditpuv k Co’* Ilramly. tin laves nf 1S46. ’49. ’50
' ' ’ -latioii. lauding and for -ale by
ttC’BA.Vru.N. .IDIIX.STUN k CO.
full suppll of
> natter. 4 |b<
. HICKSON.
Tt joT of jieuvy Ker-eys wliich
:uent, ollt-red a* low a» can la
KEMPT*IN k YF.BST11JE
and ’61. of our own inti*
n3(i
J l’riT KKCMYKlTpei
strict" ’ ’’ ’
for $l.fai
oefitt
K FBttEYtt—.lust
complele* u ti
S HAWS—A splendid lot of tong and square HLxnket
.’-bawls, suitable for tire *ea*nn. at
H ams—600 itoiosn
from scliooner IV.
KKMlTlIN A VEIISTBJ-F-’S.
'prime nmv Ham*, lamllag HiMw
Biridge
Apply to
QGDF.N k ni’N’Kr.R^
iiril I’risif*. Uung
eelve*. Wa-li Rswrds,
ad Ibdling Pin* For
j. p. filLIJNS.
OL’TiKB AND CHEESE—25 firkin* Buller.26bxs Cheese,
XJ for sale by deel8 McMAIHI.N k DOYLE.
B eit and lard—25 iwif bid* Fuii.
bbl* choice lx>nf latrd, for sale to
market Beef, 25
mgmaiion k doyle.
R AISI tt, kc.—150 whole, half aud quarter boxe* Malaga
Uttlsltt*. 75 boxes Candy, 60 do Preserves, for sale -
McMahon h doyle.
F ISH—7 hhds Codfish. 20 bbl* pickled Herring. 160 hxs
sc tied du, 25 bbl* and 20 halt do Mackerel, fur sale by
McMahon a doyle
A LE AND POUTER—100 I bl* Philadelphia creant Ale
20 casks London Porter, for sale by
‘ “ _ McXlAllON k DOYLE.
F lttil—25 bbl* Menhaden Fi*h,nn excellent)
plantation uao. just received and for sale by
dec!8
ilttll—26 I>bl* Menhaden Fi*h, nn excellent article for
plantation uso. just received and for sale by
decl7 WKIWTKR k PALMES.
1ELIJNG OI F BELOW COttT.
G lUAGINti IlOHS. (nu Slick*. Oil am
I Starts. Faucet* art 1 ttpickel*. Fui
declO
W '“ OODEV-WARE Tu to. Bucket*.
Bread Tray*. Pnstiy Board*
sale by declO
B ROXZF iT ilAT srANlisTFir'e Standard-, ilra-s Andirons.
Fire Dogs. Femleis. tthovt-1 and Tong*. Poker*.*o*l
Cui*un*. For sale by declO J. I*. tULl.l. • •_
J—409 bag* prune Green Ufo 1 ■'"ffee. 1W do Fair
VJ do. 59 Lnguyrn do. 4« do Old tioverimienl Java <lu. ou
do Maracaibo uo. received ami for sale by
decll ttfltANTDN. .UHIX-TON k O.
H ARPhlltt* MAGAZINE.—Now i* tbe time to *«b>«ib».
Th» eiglitb volumecominnce* with tiie D-ceiaber mim-
b-T. ttiilxcrlption* reeelve-l at two dollar* aad tifty i
paid in mivnnce. Single number* tw. aty-llve cent* di .
I'ii Ilia in’* Mag i tine. Godey’s lady’s Ito.k andbrato®*
Mnga/.ine will bo furni*lied on Hie “ tme term*. •»)'
nilv23 S. S. SIBLEY. Lift Cmigre-*-»lrwi^
iO-’KlVKirflUS DAY—6 Imsket* Tieidsick fbumpsign
in pint* and quart*. For sale by
dec2 P. CL Kit AN. Sorrell sbaJWio|-_
r -
C dU-PAUrNEitSHlV NOTICE. —The under* jned
/ ilny associated with him Mr. Hour C. King, of fop"
county, with whom he willcontiMuetheFHCfonigr*»;lto«
mission business in thUcIty.under tire firm of IU’tt *juw
ianVJ JNO. II. HCU-’HO tUy otreri^
— “ rfn. 100
S UGAR—20 hhd* P. H ttugar. W) do Muscovs' " '^
bbl* tttua t’s A. B and C clarified do. 40 bbl* erstnm
do. 25 «fo pulverized do. for sale * poYU^
Sundries on hand- m bbi* potatne*. lo doOnieni. #
decl 7
DEI
isoii by,
Ewirr
k 3IORGAN.
ing this day per brig II Russell, from New York, and
for sale on the wharf, by
dccU OGOF.N k BUNKER-
n pint* and quarts.
r sale by
BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
FOR SALE—A good, gentle, saddle and harness
|lIor*e. Apply at lliis office. imv27—If
C ORDlAl^—29 du*en sssorteil Oir lial*—Anisette, I'm-
fait Amour, Noyeau, and {lose—for nale by
decl4
A noNAUD.
VALUABLE! PLANTATION FOR SALK IN
UAKFJl COUNrY. OA.
dSX The subscriber, desirnu* of removing from the 8tate
TT^of Georgia, offers for *ale his PLANTATION, lying nn
the' waters of the Coolawnlmee. flro miles west of Albany,
adjoining the land* of Paul Tarver. Dr, Nlcholls. and otu-
er*; coatnluing 3.125 acres, more or less.
Tliero are about 800ap.res of npen. cultivated Und. Tiie
Und I* situated *o that It ran be easily divided, and It two
purchaser* appear, tbe subscriber will divide it so as to
sultboth. . , . ....
Any one desirous of purchasing, would do well to ad
dress - Moore k Edwards,” or myself, at this place.
JOHN J. BAWLS.
Macon. Oa., August 30.1853. ocU—If
My Agent, living on the pUce. will show the Lands to
any person culling for thnt purpose, J. J. R-
R OCKLAND'UME—500 bbl* RockUral LI me, lor sale In
lots to suit purchasers, by
dec7
E. W. BUKER.
H AY—160 bales choice Eastern Hay. Just received nod
w gonat
TVOMKSXIO U90U1U.-UM STBSSE)
Wl
C'vG.M'KIhJj >».' »IA.>l'-ou uui* rmni"*"- *V i.nirlsr,
S do Loaf ! art. 10 do N O ttyrup. 15 do crashed «n I ctsr
nn«lttugara 2 hhds lUcon SUouMcr*. 50 dozen
J 4 'lbcau*. 50 boxes Beadel’s Family Nwp. *5
Rio and Java Coffee. 25 do Bo*t..n Brick Bast. -0
Pickle* in ii gallon*. al*o.Tea5.Cinniiiaon. Nutni it- _ .
Cratsherrle*. and white Beau*, lor sale st the c
N EW BOOKS—Receive,1 byB.S.Sibley.Bee Cth-WS^-
Olil England and New Lngland, by Alfred Bunn-
Ufa of an Actor, by G. II Hill.
Health Trip to Hie Tropics, by N- P. jVmi*.
Ibe Invalid’* Own Book, by tbe Hon. Udy Cu*t.
• JUppy Day* ofCI.lldho.Kl. by Amy Mradows
Iron Rule or Tyranny In tbe Household, by TS Arthur
Jack Junk, by the nutlmr ofi»all*nt tom, Ac.
Blackwood’* Msgazlne, for November.
si lie. Graham’s Magazine, iilustra jeil Majp«* ’ ( u
Goiley’a L.d. ’* Bonk, for sale nt U6 Omgre-s rt. ___
R ~EDUCrioN IN THE PRICE IIP BLOCKj ON.
in 1 llUinswiw-J—W
Cover*. Coffee Greeque*. W\ and Coffee urn*, trn^
kc. I will sell a* low a* they can b,
«. I will sell a* low a* they can w pur.au-. ^
.’roprietor* of H »toU. toaam Boat*, 1 Uulers, an
ii.ru.j i. uii *»q»7'»; Lus . s , I® D„.«
‘SAiUE‘8, DOOBS A*B . 2M
15,000
j^\Y— HW’toU* prime lUstern IUy in *»UKER^_
pOTATUfS-W MiTrouwj..^
pomomaTsOuAjpa' lihj.. w»e*«
JP r,rel,.,lp*r W, * CO.-
06 Mnoked BeefTongwes. received p*f
T 'ljNUUEtt-Vid.'ten MnoKea pm •— ’
.learner 8UU .ff Georgia, and for sate by
'iSStiSZXb PNMM
jJoir.wWW **,»»•>«: .. . JA1IE8 CLiht. ,,
t». 1W> •• «S*-4*WW '