The Savannah daily Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 18??-1856, December 29, 1853, Image 2

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Ss.—. 'adtes’ pateaVM uwhtp Sal* of. Georgia, 'to** lor toft SrttttU* l»V»rti*<i * ^ W $ .how* (Toro wfcrf WWM.“*• lwra V h;thro*ghUw«ff>pUh*rt. *...-.v*- .**-.-*:* !*•«,4*»«» **• »*wm4. . ' From th« report of ImI Thurid v’e procwdinge of the Hovue of ReprwcnUtivei, wo por^oWo that the .- daloMUftoP* tho Pint Dlatrict, Col. Seward, has promptly como forward In tfehair ol tbo InUsreata or tb cotfatltoouta. Wo bollevo that hla coorao will gbowAbat thero is no more IndoatHou#, and hardly r* • • any more Bepreoontatlvoaln tho present Con. manifested by Frapbo*Gotland, Rnula.*nd Austria. U*)or HiHtltttbttHj'W'i^otto^ read boloro titb JW» Y. 8oole,ty ,of UnWeraal Dcmomtio Rnpablloatilira, attempts to show that m rogartt distances > in roll, gious opinion and' wofihip, the Sultan is the tnoat lolerfint br .pnropMn soTorblgns. Tho oontraat in nils respect between Turkey and Russia Is decidedly in faTOr or tbs former. We tnake the following ex* tacts from his letter. They will bo read with inter* cut at a time when so many eyes are, turned to the Easrqf Europot \ - •, , Nnw York, Doc. 18; 1859. As I Have^petalfod tbaUn Sdm^quarfors the n^ ural sympW^^MlIstedwith" the^Turks Iti thejrde- • We make the following extract from the proceed ing* faf the Houwfi ’* v Tlr* Seward. I offer the following resolution t Resolved, That tho Committee on the Post Office Md Post Roads bo instructed to inquire into tho ex* . pedlehoy and necessity of erecting a Post Offloe huUdlng in tue dty of Savannah * Georgia, andtore* port niStt the same by bill or otherwise. : l The , qoestion was taken on tho resolution of Ur. ^jirSoward* ^ask^eava to introdnoo a bill, entl- tied M A bill to provide for the removal of obstrac* ttons In the river Savunnah, in the State of Georgia, and for improvement of the same ; and to reimburse tho dty council of Savannah for such sums as said city authorities may have heretofore expended for that purpose,” of whloh previous uotice has been ^There was no objection, and tho bill was read a first and second time by Its title, and referred to tho Committee on Commerce. Mr. 8. also asked leave to Introduce a bill, entitled "A bill to authorise the establishing of a uavy yard *nd depot on the coast of Georgia, at the city ol Brunswick, in Glynn county,” of which previous noticed had been given. * . • . There was no objection, and tho bill was read a rapCe, /Turk And Ir /Greek ; it. ■IlhtYand second time by the title, and referred to the « ar ^ of Turkish Greeco. •«»«* i« «»lands settled by • Committee on Naval Affairs. ' ; • JC. awi.»ntrvuBguc«, Clirfeilana go about armed to - —Florida Territorial BMOa.' " ' *• tcelh '» "=« ’ s0 •«*»“ 10 tWSN* “ f The Washington correspondents of several of the Northern papers make an announcement in relation to the so-called repudiated debt of Florida, which, . If true, is one of some importance to our sister State. A writer in the Baltimore Sun thus speaks: News has reached here from London that the mixed commission, now sitting in that city for tho adjust ment or claims of citizens and subjects or America and England respectively, on the Government ol the other nation, have bad tho Florida bonds, Issued by the territorial government of Florida previous to her admiaion as a State Into the Union, before them, and that they have been allowed. They umouut to about two millions of dollars, aud are mostly transferred to British subjects. A similar statement Is put forth simultaneously in the Boston Post: [Correspondence of the Boston Post.] Washington, Dec. 18,1853. The application of tho holders or the Florida terri torial bonds,'given to a bank at Pensacola and to a bank at Tallahassee, some tlfteen years ago, for some two millions and a half, made by the European hold- ere to the commission or board, now sitting In Lon don, under the convention with Grout Britain, creates considerable talk in legal and financial circles. The holders of these bonds claim that the United States Government is bound to pay these repudiated bonds in fall. Tbeirpreseut current price is about twenty- five cents on the dollar. The ground reported to have been taken by the mixed commission is,"we believe, that generally held by the citizens of . the State, of Florida, who contend that these bonds, if a binding obligation upon any body, should be paid by the United States. The debt was contracted by the territorial government of Flori da when the now State was a territory, and as such under the government of the United States. It Is argued with plausibility, that inasmuch os the terri torial legislature which authorized the Issue or these bonds, and the Governor who signed them, were crea tures of the general government, that government, and not the newly created Statu of Florida, is liable fortbeir payment. The decision of the Mixed Commission, (if as re ported,) whether recognized or not by the United States authorities, will do much to relieve Florida from the discredit which tho stigma of repudiation has fastened upon her. The Steamship Isabel. The following strictures upon the conduct of Capt. Rollins towards tho passengers to Savannah, on the last trip of the steamer Isabel from Cuba, have been placed iu our hands by tho writer, Mr. Albert G. Lamar, of Sumpter county, in this State. While we draw the attention of our -Charleston neighbora tothe _-.r~ reprimand or.too circumstance asJta unwarrantable- ness deserves: Messrs. Editors i—I desire, through the medium of your paper, to protest against the conduct of Captain Rollins, of the ateamer Isabel, toward* myself, on her last trip from Havana. In accordance with the regulation* cf tho boat, I notified the clerk and captain or my intenlion of landing at Savannah, and. at the tame time, atked if there would be no danger attending such an undertaking to the ladle* der my charge ? I wa» informed that if the weather was good there could be no danger or inconvenience; but, at the tame time, I thought I discovered an unwillingness, on the part of Ihe officers ot the boAt, that I should be allowed to land. On the morning of the day of the arrival oftho ateamer at Tybeerllght. the sea was pretty rough, on no wrfoff* count of a atrong head wind, which was prevailing, and numberless prognostications of rough times, a good wot ting, etc., were delivered in my hearing to frighten me from my purpose. When we came near enough to tho light-house to see the steam-tug Tybee. the sea was suffi ciently smooth to convince the most inexperienced that there could be no danger in proceeding from one vessel to another in a small boat, but still there were effort* made to deter me from attempting a landing. Finding that argu ments wero unavailing, the boat was prepared, and wlion the iug came up my wlfo and her sister were placed in a boat and lowored to the water: and so far, all waa well enough. But. before I, or the other gentlemen landing with us. uould reach the boat, the steamer moved off, dragging the boat containing the ladies almost directly under her wheels. By whose order this movement was executed I am unaware, but it was a novel one, and unexpected to the second mate, who waa in the boat with the ladies, and who» being keenest alive to the danger, was most frightened, and ’ only succeedod in stopping the vessel after shouting until be was hoarso. When everything was righted, the other passengers reached the boat, and we were then compelled to go around the stern of the vessel to gain the tug. Just aa we came fully in a line with her stern, she commenced backing, and for a moment it seemed highly probable that the prognostication in regard to the wetting would, nt least, be fulfilled, but she was again stopped after the repeated eatreatles of the mate in our boat. I am free to acknowledge that I have little experience in •ea bring matters, but I am forced to believe there was gross negligence on the part of thosemauagingthe steamer. There was no one aboard the ateamer that was not aware of the imminent danger tboie passengers were in who were being dragged under the wheels of a steamship, and being backed on by her. and yet there was no effort made to re lieve them except by the second mate, who was steering the email boat. When these facte are taken In connection with the ungentleraanly conduct of the captain, before we left the ship—be remarking, with an oath, that he would not watt five minutes for the tug. and telling a lady passen ger, In answer to a question, that bis boat was a Charleston boat, and ah# had no business to land at Savannah—the conclusion Is Inevitable that the captain [Rollins] woe so much influenced by an unbecoming selfishness that he waa •V' : ‘ regardless of the trust placed in hla hands, and Is deserv. Ing of the strictest censure. It may be asked, why the other passengers did not unite with me in this publication? In reply I hare to say, they left Savannah on the morning after their arrival, before I bad time to write tbU communication; but that I hazard nothing in laying, that their indignation was aa stiong as •mine! and,if necessary, they will corroborate the state. . - ments contained In this coiqmpnleatlon. \ , Bj, inserting this In yout paper yon will dp a kindness to the travelling community, and confer a favor on a misused Very respectfully, your most ob»t serv't, . A. B. LAMAR. Congressional Tb* MU creating the office qr Lieut. General has passed the Senate by tho following vote: - Yeas—Messrs. Allen, Atchison, Badger, Bayard, Benjamin, Brodhend,Cass, Clayton, Dawson, Dixon, Dodge ot-Wisconsin, Dodge of Iotra, Evans, Fish, Foot, Gwln, James, Jonw ot Tennessee, Mason, Pearoe; Pratt, Sebastian, 8e*rard. Shields, Stuart, Thompson ot Kentucky. Thomson of New Jersey, Wade, Weller, and Wrigbt-30. V ' '•• Nays—Mwsrs. Adams, Bright, Chase, clay, Doug las,- Fitzpatrick, Hamlin. Norris, Slidell, Sumner, -ygd.WtlHaw-M* \ Walker,! ,, The Golden Calf la the title of a Poem by the Rev. Jos* PraaroNT, recently delivered by him at theBroadwsyTttberaacleVNewYork. Tbo Tribunt . aays it is a satirical production, overhauling railroad . directors, steamboat owners, California gold bonters, «aporters’* of heavy fob obalnajfoassive rings, fault* lea* Imperials, goatees, young men with more gold than brains, proud mammae anxions t6 marry their ' daughters to gentlemen of/'mean*rich and heart* i Sbylocks, Ac. A very appropriate production In which we live.' IT published, It .will meet*? *tabslva reading. litical justloo, I ,venture to Intrude a few remarks to point nirt how little foundation there is for this opin- d how erroneous l* tbo impression that Bus* S ony way represents religious liberty or true f" '* — r “ 414 || 1 —mm nor “ In the Virginia Legislature It haa been ptobosed to ippropriate *5.000,000 for the 1 completion of ihe Govj ington and «w,000,ObO for the ! completion of ihe Covj Ohio Railroad, to Increase .the capital stock of the Manassas 0*p Railroad in 1 the hum of *450,000/ the Btiite: todnke three-fifths; and to Joan *150,000 for the Ccntral Rallread Company to enable it to be completed to Its’western terminus. AT; 8A1NT ANonawd Hall, savannah, qhqiuiia; “ . ’ Mr/ Nichols wapeotfuHy announces to bis patrons f and ths public gonerslm that’ his Second'Session Ml).’commence on Mondc^ Jaounry 2d, 1854, at _ O’clock for Ladles, Mle^a, and Masters. Gentle* men’s Clast, on Tuesday, January 3d, 1861, at 8)4 o’clock. Term* *?° P?r session. A . Mr. N, has scoured the sonJodi of Mr. Liman, a comps- . tent ie*clter, to assist him In b» olaases. This, together ■wlir — ‘ ‘ - - E ^dotatnfihipa^un^ofuemiclfenk U, (10 Cotton Berino WrajJKdSS nndloj BryanUlerinouRK 10 ^ P forStal? BbUground l'Uster, a ply to to ’ t0 ar n ^,T r bri * c ‘»>U»n, rm^caldneddl „ Hnr! ” OobiW Hjre. aJ WAITERS—Can be found at 147. Har"i,trs#i J novlfl PRICE K VEADEll ““ with’ Mr. Pittas and Mr. Fnnroxj, in the Musical Depart- SinoclXr Verdict.—The Woonsocket Patriot soys tly. rnot}tj WlU 'enaMe lUm lo glvo tic moat dneided satlufae* tlon. ‘ ’ I ' a poor inebriate named Kingsbury, was recently found dead In a mcadotf in tho town of Mansfield. Ot. The Coroner’s Jnry returned the verdict," Died from tho wdntor rum,” Ho was the victim of delirium tremens, 1’uplla an requested to commqoce at the oponlng of the session. 1 •* • " ‘ v ’ v Practising 8oIreea every Tbunjlsy evening. d24—2w OI.UJUU1D. U 8 M steamship State of- Uooncia, Uarvia, Philadelphia—C A L Lamar. ' • Bohr B A Tonis, Huntley, Portland, Me.—Master. 8cl»r Vesta EllCn, Ellis, Boston—M A Wilder. U 8. U. ataain*paeket Calhoun. Barden. Charleston—S. M ' Laffiteau, Steamer Planter. Wlgglm, at. Marys—Klnehley k Thomas. DMPAHTBU. / U.8. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston. Bteamer Pluuter, Wlgglus, St, Marys. BA1LBD. U 8 M itcamahlp State of Georgia. QarvIn.Philadelplila. P OTATCI-Ji—50 bids Potatoes, lust received and for sale by H K. WASHBURN. Agent. P ORTO RICO 8U0AR—lift hhda. »• .very- aupertw received |»r brig Macon, and for sale bv ’ icon, and for aalo by IIOLCOMPR. JOHNSON k CO. .nhuNOUES—liidwm Ninoked Beef Tongues,, received per X steamer State of Georgia, and for aalo by . BONAUD, IkTOTICK.—All persons arc hereby cautioned not to trust li any one on my aocouut, as from and after this date. 1 ■DU1TEH, CHEESE, m 1 .—38 ke ' . Monurnenl “l a »i» til CORntAis in*rrr 4 00 will pay no debt* except virtually, or by my written order. Decemlier Bill. 1H53. JAMES Cl,ARK. d#cl5—dktwSm . The Lcgirtaturo of Alabama baa granted a charter to tho Savannah and Albany Railroad Company, for extending the road to Mbblfe and a branch* road to Montgomery, and tho act b&a received the aanctlou of tho Governor. Jambs Collier, tub Defaulting Ex-Colleotor.— ' # ..,,„v*«r * -- — Wo understand that the Secretary of tho Treasury Istianlty, aud how uitiuBt it would bo in any wan* has Instructed the District Attorney of Ohio to up to Identify the Turks with any peculiar iutol* t. c. njcsj, MANVrAOrtmiR AND DIUurilN KVXRT ViSIKTT or Cominou and Tine Candies. (Kiln dried and warranted to waist oUeCtually the hot or damp atmosphere of a louthem climate.) Cbrner of BrmqhUm and tVhiwker streets,-Savannah. Ga. A3" Bmtbra’s Nonce.—Hr. T. C. R. is agent for tho Worcester Terra Cotta Works.': - ocl20 irkoy.in point of religions toloration, is, in fact. inde< 4 4 * - * -* leed. lias always been, fur in advuuce ol all or Roman Catholic countries. It mny even be said that If uut on a par with the United States, it , is, on the whole, hardly, in this respect, behind any country in the Old world, including England, Swe den and Prussia. Wniy, subject to certain disabilities, Turkey lms at all times permitted and protected all forms of reli gious worship; Under tho reign of the post and pro- .n.. -*—-,7 amounted to lointneduns of a „ r „ -d from.the pro fession of arms, and in their lwipg forbidden to re sort to street processions or use cnurcli bells, which is still forbidden to ail but the Orthodox in Englaud. On the other hand, Christians in Turkey are trot liable,like Mahomniedaus, to military conscription; in many parts of the empire, for instance in Albania, peal to,the Supremo Court of that Btato against the decision of the Judge who recently discharged James Collier, ex-Col!ector of tho port of Sun Francisco, from custody under a writ or habeas corpus. The laws of Ohio authnmo such au appeal iu such coses. —Washington Star. Mil. Stephens, of OxoRG'tA*—Hon. M- Stephens, ol Georgia, is lying ill at his lodgings in this city.— Washington Star, 23d. Market Ordinance Passed »»rt July 1830. any per- me HJBui, u lua.ise uui uiiuweu 10 vug ui Russia, Gerraanyi Austria, Italy or Imperial France; and furthermore, qulto recently, that capitation tux Is abolished, and tuo Sultan is at this moment em ploying Christian corps of volunteers. In Turkey, therefore, has always existed religious tuleration, trammelled by certain disabilities, which disabilities have progressively beeu decreasing, whilst in many instances tho scrupulous respect of tho Porto for special privileges accorded to tho heterodox, aud the mischievous interference by forelgu governments (in tolerant at homo) in tbe name of religious toleration, has oramped or Impeded the reforms which the Turk ish Government honestly intended. For instance, formerly tije evidence of Muhomme- dans only was admitted in courts of law. Tbe con stitution given by tbe Saltan admitted the evidence of all religious denominations. Now in the debased condition of Christianity in Turkey, whether Greek, Roman Catholic or Armenian, it is a notorious fact that one half the Christian population might be got to give any evidence required for a dollar, and that witness might bo procured at any hour, in any street, to swear any man’s life or property 'away. At the same lime if they were made to take oath before their own Bishop, perjury would be rare. It is therefore obvious that this was the only practical mode of in troducing this reform ; but iu nearly every instance these dignitaries refused to administer «r enforce that oath, aud if tbe Turkish authorities endeavored to oblige them they appealed to the Russian or French legations, who immediately Interfered with their nro- tectlou, raising the cry of violated treaties and reli gious peraeoutlou. Greek Bishops, strong in the protection of Russia, the complicity of Franco and imbecility of England, arrested, punished and tortured their 'congregations under the pretext, of ecclesiastical discipline with an arbitrary severity whlcn the letter and spirit or ttie Tanxsmat forbids the highest Turkish official to ex ercise toward Turk, Jew or Christian. Diplomacy and the interference of self-styled allies ami pretended friends, in fact, forbade the Turk to extend to these his subjects the protection of tbe law and constitution. Mount Athos to this day is covered witli the dun- geous and prisons of the Greek Church. The hon ors of these places or captivity and punishment were de tailed to me by a Greek priest, now the keeper of nn inn in the famous vale, or rather gorge of Tempo, but who was for several years there imprisoned for read ing a Protestant Bible, aud who, having escaped to Corfu, came back under tbe protection of a British passport A Greek resident in the neighboring city of A tube- lakia pointed out to mo a monastery in which half a dozen calayere or inonka shared amongst them a princely revenue. He related that the Turkish gov ernor suggested to the Greek population of his gov ernment tliat it would bo well to apply the greatest part of this overgrown wealth iu founding schools for their children. Now a redeeming trait in the character of the Greeks is their thirst of knowledge, which gives their bishops much uneasiness, and which is stronger than their superstition. They eagerly adopted tho suggestion, but tbe bishop called on Rub- rebuked, the cnlavera aieW’TOi/gTCgfiTtoirto vegetate in its ignorance. What religious intolerance does exist on the part of Turkey is the intolerance not of laws or regula tions, but of opinion—the chief persecution of con tempt. But this, arising partly from Mahommcdnn prejudice, partly from Christian dessert, is neither un accountable nor unmerited. An impartial investigation of history forces us to admit that the Greek and Catholic forms ol Christi anity. with which the Turk was formerly almost ex clusively brought in contact, exhibited toward his creed a degree of intolerance and fanaticism fur ex ceeding what he has ever shown, and which was cal culated to foster, if not originate that which lie has manifested. Tho Turks never mndo banishment or death tho alternative of conversion, asFerdinaud and Isabella did with MahommedAns anil Jews, or ns Louis the XIV. did with tho Huguenots. In the past, his fiercest propagnndism left the choice between vassal age and inferiority or adoption cf bis creed. Tho darkest feature of Mahommednn intolerance is exercised towards Mahommedans themselves. Once a Mahoinmedan, the law pormils no change, and still rigorously visits change to any other creed, which formerly it punished with death. But if we come to Russia, whoso tolerance wo are told should enlist our liberal and Christian sympa thies against the Turk, how does tbe case stand? Can a Russian any more than aMahommedan change from the orthodox Russo-Greck Church ? No; the law punishes such a chnugo ns a felony—but that is not all, for not only may those born in the Rubso-Greek Church not turn to any other, but if a Catholic, Pro testant or Mahommedan, in the Russian Empire, change at all from his own creed, it is only to the Rnsso-Oreek Church that he is permitted to turn, un der tbe severest penalties. In Turkey, it is only tho converted Mahommedan, not hisconvertor, who would be amenable; in Russia, not only a Rufiso-Grcek be coming Protesl ant or a Catholic, but the preacher who bud converted him, would be involved with him in common punishment. The Greek Church is governod by a synod of gen erals, spurred, booted and bedizzened. who represent its bead on earth, and pontiff, the Emperor Nicholas, who by a docree declared that the sect culled United Greeks wero Rnsso-Greeks, and therefore guilty of the same felony os apostates, if they did not return to orthodox fold, into which, like Ferdinand and Isabel la and Lonis XIV., he at length drove them, after n no less sanguinary persecution, In which tens of thousands perished under the lash or starvation, and ill-usage, aud during which tens of thousands more were dispossessed of everything, whole non-conform ist villages being driven hundreds of miles into the interior, despoiled by their persecutors. Of this per secution one episode, the murder of the Minsk Roman Catholic Nuus, will still be in the recollection of many of ray readers. r% Seo. 0th. That the butchers shall, If required by son or persons, with the approbation of the Markoi uim- miitee, divido their small meat as follows: Fvery calf heifer, hog, goal or lamb, tho quarters thereof shall be divided Into two parts, the loiu from tho leg. or the breast from the quarter* ; and the quarters of beet shall be cut uj into pieces, so as to suit the buyers. These regulations to commence ’at tbe opening of the market, and continue to the hour be ore mentioned ; nny person or persons uegiociing ur refusing to oompty the terms or this section, shall for every negleot or .rerusai be fined In a sum not ex ceeding len dollars, and every person cutting, up the meat shall wear a long white anrou every day whilst at market geo 16th. T.iat found! may at any time, by resolution forbid or prevent any free person of co'or or slave from sell- ing or disposing of any articles of rood, or other articles usually sold at market, for any offence committed by a free p -raon of color or slavo, contrary to tho laws of tho State ur Ordinances or the city. Hnd no person of color having a badge to soil smallwnres shall bo permitted to purchase any fruit whatever, at or in tha vicinity of the market, before nine o'clock in tbe morning ; and in case of violation of this section of tho Ordinance, by any aucli perron of color, he or sho shall be fined in a sum not exceeding thirty dol lars, nnd the article so exposed to the salo shall bo furfolted. and as such seized by tne Clerk of the Market; and no slave shall act ns butcher, cut up meat, or sell the same, unless in the presence of the owner, employer, or employ ees. or his. her, or their agent, being a while person And if sucti slave does net as butcher, cut up moat, or sell, or offer tho samo for salo. contrary to tho provisions of this Hoction. his owner or owners, employer or employers, shall bo fined in a sum not exceeding thirty dollars. Sec. 18. That uo butcher, bringing meat of any kind to Market, for sale at any of the Stalls, and that no other person, bringing live stock, nr any other species nf provis ions to Market for sale, shall be permitted, or allowed tg keep any wagon, cart, or any other carriage, vehicle horse, mule, ass or ox. nearer to tho said Markot. or for a longer timo than the Market Committee, or Gerk ol tho Market may direct, and aucli butcher or other person shall bo com pelled to draw up Ills. her. or their mugnn. cart, or vehicle, iu such manner, and in such places as any one of tho Mar ket Committee, or said Gerk. shall think moxt convenient for the sale of the articles so brought, nur shall any per son or persons bo allowed or permitted to feed with grain or forego any horse, mule. ass. or ox. or any other animal, at the said Market, or within tho lln its prescribed bv the said Committee nr Gerk, nod it shall be the duty of the Clerk of the Market, City Marshal, or City Con.tables, to enforce nnd entry into etfoct any order of tho Market Com mittee, respecting the rules and regulations prescribed in this section, nud nny person or persons offending against the same, shall bo lined by any one of the Market Commit- tee.or Mayor. Inaaum not exceeding thirty dollars, nnd •.••uii.... «h»u Ua.iihid immediately thereafter, nnd served and executed on tbe properly or tUe i>nvnj„r nr <>ir«nilor*. or In ills. Her, or their possession or agency, and the cause’ of sucli complaint by tne Marshal, his deputy, or nny City Constable, aud sold at the Market on five days notice, nnd after paying the said lino, and fifty centa costs, tho surplus shall he paid over to the offender or offenders, or Ills, tier, or their agent«r agents. Sec. 10th. Thut from and after the pnssngo of this Ordi nance. it shall be tbe duty of the Market Committee nnd Clerk of tho Market, from time to time, and as often ns they may think proper, lo examine the scales of all persons buying or selling in the Market or any other part of the city, and prescribe the manner of suspending tho same. And nil persons neglecting or refusing to conform to such directions shall bo fleed iu a sum nut exceeding thirty dol lars. ($30 ) Sec. 20th. Tho Gerk of the Slarket is hereby authorized and required, from time to time, to examine into tho weight nnd measures of all and every person or persons buying or selling in the city, nnd subject to this Ordinance, aud for tlds purpose be shall have free access to any wharf, lot. store, stop or building in which the said weights and mens tires are used, and to try the same according to tho known and acknowledged standard, and if any person be found de ficient in the same, to take, seize and destroy, or cause to be taken, seized and destroyed, such false weight or meas ure. and all and every person offending against the provis ions of tills section shall be fined in any sum not exceeding thirty dollars. And further, the name of such person, nf ter conviction of the offence aforesaid, shall be published in one or more or the public gazottca of thisJl'i'*,V** ,, •kcVVici* w mi • m bu iTiOU HX'B! If fie, alter conviction, Council shall otherwise ordered. 26th. That it shall not be lawful for nny person to sleep or lie down upon the public stalls in the market iu tho night or ilny timo.'nnd every person so jound shall bo taken up by the Marshall. City Constables, or Gty Watch, nud up on conviction thereof before the Mayor, fined by him in sum not ex< 0 -ding six ($6) dollars. Sm'Jtintfin the Market, passed Oct. 24,1830. Sec. 1. That it shall not be luwful for any person to smoke any sugar or pipe in the public market placo iu the city of Savannah, under the penalty 1 f two dollajs for the first of fence. and not exceeding five dollars for each aud every sub sequent offence, if the offender be a white person ; nnd un der a penalty of not exceeding threo dollars, or a whipping not exceeding ten stripes, if the offender bo a slave or free person of colur. Clkiik of Couxct.’s Omen. 1 Savannah. Dec. 27,1853. ] I certify that the above aro true extracts from the City Watch nnd Marshal Ordinances of the city of Savannah. dec29—3 EDWARD O. WILSON. C. C I. W. MOHRBIAj & CO.’S Piano Forte Depot. BFUCTD1D PIANOS FROM TUK CKlSBRATtD MANPFACIORIK8 OF Nttiuu'S Clark, I J* Chlckortngj H. Worcester, uacon jt Havens,] All of which arc manufactured expressly to our order, nnd cannot bo surpassed by any ; in the country. For salo on the most accommodating terms. narlfi MBAIORANDA. - . - Now Yolk, Pec 23—Arrived, lehr V A Goodwin. Cnrlille. from Savannah; schr Marla I’iko. Armar-k, from Savannuh —experienced very heavy weather; brig Truxlllo. Matti- from Jacksonville. Fla. 24th—A"*—* QK TIERCES HAMS. 10 do Shoulders. 20 bbls Pork, land- *>0 ing tills day par brig It Russell, from New York, and OGDEN k BUNKER. T«PORTEirc5RDfi53^o£I~~ flout bH. HACKKHKL, , I'. 1 ! ■» tiblnextra scaled 1 erring*. 10 half bbls HawVco^ W tre choice Canal Moor For tfl50 cnmtr of Bruu|[hton ,oa llr.,to 0 h .,'“j «« «Un,,t wan, rrom Jacksonville, Fla. 24Ui—Arrived, schr Manilas- set, Smith, from Savannuh; brig Herald, Luce, from St. Mark*. Boston, Dec 23—Arrived,basks Chna William,’Hanllng. and Adolia Rogers. White, from Pavnnnnh. Geared, bark Radiant, Fllnu, for Savaunah; athr Orlando. Burns, for Darien. SASI1BS, DOORS AND BLINDS. 1 finn UUirni OF SA8II from 7X0 to 12X20 ; 200 leJjUUU pair Blinds for Windows,from 8X10 to 12X20, 100 Panel Poors, various sizes. ' OddSIzesfurnitiheri on thn sameterms. Foraalebr JOHN-fl. FAl.UUANT UONSIGNUUB PElt CK Vl’ilAL RAILROAD. DECEMBER 20 nnd 27—25W bnles-Cotton, and Merchan dise. to Ogden hi Dunker. Rowland k Co, K Parson* k Go, W \V Garrard, Charleston Steamboat Co. Cohen & Fo-dlck, C A I. lAoinr. Hudson, Flouting k Co. Hunter k Gainmell. W p Yonge. W llatlersby. J Jones. Wells & Durr A 8 Part ridge, Caldwell, Neely &Co, Washburn. Wilder k Co. Hard wick A Cooke. Lockett, t^mg k Co, Rabun A Wlitleheheivd, \V II Stiles. Boston k Villalnnga, Smith & Iatlirop, Frank lin A Brantley. J H Burroughs A Son. Both well & Smith. It A Alien. Behn k Foster. N A Hnrdoo & Co. Partelford, Fay k Co. Win Duncan. Lawson k Godfrey, and S Solomons. CITY MARSHAL’S OFFIC1C, \ Savannah. Dec. 2itb, 1858. J Wanted to bite, for cno year, from tho first day of Janu ary next, twenty-one able bodied negro men, for the Scav enger’s Doiuirtment. Apply to PHILIP M. RUSSELL, <1ec25 Gty Marshal. SAVANNAU INFIRMARY. DRS. WRAGG AND MACK ALL PnoMtirrons. Tills Institution having been recently removed from the suburbs of the city, to No. 10 East Broad street, is now open for tho reception of patten's. Medical nnd Surgical. By this change in locality we are enabled to offer tho public more ample nccnmmodatlpus. Our wards are c fortably furnished, and sovoral single rooms aro fitted up for such patieut* us prefer being eutirely private. We especially invite the attention of planters and other owners to our department for negroes. For terms apply to Dr. J. A. Wrago, No. 38 West Broad street, or Dr. It, C. Mack.ux. No. 95 Uroughton at. d AT PUllSB’B PRINTING OFFICE, A r o, 0 Whitaker street, Cnrtls aro Printed nt $2,50 per Tliousnnrt. ATIiUNffiiUM. .1...Mr. WM. H. CRISP. BENEFIT OF M'LLE BULAN. Wednesday Evening.December 28th. the performance will cnniineuce with Shakespeare’s coraoi'y of Catherine and Petruchio. To be followed by the beautiful baltet entitled tho Painter’s Illusion. CONSIGNERS. I or steain-packct Wetaka. from l'alatka. kc.—10 bales S 1 Cotton. 20 do Upland do, nnd Mdse, to C Hartridge. Boston & Vlllulonga. W II Tlson, N Stripling, J Cuss, N A Hardee. Chaiteuton Boats, and Order. PASSKNGKRS. l'er steamship litnte of Georgia, for Phil idelphia—Mr* EMcDonuld. Mr Guess nnd lady. Geo W Stevenson. W A Them*». .1 Tourer. J H Palmer, J McCartln, W G Robinson. A H Louise, and Clins H Howard. Per steam-packet Weiaka. from l’alatka. Ac.—M Kenman and indy. Miss Chisolm, Capt Grnvensteln aud lady. Miss Gruvenxteln. J Bleach, E Bleach. J II Mills. R Stafford. O C Curtis. Mr Grant; Mr Mullen, W II Klmblo, Mr Chisolm. J B Jones. C Ur«an. A S Layton, Mr Clinch, J B .\lng. J D Hart. J II Couper’ W Couper, M F.imestlne; A McLelen. J D Tilt on. T H ressar. Mr Ward and sun,8Cronck, W Robertson,U Reed, and 20 deck. VALUABLE! PLANTATION FOR SALE! IN BAKER COUNTY. GA. cQSe The subscriber, desirous of removing from the State of Georgia, tiffrrs lor salo Ills PLANTATION, lying on the waters of tho Conlawahaeo. five miles west of Albany, adjululng the lands nf Paul Carver. Dr. NichoUs.aud otu- era: containing 3.125 acres, more or less. There are about 803 acres t»r open, cultivated land. Tbe land is situated so that it «nn be easily divided, and it two purchasers appear, the subscriber will divide it bo as to suit both. Any one desirous of purchasing, would do well to ad dress •• Moore k Edwards.*' or myself, at this placo. JOHN J. RAWLS. Macon. Ga.. August 30.1853. octl—tf My Agent, living on the place, will show the Ijvnd* to nny person calling for that purnnso. J. J. R. S ugar and CRACKaw^iTin^riir- 5 -Si® 01 - bbls yellow C Sugar. 75 bbls llo t on t.rackers, landing and for sale by ’ u ler * D| ^ iqir °? t, i Holcombe. Johnson* * ^ B READ SHEER—For rutting bread n f~—“—^1. ness, slicing smoked brer. cuttiZV^u V^Tthkk. k'dfe can be regulated to cut n y "L'/nf ‘ Uw * *«• A an X to X or an inch. For fir " ^ u,reJ auu5 * , _ i *. coiitti ber. nt ids residence iu Savannah, CHARLES I1ARTR1DGE, aged 04 years and 13 days. E. LOCKEtT. WM. II. U»XU. JOHN U. DAVIS. LOUKEiTT, LONG & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS, Savanna A, Georgia. rfiOTHB MERCHANTS OF SAVANNAH AND MACON— JL Goods Intended for Savannah and Macon, brought, tin tho Chattahoochee River upon the steamer D. J. Day, will be forwarded through Columbus FREE OF COMMCMONS. Columbus, December. 1853. <1cc28 J UST RECEIVED—per steamer Isabella, from Havana— 20.000 Cigars. I.i Itosa brand ; 10.000 Vegueras Planta tion : 25.000 l/i Iulegridad, tor sale by <tec28 A. BONAUD. AV—260 bales prime North River Hay. In store and foi MIN Kit Al. SPRING FOR SALK. T HE subscriber* offers for sale, in Hamilton county. Ha.. tho White Sulphur Springs, known aa tho Upper Min eral Springs, nnd the adjacent tract of land. Its medicinal virtues, size, and beauty am unequalled in the United State* nnd ns 11 watering place are doubtless destined to be the same. Also, offer for sste. *Ji:0 acres tff good pine land, on» mile and a hall distant from said firings, 100 of which 1* cleared and in good order for cultivation. Also, offer for sale, on said promises, fourteen likely no- grnes. m. stly young wom-n ami children. If said Spnnw*' tr«*i iff bind In not sold by 1st nf January next. I will rent the hotel mi l Appurtenances, on said prem ises. for one or more years. PUNY SHEFFIELD. D. ,T. k J. W. £iikff!KU>. Agents In ray abseuce. Klllsvllle. Fla.. December 13th. 1853- d22—tl6J Floridian and Journal, and Jacksonville News, will plea' copy and send b Us to P S. . Uhl lut of wide neck and scarf Ribbons'. j? nJ * bt *»' TjM/IUR. CHEESE AND R.\a, N -to i.i.uiTc U 1 I? 150 boxes Cheese, 20 l.lcbaJJ jj* !? mlt h’* T 1METO AltltlVR—lOfH) harreisIJini. ■—'v —\ Li E. J. Talbot. For sale by Un,e * ar S no f*clu^ JS!” maim, kelly * m PHINTS AND PICTURES —Alieoutiful, L Prints and I'taare. to oil paintings, ami much cheaper, for ,,u i„. r,t, > *T«I uov23 S. H. SIUIFV m. • — * . I Jo 1 ongresniirf.i JUST RKt'KiVKIi—15 basUtslibdTHnVrir^- J Oil. for sale by “ 1 U 'l* ?S*n* -" 0V ^. ^ lrner «[ Bay and \Tb|££r!rti pRUNES—A Iresh and superior articiriiTrfa'ST.N'i: r nov’9 A 1 tt 1 * G RU CERE’S CilEESl'l—JustTvcAvedby 1 — uov29 3 , A. BON.U’D. H kY —A clioice lot of Eastern bay. JuVtre»iTrP~lr sale bv n20 ) J E.”v| BCglf B UTTER-20 llrklns. just rewivrt^TitSS^vHi;- State. and fur sale bv „•>« ^ *^f r gjg«e State, and for sale by QNIONS ;s prin dec2 Iec28 luy.li PADEI.FOU1), FAY & CO. sale by ■y^ANTEn TO RENT for three months, from the first ol January, a furnished parlor and bod room. Address W. C . at this office. dcc28—3* OAN ASSOCIATION STOCK FUR SALE.—20 sliure* Tlie ereniug’s enlertulument to conclude with the ballet Rosita, or the Maid of Aragon. For particulars seo programme. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY FelloW- Citizens I am n candidate for ro-elcction to the offices of Cl»rk of tho Superior and Inferior Courts,at tho election on the first Monday in January next, and respectfully aoHcil your support. dl—Id JOHN F. GUILMARTIN. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY -Fri.ixjw- CiTiZKNHI am a candidate for tho office of Sheriff of your county at the olectinn on tho first Monday in January. 1854, aud respectfully solicit your support. oct29 MICHAEL FINNEY. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY:—Fellow- Citizens :—I am a candidate for re-election to tho office of County Treasurer, nt the election on tho first Monday in January next, and respectfully ask your support. nov20 JOHN N. LEWIS. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTYFEtlow-Cm- ZENS I am a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, at the election In January next, and respectfully solicit your support. If elected tho proceeds of the office ahatl be given to a fellow bank officer who has been so unfortunate as to loose his sight. novl8 L. J. B. FAIRCHILD. Doors open nt quarter 7 o’clock—performance commenc ing at hull-past 7 o'clock. Admission to Dress Circle and Parquette $1; Family cicala AUi*.; Third Circlo Colored Gallary 25«. SOUTHERN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, IS PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT A11M0RY HALL, IN TUB CITY OK 8AVANNAII, OKOIIOIA, where mny be found a GREAT COLLECTION OF CURIOSITIES FROM ALL PARTS OK TUB WOULD. l|y Admittance 25 cents. Open from 0 A, M. to 2 P. M. rom *2 to 5 aud from 7 to 9 P. M. Friday evenings exclu aively fortho colored population. nov23—tv ROBINSON & ELDRED will, in a few days, exhibit their celebrated combined MEN AGERIE AND CIRCUS in this city, together with all the a pole E AND CIRCUS' In nils city, together with 1 GREAT HIPFODROMIG FEATS, of tho New York and Paris Hippodrome, among which will be the wonderful scientific achievement of a man walking upon a perfectly smooth ceiling with bis FE1CT UPPERMOST AND HEAD DOWN, PKRFURM!) BY MR. G. N. ELDllKD. LA PfCRCIlK, BY MESSRS. LA 1UJUX AND KING. ftwrtnguurftmi0oY’bafnnc- ing and elegant acrobatic posturing, by La Roux, 1 thirty frei high, held by Mon*.Kiug. MAD AMR ROUINSON, PIASTER JAP1E8 ROBINSON, PIASTER JOHN, And an additional list of popular actors are with the Com pany, nnd will appear in thu various exercises. TIIM BAND Is directed by tho celebrated JUS. NOSIIER, which is a sufficient guarantee for its merit. A SPLENDID COLLECTION OP WILD ANIMALS, in addition to the above attractions, offer a rich bill of e tertainment. nov23 T. U. T1DMARSH, Agent. DATES. | Nov. lO.Europa, do 23 do 28 do 30 Dec’r. 3 do do do 10 do 14 do 14 do 15 do 17 do 24 do 28 do 30 do 31 Jan’y 4 do 7 Humboldt, Niagara, Arctic, Asia, Hermann. City of Manchester America, Alps, FHOM. | FOB. U.NKS. Liverjiool New York [Cunard. S'th’(it on do Havre. Uverpool Bostnn Uunnrd. do New York Collins. do do Cunard. S’th’pton do Bremen. Liverpool Phila’phia rhi'pliia do Boston Cunard. do do Clisgres. do New York Collins. do Portland _ do New York Cunard. do Boston <io do New York Collins. S’th’pton do Bremen. Liverpool do Cunard. do I’hihi’phla Plii’phia do Boston Cunard. FROM AMERICA. i rno>1 - L FOB I UXIM. TO TUF, VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.-Fellow CITIZEN'S: I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of youi • county, at the election iuJauusry next, nnd respectfully solicit your support. octO ALEXANDER THOMAS. Athejleum.—Full and delighted audiences cotr tinuo in nightly attendance at the Athenaram. The Ballot corps, as also tho Theatrical corps, meet with great applause. Each succeeding night seems to bo, If possible, better than its predecessor. The season Is fast drawing to a close. To-night is to bo present ed a fine bill. ... Fibr—Three old wooden buildings, corner of West Broad and Liberty streets, were cQnsuraed by fire, at an early hour on Sunday morning last. One belonged to Mr. T. Collins, and two to Mr. Miller. Loss not great. * The total value of the foreign exports of Baltimore for the week ending on Thursday was *281,255. Tbo export of Breadstuff for tbe week has been large, comprising 28,435 barrels of floor, 1,680 barrels or corn meal, 27,407 buBhols of wheat, and 1,450bushels or corn. Of tobacco 152 hogsheads were exported. On the 22d, some burglars entered the counting- room of tbo Jonesville Manufacturing Company, in Templeton. Moss., and robbed the safe of *7,100— *4,000 of which was in bills on the Mecbanio’s Bank, Worcester. Tho very lost rumor la, that tho two Canadas aro to be consolidated into an independent monarchy, and that Prince George of Cambridge is to be sent over to be crowned its King. A Nbw Botraoa of Revenue.—The Philadelphia Inquirer says: “ We hear that It Is highly probable that daring tbe coming session of the Legislature, a law wlU be enacted, imposing a tax per capita upon all individuals who pass through the State of Penn* syivanla by tbe.Lake Bbore Railroad. This road ex* tenda from Boffitio westward, and passes through Erie Connty, Pa. The travel is already immense—about a thousand a day—and is rapidly increasing. A tax 0? My centa per head on all pator ’ - fifty cents per head on all passengers . would soon en* able tbe State to pay off tbe public debt. Thia movement would be legitimate, as the road alluded to is intended for the* iwneflt arid accommodation, not of tho citizens of Pennsylvania, but of travellers be tween New York and tbe great Weet.” Obobqia Military Inhtitutil—it will be been fay to; the advertisement in another column, ■j tlmo of opening tho Georgia Military Inst! Nxw COMXBT AT Wallace's.—-John Brougham, Esq., Jjas. produced a five act comedy at Waflack’a NewYork, entitled 44 Tbe Oarae pf Life,” It waa first plsyfld on the night of itte Uth. and was emln* enlysaooeesfuL ' ' z l Messrs. Editoiw—l’ioase announce Mr. JOHN A. STA- LFY, a candidate for the office of Sneriff of Chatham coun ty, at the ensuing election in January uext. jy!4 MANY VOTERS THE CELEBRATED CAROLINA TWINS, will be exhibited in connexion with the Southern Muse um, for one week, commencing next Monday, the 20th Inst. Admission 25 cents. doc24—3 north east coruer o m the basement. dec 16 Id taker and Harris streets. Office oct28—3m FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—Tbe brig Vesta Allen, Ellis, master. For particulars For particulars apply to BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. . WANTED TO CHARTER—A vessel to load with Cotton for Philadelphia. PADELFORI). FAY k CO. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—Tho fine schr. J. P. Wkthehjll, Foster, master. For particulars apply to decis BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. Y~** DOCTOR WILDMAN havingsettled permanent- »<32k ly in Savannah, respectfully offora to its citizens his services in the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, orner or South Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. U„ and from 3 till 5. P.M. oo 10 SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMFY, 1 Macon, October 26th, 1B63. / The subscribers to the stock of this Company for tha Americus Extension are notified that thoy are required to pay tiie third and loat instalment of Fifty Dollars per (bare on said stock, to the undersigned, at Macon, or to T. M. Furlow, Fsq., at Americus. on or before tbo first day of Jauuary next. Stockholders iu Savannah can make payment at the Cen tral Railroad Bank, Prompt payment will be expected, as the funds are re- qulred for the purpose of paying for the Iron now daily ex pected to arrive. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET, oct20—tlJ Treasurer Asia, Hermann, America. Cfty of Manchester Europe. Boston. Liverpool Cunard. Phil’phln New York do do Phl’pbia Collins. do do Cunard. do do Clisgres. do Havre Havre. Boston Liverpool Cunard. New York do Collins. do do Cunard do S’th’pton Bremen. Boston Uverpool Cunard. Phil’pbfa New York do Phl’pbia do Collins. do do Cunard. Boston do Cunard. New York do Collins do do Cunard. L t - - Chatham Mutual Loan j 30 do Savannah do do. for sail by it. PRENDERG AST & CO., dec28 178 Broughton street. K " EAL FdTAlK UN CONGRESS STREET FOR SALE.— Four very desirable lots. 30 by 90. on Congress street, between Montgomery aud Jedersou. These lots arc well adapted for business purposes, being hut a very short dis tance from ‘the |ninrket. Terms—one-third cash, tho bal ance in one and two years, secured by mortgage on the prooerty. Apply to dcc28 BOOKS—BOOKS-BOOKS. L IBBER UN CIVIL LIBERTY and Self-Government. Tho Wigwam nnd the Cabin, or Tales of the South, by \V G. Simms. Autobiographic Sketches, by Thomas DeQuincy. The Underground Muil Aei-nt. by Vide, illustrated. Men and Things as I saw them in Europe,by Ktvivnn. Time and Tide, or Strive and Win by A. S. Roue James Mont joy. or I'\e Been Thinking, by A. S. Rose. Fun Jottings, or I«nughs 1 have teken a pen to, by N. P. Will*. Visit to Europe, by Prof. SWnnnn. of Yale College, 2 vols. Illustrated. (iustiivus I.indorin. or L-ad us not Into Temptation, by Enillie E. Garten. Merkkmd. or Self-Sacrifice, by tho author of tho Life ol Mrs. Margaret Maitland. Ac. Aunt Kitty’s Tales, by Maria J. McIntosh, a new revised edition. A voyage to the Celestial Country, un allegory, by Rev’d Geo. B. Cneever. U. D. Also, more of the Rleuk House, in two bound volumes ; more of the Homes nf thu New Word, by Mrs. Bremer: Yonntt on Dogs; Ynnntt on the Horse. &c., A*c., received nnd for sale, at 136 Congies-s street, by novII 8. S SIBLEY. h»».elt, ,1 AQiimuD's u,'ArtZ’ftl?'*' I, - S _R0IVU.\DkH). C HAMPAIGN—156 baskets first nu»iitV i~, nnd tor sate by q * ’ J u,t ‘mported C0HE.V k F0SDICK. B utter and cheesh.-3o ter ; 75 boxes Cheese, for sa’s by ' ilPU But ' - OCt ‘ 2;< McMAHO.Y k D0VLE. T ANDItETII’8 GARDEN SUci^TfdU^iT^- Ll justly celebrated Seeds, .empridi tiffllJSZ usually wanted.and wariauted'fob!,''tiwimtaVusu Just received nnd for sale bv nov27 VV 1 _\y.LtNTiLX. Monument iqu, H . not XX lots to suit purchiiMM'*. by dec7 E. W. BUKER. M. PRF.NDERGAST k CO. corner of Jones and Lincoln streets. 00 by 100. subject to a ground rent of #45 04 ; also, la>t No. Three (3), Jones street. (10 by 100, rent $30 04 Apply to M. i’RKNL doc23 PRENDERGART & CO. C ANaL KI.UUR. Ac.—Mi bbl< Nit-nm Smith’s and pure Genesee Ilnur. 40 half do do. 20 bids nnd 60 keirs prime 50 boxes new buuch Ral-ins 80 do Beadel’s and Colgate’s »»enrl Starch. 25 do assorted Candy. GO bbls butter, sugar nnd soda Crnceera. 30 boxes soda Biscuit. 100 do new sealed Herring. 50 bbls W 1 Molvsses. 50 do sugar-house By rap. 600 ream* Wrapping Paper, assorted. 50 dozen pninted Buckets. 300 boxes No l Pale nnd Family Sonp. 80 doC* nnd 8s Beadel’s Patent Candles. 100 bbls E Phelps’ ntid Rose Gin. 60 do Now England Until. 20.000 superior Plantation Segnr*.40hhdsprimo Uacon Sides. 60 bbls rectified Whisky, landing nnd for sale by dec*.4 gcflASTON. JOHNSTON k CO. manufactured by Cbiekcring k Co., nnd but very little used. Apply to U. PRE.VDERGAST & CO. dcc28 178 Broughton street. B ACUNr&c.—10 liluls new Uacon Slioulder*. 60 bbls rec tified Whisky, landing and tor sale by dec25 SCRANTON. JuHVSTON k CO. FOR SALE—A good, gentle, saddle and hnrnes. ^QAjtiorao. Apply nt thisjdllc*^ mivsr—ff UUITER AND CHEESE—30 kegs selected Goshen Butter. JJ 120 B RANDY—Received this day—2 half pipes Otard Dunuy & Co.’s Brandy, vintage of 1844, also, 2 half pipes Cas- Brandy, vintage nf 1842. for sale by —"’s Hi 1*. CURRAN, Sorrell’s Buildings. N EW 0RLEAN8*M0LASSKS.—25 bbls New Orleans Mo lasses, just received aud for ante le CHAMPION & WATTS. I - ?LOUR.—60 bids and half bbls Baltimore Flour, in store, I' and for sale by dec24 CHAMPION & WATTS. IRANBERltlBJ.—2 bbls Cranberries, just received and C R for rate by ' dec24 CHAMPION k WATTS. 7IRE CRACKERS.—50 boxes Fire Crackers for sale by CHAMPION k WATTS. TfiRD GLASSES and Canary Cages, in the greatest variety. I'l.tiiat ificelyfidanil focsalalttwJiv .T. r do*Airi«d. Hooks, Ivory Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Ware, for gale by itec23 J P. COLUNS, !0 boxes wlille or am! for rate by dec!4 il Cheese, received per stenin- RANTON. JOHNSTON & CO. B UTTER—26 firkins Butler, just received per steamer, for sale by ilaelS 4 E. W. BUKER. P OTATOES—50 bbls Potuttwe. landing from brig Monticel. lo. for sate by «14 llUUUlAM, KF.IA.V & CO. JJAY—1*-'5 bales prlmo North River Hay, lauding per steamer Alabama, ii B utter a received novfi *—2u kegs Go-hen Butter; 10 barrels \\ hite i : 25 boxes cheese. Just received nnd for dflclB HYLAND A O'NEILL W ANTED TO PURCHASE.—From 100 tn 600 cordxg, hard Wood, suitable fur retailing in tho city. An $500 Chalieiigre. HOREN SACK’S WORM SYRUP. A N nrticle founded upon scientific principles.compound ed with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe when taken, nnd has never been known to foil in curing tlie most obstinate cases. Worms can never exist when tills remedy Is once used, from the fact that it not only de ■tailing in tlie city. ty dec23 S. K. MUSE, at Willlnk's Wharf. CELLING OFF AT COST.—A great variety of indies Dress T O LOAN— dec23 V E1.VET and silk Mantillas, white crapo Shawls, cloth Talmas. N W Collars. Chemisettes, rcc. just received and for sale by dec23 IbAVITT k MORGAN. jyjl STAUD—10 dozen Frencb nnd American Mustard, t'oi H .sale low by HYLAND k O’NEILL R ECEIVED THIS DAY—0 baskets lleidsick Champaign In pints and quarts. For sale hy doc2 P. CURRAN. Sorrell’s building. URKUV O. KJSO rsigned has tills . j. Kl.vo. of Glynn county, with whom he will continue tlie Factorage and Com mission business in tills city, under the firm of Hull k Kino jnnl2 JNO. il. HULL210 Bay-street. t NO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE—Tlie undersigr J day associated with hint Mr. Hk.vry C.! f rtve. Apply to decll OGDEN k BUNKER. COHEN * FOSDICK, ness Frock Coats, fine articles handsomely made up. for sale at 147 Bay street, by decl 0 PRICE k VEADER. decl8 mcmahon & doyle. for salo by (J1EACHER WANTED—In a healthy s|tuation In McIntosh county, to instruct in the usual English branches n few children. Salary about $200 per aanutn and board. A middle aged man preferred. None need apply without good recommendations. Address the subscriber at South New port. P. 0„ Ga. dcclO—4 LACH’R McINTOSH. M ATS—Si Table h novl2 Grass. Oil Cloth, French Willow and Shaker Mats, for sale by J. P. COLI.IN8. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE, Departure of Steamer* from this Port. THU DAY. St. Johns. Freeborn. Palalkn. K. F., 10, a. m. II. L. Cook, ■, Macon and landings below. O.V SATURDAY. Florida, Woodhull. New York, at — M. Weiaka. King. Palatka. Ac., ot 10 A. M. Oregon, Moody. Augusta, at 4 P, M. Southern Stenmshlp Line*. lor New Pork,—The steamships Florida, Capt. Woodhull; nnd Augusta, Capt. Lyoni leave Savannah every Saturday for New York. The steamship Alabama. Captain Scheack: leaves Savannah for New York, every olteniate Wednesday. Ihr Philadelphia.—The steamihip* State of Georgia. Ca’pt. Collins; and Keystone State, Capt. Ilardie; leave Savannah every alternate Wednesday for Philadelnhia. fbr Havana.—The steam slip Isabel, Capt. Rollins, leaves Savannah un the 16th and 30th of each month for Havana, touching at Key West, and connecting with tbe Pacific Mall “ wir ~ * * * dec3 bbls Haw’s Corned Beef, 15 bbls nnd half bbls Pig Pork le at tho corner of Uroughton and Drayton *t„ by d I strays them but removes nil the slime and mucus which Apply may remain. - 1 The Tnj e Worm. This worm is the most dltli.-tiltin destroy of all that in habit Hit* human body. It gr ws to un almost indefinite length, nnd becoming so coiled mid fastened in tlie intea tines nnd stomach ns to produce I its. St. Vitas' Dance. Ac . which is tlie cause of many going tirthe grave, not believ ing that these complaints have their origin from the tape worm ; consequently thoy do not use tlie proper medicines for their disease. To those who nre afllicted with tliisaw- ful foe to health. I recommend tlie use of my Worm Syrup aud Liver Pills : tho Syrup to be taken in dose* of two tn- ble spoonfuls three times a day. then take from live to eight of my Liver Pills, to dislodge and pass tlie worm. By strictly following these directions, the most obstinate cases of tape worm esn he speedily cured. Round or Htomnch Worm. Tills worm Is usually found ill tlie small intestines, and is the worm most common to children, yet It is not entlrely coufined to them, n* adults have frequently been known to suiter with thorn. Tim symptoms most prominent while affected with tills worm, are harmless and fullness of the belly, slimy stools, looseness of the bowels, picking at tlie nose, a ldmrtsh streak under the eyes. Ac. If you.or any ol your children have any of tho above symptoms, Hoben- sack’s Worm Syrup cun safely be Jepended upon—by using it you have u certain, safe and speedy cure ; and if nftei using it according tn the directions the patient is not re stored to health, and ttie worms thoroughly eradicated from the system, you can rest assured there is no remedy beyond the grave, as for foil, there is no such word us fail with those who use my Worm Syrup. Ascnrldes, or Small Thread Worms. These worms, to which thu human sytein is linbie.nrc most troublesome of nil others. They are generally to be found in thu rectum, and if allowed to remain, from the Ir rltation thoy produce, iay the foundation for serious disor der*. such us Inflammation of the bowels, and other de rangements or the stomach. Ttie best aud safest medicine thnt can be used I* Hobonsnck’s Worm syrup. Such is the astonishing power of my medicines over Ascnradies. that I defy any one to produce a case where my Worm Syrup nnd liver Pills are reconi mended to be used they will not cure. All that Is necessary is to use the syrup’ln accord ance with directions mi each bottle : nnd in case n gentle purgative is required in order tn allay the irritation they produce, tho Liver Pill*, by their sympathising action and healthy operation upon the bowels, is the most pleasant medicine that cau he tnKcn. DAVID O’CONNER ... BONAUD. Corner of Bay and Whitaker-streets. B RANDY—25 half and 20 quarter pipes dock and pale Otard. Dupny A Co’s Brandy, vintages of 1848. '49. '60 and ’61,orour own Importation, landing and for sale bv n30 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A 'CO. _ needle worked Sleeves and Bands, embroidered Hand kerchiefs and Collars. Irish Linens, llirds’-eyc DI*|«rs, Eng- lah l/mg Cloths. Flannels. Hostely. Glove* and Ribbons.— For sale by n30 DkWITT A MORGAN. BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. bag* Calcine Plaster, landing from schr J P Wetherill, and for sate by dec!8 BRIGHAM, KEIXY A CO Steamship Company’s steamers for California. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE C.B. R. Savannah. Sept 1, 1853, Alter thla flay, by molution of the Board of Directors, op and down freight will be payable at the merchants’ counting home, orbydeposite made with the Treasurer, roml-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 9 o’clock, A. If., to 2 P. M. Bills to be rendered through the post office on Wednes day* and Fridays. Failure to make payment when called for aa shore, will ■top parties* account. Ml W M. WADLKY. Gen. Sup’t CENTRAL EL R. A BANK’S CO, OF GA., V • * — ISM. December flth, The Board of Director# hare this day declared a Dividend of four percent, on the Gendkl Stock of tbs’Company for 4b*past six months, payable on the 15th Inst. . Holders of Southern Steamboat Lilies. Jbr Charleston —Tlie regular United State* Mail steamers Gordon. Capt. Brooks; Calhoun,Capt. Barden; and Metarnn- rn, Captain Postell: leare every morning at 4 o’clock, for Charleston, connecting with tbe Charleston steamships for New York and Philadelphia, and tbe Wilmington boats,and arrive every evening iu Savannah at 5 o’clock, r. m, Abr Florida—[Picolata, Black Creek, Jacksonville, St. Ma ry*, Ac ]—The steam packet Weiaka. Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday morning for the above place*. The stearapackvt Wm. Goaton, Capt. 8haw, leaves every Tuesday morning, for the above places. The steampacketSt. Johns. Capt Freeborn, leaves every Thursday morning, for the above places; and every fourth trip goes to 8t. Augustine The at ie steamnacket David L Adams. Capt. Hebbsrd, leaves j Wednesday morning, for tbe above places, e steampacket Planter, Capt, Wiggins, leaves every every The steampacket Planter, Capt, B Wednesday morning, for Centre village. ... From St. Marys.—Tbe steamer W. B. Mean, Capt. Mar- mis, leaves St. Marys. every Friday morning, for Trader’s Hill, Ac., connecting with the St. Johns, to and from Savan nah. Central Railroad. TWO TKAIN8 DAILY—ARRIVAL AND DXTARTCBX. Morning Ihin.—Leave* Savannah at 8, a. and arrives in Macon at 014, r.x.: connecting with the Macon and West ern night trains to Atlanta. Montgomery and Chattanooga, aud with tho Augusta and Wayuesboro’ Railroad, (day train) to Augusta { and (going East) with Railroad to Mil, ledgevllle from Gordon. Morning Train, from the Waat, arrives at 2.20, a. k. Evening Train.—Leaves Savannah at 8. r. u., and arrive# at Macon at &1{. A, connecting with the Sonth-weatern Railroad to Oglethorpe and Columbus, and by stages thence to hWu-Tnl ot&r point, 8ontU.,»t. . Enening Train, from the West, arrives at 8, r. x. UKKD OATS—300 bag* heavy Seed (hti. ha.liru iver^T, O Mohawk, and for sale by * pcr ,c " _ Dovl3 _ _BRIGH.HI.KKU.Yka) pUCtjUOT CHAMPAGNE.—50 l„U e i^f ihiT^u y J lor wine, whose reputstinn Is nn«,u*lh*d ||h fomilinrly known, now laodfng per steamer Alai,am, lor salo by I’AltKl.VMUli. FaY fc ai. J unel Agents fnrSsvsnwih. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN —Tlie stib-criber hsTlng t^~. VJ appointed agent for tho above invaluable iiuMiaiiw. is prepared to receive subscription. Tne ntzi vnlunmiU <imimenco on the 17th Sept. CKO. il.'M1TCHF4J augl9 Successor to F-Tkazbaum Afn pROKESSOR ROWE’S *" ' invented tkaslve lima, tii, ret iliscoven-d to remove pencil reuli, biMtpieparutimi. spots or stains from book or paper. For eale st tbe~BnS Store of n»v26 S. S SIBLEY. No l35.ConpcM.it jjEURTS PATENT OiFFKK r*<)TS~Tl.o«c wUhinsI^ cup of coffee, should cull nnd purchs»e onenl there u- perlor coffee pots, at the house furnishing More of bov12 J. P. puny?; ni-ls. bleucliml aud brow n shirtings. lri,li linni<. birle eve diapers, long lawns, hucknbucks. table dsmaff*. linn and cotton sheetings, dsmask napkins, etc. just teceint and for sale hy novlO UbIYITT k MORGAN. O ILS. Arc.—10 bids Linseed Oil. tOdo Sp«o<1o. 10do Ita lined do. 10 do Machinery An. 3000 lbs White Lead. 104 boxes Window Glass. For sale low bv auglO CRANK k ROW IT?. o Smoked Reef, for sale by P OTATOES.—100 hlds Potatoes, now iamling from lbs Brig Northman from Boston. For sale by n«»v8 UtiHEN k ni'.YKHt^ 50 b’>ls Mercer stiA red-*y# P OTATOES, ONIONS kc Potatoes. 50 do red and white Union*. 1001„« ChwH. 26 cases Table Salt, 150 bx< No 1 mid Pale Snap. 1asnt{ and for sale by oct8 IIUI.COMBF.Ju|lN*.su.N'kC0 R‘ mcmahon kjJortE. OCKLAND LIME —1200 Cs«ks RocklandSlous liraels T ROUND PLASTER—25 bbls Ground Plaster,iiuf hod G IP ing from tlie Brig Northumn For «sl- by OGDEN k Bl’SHnt IS is AN K BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIP* TION ALWAYS ON HAND. H ATING enenged u<ldith<nal workmen of tbe liigbut skill in ruling nnd Idiidimr EXTRA RUSSIA BANK LEDGERS, and nil oilier kinds of books nmde tn order, of the l*»t ca tenate, and bound in the be-t manner, at short nodes. PAPER, English. French nnd Amcrienn Cap. letter and Now Ta^t with suitalde cnveh<p« STATION FllY, 4 of everv description AI*o. ju*l received ELEGANT GIFT BOOKS, suitable to the s<-iimiii. with fine engraving*. 1 l.vryer'*and Putnam’s Magazines, (for Decern ur.) by the year itl sin- gle numbers, ut the lowest prices, nm llO W. THORNE WR.UaMS. C bbls i-xtru No l Mackerel. 10 do pickled IhfriK. W boxes scaled do. For sale st the corner nf llruuxbtraand Drayton streets, hy deefi DAVID iiTU'W M f landing from brig Tiilhiluh^for sale hy^ f OLASSES—CO Ul-lv 'DANT'IV. JOHN8TDN fr CO. . sale liy r- rent'll »>dict HVIAND k O'NEIL Under Marshall dost. supply just received. For Mile low. oy . nov23 \VM. R. SYM'i.NS. Draper snd TsiKr ,n rigsr».j list receiieliti HYLAND k O’VHU. i iNONGAIIKI.A Wljl.-KEY.-iu bbls old tlliiily.jMl HYLAND k O’S'Dlk M received nnd lor sale by ]JAGON—60 lilid.i prime brlghfUscon Sides, 20 4'* U Slmuldi rs, for sale by m >T0N k uld« rs, for sale by . - decll SCRANTON. J»HNST»N 4 cn - J^FXTIFIED WHISKY—5u bbte ltectiW W j by decll SCRANTON. J0HN>T HOBEN SACK’S LIVER PILLS. No part of Hie system Is more liable to diseusc than the and 200 bbls Potatoes, per ship 'Rotunda, from Batte *“■ BRIGHi Maine, by HAM. KELLY k CO. CJUGAR—20 hhda P. R. Sugar, 30 do Muscovado do, 100 O bbls Stua*t’a A. B and C clarified do, 40 bbls crashed do, 26 do pulverized do, for sate by mcmahon a doyle. it sale low by nor23 WM. R. SYMONS. Draper A Tailor. P IG HAMS AND SMOKED BEEF.—10 bbla for sale by dec22 HYLAND k O’NEILL. B LANKETS,—A large assortment, just opened, of all qualities, at very low prices. M. PRENDERUAST A CO.. 178 Broughlon-st.. .. 178 Broughton- opposite St. Andrew’s HalL West side. S UGAR AND MOLASSES-19 hhds New Orleans Sugar 131 bbls do Molasses, landing from brig R M Charlton and for salo by COHEN k FOSDICK. R AISIN'S, fcc.—160 whole, half and quarter boxes Malaga Raisins. 76 boxes Candy, 60 do Preserves, for aale Iit Heci8 mcmahon a doyle. COMMERCIAL. • Sawannalz Exports,December 98. PHILADELPHIA—U 8 M steamship Stateof Georgia—662 bale* Cotton, 160 eaaks Rice, 34 bale# Yarn, and 73 bales' Domestics. • . A ; BOSTON—Schr Vesta Ellen—77,086 liet B. Lumber. '' PORTLAND, (MR)~8chrB ^Tuaf^QOJOO MLotnUr, ■ ■* T.V..iiirT M TM I * ■' I ~'nil II OauiDUM euck >111 retolro DlTM.na, .1 lh.ua, R-HTUND, (M. J-S.h^iT.Oto-toWO^a.n.b,,. TOR 1 W - C „.. I |I« f.7 ,b. '.'.V A |Vn WOOD ■ •• *■ •• ; .•• .■ ' . • r y; The eighth volume commnces with the December num ber. Subscriptions received at two dolthra and. flrty centa, K id In advance. Single numbers twenty.five dents Also. tnam’a Magnzlne. Godey’a Isuly'i Book and Graham’s Magazfne wlU be furnished on the same terms, by nov23 a a SIBLEY, 136 Congrau-atreet. foil aupply of choice Batter, 4 fce W. O. DICKSON. FTOFFEE—400 bags prim# Green Rio Coffee, 100 do Fair V do. 60 Laguyrado. 40 do Old Government Java do, 00 do Maracaibo do. received and for sale by decll SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4t Ol A LE AND PORTER—100 Dbls Philadelphia cream Ale 20 casks London Porter, for aale by deolS- MoMAHON k DOYLE. F ISH--25 bbls Menhaden Rsh, an excellent article for plantation use, Just received and for sale by ' . ilull u)vnon>D Lkuun 7*iu wmbtiriiIamus. nerves, ami if diseased, tlie blood of course flowing thro* all parts of tlie body, produces liver complaints, jaundice. BJiousaffections.dyspepsin. vc Oyepcpiin. The symptoms of Dyspepsia, nnd Us variousdlsenses.... dizziness in the head.lienrtburn,opi>reNsion after eating meals, sourness urteing from tlm stomach, kc . and some times general languor of the whole body, from this it will be seen that the disease owes its origin to a disorganized state nf the Liver and Stomach. Hobensnck’a I Irer 1111s Is the very medicine to effect a permuuent nnd lasting cure, as they set by changing the certain morbid actions of tlie system into u healthy action, and rendering the blood pure and healthy. ' Liver Com pint nt, Is attended with chills, succeeded by fever, severe pain In the region of the liver, vomiting bitter taste, yellow furred tongue, pulse full and bounding, the pain tn the side is in- creased by pressure, should the left lube be affected, the pain is general'v in the left shoulder, with a short dry cough, the skin becoming of a sallow appearance, and the stools clay colored. Tins disease can be cured by the use of Ho- bensack’s Liver Pills, aa they act directly upon the seat of the disease, aud then operating upon the bowels they ex pel ail the corruut and vitiated ma ter from tlie system. To Females. You will find these Pills au InvHluablo medicine In many complaints to which you aresubject. In obstructions either total or partial they have been found of inestlnuible bene fit in restoring nnd purifying tho blood and other fluids so as to cure all complaints which may arise from female ir regularities, aa headache, dimness of sight, pain in the side, back, Ac. These Pills are tlie only safe and eff.-otual reme dy to cure the following complaint*, tiout. Nervousness, Melancholy, 8!ck Headache. Giddiness, Rheumatism, dis tressing Dreams, Dimness of Sight, or in fact any of the dis eases tliat arize from affections ol tho Liver, impurity of tbe Bli nd, or constipation of the Bowel!. Sledlcal Evidence We. the unudersigned Physician*, having had the rceipt of their manufacture submitted to us for Inspection, say. that tbe ingredients of which they are cnmjKised makes them tlie best PHI In use for all diseases of tho Liver, Iro. purltiese tbe Blod, Ac. GEORGE WOOD. M. F CROWLEY. M D. L. BOWEN. M. D. 3ST Purchase none but those having the signature *‘ J* —tli|er~ £JAM8, LARD, RACIN’ fcc.-^'us^rereived 1WJ wi»4Ti von. MSI'. KC.—.-U'l n-in.f... Extra Family Items. 100 bbl« « htte I.. aflter'-* new Biiltlinnrc cured Bacon. 2 bbls Dig Hsnj*-1®’* Smoked Beef. 100 lbs Bologna. 25 half bbls Hi rfljtJM Corned Reef 10 bbls No. 1 Mackerel. 2 c.ska Codtub, 10 Pickled Herrings, in store, and lor sale l>j dce22 DAVID O’fn.VNFR Corner Broughton and Dr»rl i P_|^ S UPERIOR OLIVE U|L—A _ few boxes of very Olive Oil. just tlie article for t*l*le u‘e. i | i; , "T rM cd, iin.l for nalu by «■ ff. UNO LV nnvfi MnnumentsgM^. QOKDIALS—20 dozen assorted UorllslJ^teiMtW,fo* ^ fait Amour, Noyeau, nnd Rose—for T3ITfFRS^12br.xerifokm’ Bitters. l'J do Abijnth.j«* ^received .»d tor <M. U, t 0 , XH |J. U ITER AND CHEESE—25 kegs Butter. 100 bi»CWH just received and for sale by mJ{g fc R0[)CFJ i_ J3’ novO JUTfFiR—25 firkins Butler. justrecfired^f^^ r schooner Nsrnip^ nitlGHAMJvKkW*^ a loTof Heavy kW'|J completes a fine assortment, offered a* "•jar in the citJ ' *Bm*±2*m gHAWS—A splendid lot of long and *qn»« ■ ull “ blelh * ‘kTutox * rcroraffl. G u,< SI declO KEM1TON UAGING RODS, Out Sticks. Oil and Spirit d Spickvi,. * r »"5 l, p‘ , c0 UJ»_ Bo*r? Pin*. W Starts, Faucets declO r- iXrOODEN-WARE. Tub*. Buckets. .•Selves. J*** W U'iur-.x-o AIVC, >»"'« •’uv.nv—. - -• u pj«« n Bread Trays, Ps*tiy Board* and sale by declO — B RONZED HATSTANDS. Fire fW Fire Dog*. Fendeia, Shovel nnd Tonga Orison*. Fur sale by declO J i: -—3 H AY— i50 bates choice E*»teru Ilav.juitrert for rate In lots to suit purchasers, cy w gpgfS. dec7 * 76 bbl*. Rectified Whisky i 16 bbls Old Mongjl k ’ d j AROMATIC RCHBnAM •I torerwe l< intoiif-etondW“ 1 N. HOBENSACK,”aa all others are worthless imitations. Agente wishing new supplies, and all others wishing to Mcotue agent.*, must address the Proprietor. J. N. HOREN* IACK, at fils Laboratory,No. 120North Second-street, above become SACK, a T Rnce.Phlladelpbla. Sold by all Druggists and Merchants In the U. S For sate in Savannah. Ga., by J. 11. Girterk Oo., J. B. Moore k Cb.. A. A. 8olomon k Go., and J. E. De Ford. mav2l—itwkwlr M MORGAN i»OAA REWARD.—Stolen, rrom a gei JUOUU Branch Bank of England, at Liverpool,£3.000. In £500 Bank of England Notes, dated Liverpool, 29tb May, 1852. numbered 03600.03601.03608. 03600, 0376 flve£tOO Bank of England Notea. Bankers. Shopkeepers, ond Emi grant Agents are requested to detain any person or person* who may oifrr the same for change, and give information thereof at the office of the Commiwionrr of Police, nr to Brown. Brothera k Co.. New York. The above .reward will be paid on the apprehension of tbe thief or thieves, and re. ooverjr of the property, or in proportion to the amount re- to r *«. ml Ic.« f . to BiioffM BBonjBis t a AtoMwlnS . M W«U .Utot. Niw Turk. W°S.iVb.'rVr«, U »..r tor at Schuidam. In HulUnd. and It Is 1 '[ Ajim,!. but ^ pure from every injurious property mIs bj FALL THADK R**fcn L «(3l HO MERCHANTS AND WIEIUMAISJ T O MERCHANTS ANII wwnjojjj.f 1IUV COOI1S.—Our XMV**g]* -III b, complete*! In . fc» dmfcerjr, .nj Sm.ll IV.ree, B ' bb fKhwAST * mull. 81. AoJl*-'- i 178n™ni|l.ton..tre«l. *>PP«>“- “■ ’ ffiCKlS ANH SADCB,-S* r Sauce,, lo, 5T-PLES-3S bbl,. pee V V FMT*. A .«88 E L S n .'lmiiiii ufJenumy “ gSS’.(to rn thla Jit,, for Ihe Rir —-TTi „n Hff NOTICE.—An election wlU Jf Iw** ■2,1 d«v of January next, at the coo ty ol Cliatham namely •* i '“"*“* “g;:' ^ Tn* Inferior Courts. ot Ta* Ite Joro Courts. Kereiver «» r .c ur vfjor. County Treasurer. Coroner, and CMwqf ^ ^ jj^di will be opened at seven o dock. A. M.. a atleod •» •ix o’clock, P- M. The Sheriff h wp w* c . c WM.ILCOn*ER l&Fsmss-i n\\ preserve order.